davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24

What ar you gotn- ia for athletics fors Ar,
500 going on the stage Nav ..ot a chance
- teach country -ehool"- Iaiasaf,,.s, J,tarr,ai
The spectaclet sirl Have you read ship.
that Ia-- in the NiSh,'." The auburn haired
girl $40. What Kind ara --c04rt-hip- go
Indianapolis J3araai
Il well enough to complain Of lie TX hat.
that some Of the women wear. hut nol.od. cat
deny that most of them have some good
features in them BostYh Transcript
Been vaccinated YETI" NO" said the athle,i,
gil. I've not, | can't quite make up my mind
whether to give up my Indian club or my 81
cEcle for awhile.-Tuiidaapot Journal.
The Young doctor-.Ja-t think. -Ix Of ms
patients recovered this week" The old doctor
Ills your own fault, my boy. You spend too
much time at the club"-Life.
At the police urt-Magi-trate-.-rell ms
under what circumstances you committed The
robbery" Pri=oner-"Undcr eNtenuating cir
cumstances, your worship. "-3hBRs.
Jarvis in surprise why, jenkins. Is thai
YOU l heard that you were killed I" Jenkin.
(sadlyl NO; it was my brother" Jaryi.
(ihoughtlessIy TOO bad-too bad p
Bang- Terrific storm We had last night
terrible thunder and lightning" Bing- Wen
you sec, reached home about ,, and / iidur
hear the storm outside. "-Chioago Inter OCEAN.
what has become Of that son Of yours who
was going 10 set the world on fire one Of thest
days" lie has gone Into the ice business =
Ae7r York Press.
The Minneapolis Journal saws that the Cornell
yen sounds something Ike this Cornell, q
Foeiferate, fish. alley. whoop se-daisy. Cad
cooks pus= in boots, raw, raw, raw"
what a cunning little fellow Mr.. Caillpers l. vt
"tunhing; Why, he's dreadfully bow legged '
eyes, but that gives him such an arch look, You
know - Truth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24

"fe" 70"
s"'"' y "Sak"'' vas :"
MT. and Mrs. Rodney Chick OF Amherst.
mrs. y. II. Gsrisn1 arrived home from
MASSACHUSETTS, on Friday
mr ana mis-. +. r. mace were IN Ban
sor lot ie" oays 'hts week.
The sewing society was entertained by
mrs hAra "i'iAns en- wednesday
Forest hres are raging. aud the high
wind brings the smoke unpieassntly near.
Mr. and Mrs Seth Remission OF Am.
hcrst, aud Mrs. A. E. Mace Of surora
were In town today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24

Old time unscientiic roads are thing
of the past The old handmade road,
the sprawling, indiscriminate deposit Of
loose, broken stone, is out Of date, and
the smooth. compact road, scientifically
built Of material calculated to bear the
wear and tear of heavy travel, is the one
Tor the present and future. E. Nc
Daniel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24

SHADE TREES.
The Relative Merits of Spring and Au-
tumn Planting Considered.

The Relative Merits of Spring and Au-
d. tumn Planting Considered.
As most readers probably know. the
best time to transplant deciduous trees
Is during the period between the fall Of
the leaves in autumn and the bursting
of the buds into leaf in the spring. In
many portions of the United States
there is but little choice as to the par
ticular week or month during the above
interim beyond that of choosing time
when the soil is in good condition. In
winters where the winter is well defined
and much cold prevails the planting
period is divided into two seasons, fall
and spring, and the relative merits Of
these seasons are thus described by Su-
erintendent William Saunders in re-
port Of horticultural subjects to the sec
Rotary Of agriculture at Washington:
Other things being favorable, fall
planting is preferable to spring planting
and for these reasons: Il is found that
the best conditions for fastening root
formation in cuttings Of any kind is to
keep the soil into which they are insert
ed several degrees warmer than the at
mosphere surrounding them. This en-
courages root growth in the warm soil,
and the cooler atmosphere prevents the
growth % buds or leaves until after the
roots have been produced. There are
certain periods Of the year when these
conditions are naturally found During
the month Of October the soil from 10 to
a -, I. - a. f..
several degrees warmer than the air four
feet above the surface Of the ground in
temperate climates Consequently tree
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24

A prominent farmer of Mecklenbur9
county has expressed the opinion that
Charlotte's growth and improvement are
largely due to the roads leading to the
city and said that lands in his section
had increased much in value in conse-
quence Of the better roads He IL ltions
two tracts which were bought las year,
one for slS an acre, which was sold this
year for $25 an acre, the other for SIS
per acre, which sold for $50. These fig
ures serve but to strengthen the general
belief that good roads do much for the
towns with which they afford ready
communication. Charlotte IN. c. OBJ
server
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24

Mamma. doesn't that boy make awful faces
playing on the harmonica:" she does, indeed
Fred" mamma, Is that what is called expires
sion In playing s"- Young People.
What More Could Be Expected; docs this
new photograph of mine do me justice, love?''
said Miss Giddy to her dearest friend. at does
more" replied Miss Flypp. "Its really merci.
full to you."-HarPer's Basar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24
Notice Of Foreclosure

WHEREAs Seth Perkins ana Joseph =.
" Whiie both OF Boston, IN the Common
wealth of Massachusetts, copartners ,nC,ar IN
Hrin name and style Of Perkins 4 White hv their
mortgage bearing date the 2}d OF January A n
issi, mortgaged to the undersigned Westey
Cove Of satd Boston, three dump scowz hnilt IN
the spring OF the year ls93, by Joseph Denton Of
Last Boston IN eaid Commonwealth, ana one
water scow built in the summer Of the wear s.,S
~ eharies farker Of BUGS sport. In the state III
Maine. all OF said scows then and now heinz ~
,ne bagaduce River. in the town Of Penohscat
10 me state q Maine aforesaid, to secure nav
s s,lens o. three thousand dollars. in Ave months
no.h 'he nate OF said mortgage, with Interest a.
s ss.eu N three notes OF even date therewith Nv
, ,l,sn slghei, which mortgage is recorded in he
n,"n recorss Of said town of Penobscnt boot
pages 10 ana zl6; and whereas the cond,,ions =.
said mortgage have been and nv are $4,000 oi
,an,, therefore, notice i hereby gwen OF nv in
ehaioh 20 toreclose said mortgage for breach ~
h ~ soiaitlons. and hereby appoint Fiery Varn
nam, resident of said town of Penobsco, M ~
agent 70 receive satisfaction Of said mortgage ny
Boston, Nav 4, 1884, a. noFk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24
COMMISSIONERS MOTTO T..

'I'HE undersigned, having been appointed Ny
Il the Hon. Judge of Probate for the county
of Hancock, on the second "Wednesday of March.
A. d. 1884, commissioners 10 receive and examine
the claims OF creditors against the estate Of lohH
j. Carr, late Of Eden, In said county decreased
represented insOlveBt, hereby give notice that six
months from the date of said appointment are al
lowed 10 said creditors In which to present and
prove.their claims, and that they will be in -es
sion at the following places and times for the pur
pose of receiving the same, viz at the Office of
b. e, Clark, Bar HarOor, In said Eden, on Fri
day, May %, A. D., 1894, and on WEDNESDAY, sep
TENDER IL, next. from 10 O'Clock a. m. TO O'Clock
p. m, of each day.
Dated at Eden this 81 day OF May, A. D. 1891
II, n I foIrrss Commissioners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24
COMMISSIONERS. NoTICr

ME Undersigned, having been appointed hv
the honorable Judge Of Probate for tho
county Ut Hancock, on the second TuesJav ' nc
aa,en. A. D. lss4 commissioners to receive and
81 % me claims OF creditors against Inc estate
y, ueceased, represented insolvent hereby i've
mat hlk months from the date OF said an
y, are allowed to said creditors in whidh
ssl9ners viii DC in session at the foIiowinS
same anu an umes Tor the purpose OF receiving The
F,Is, w az tne once OF ]. A. Peters, IT., at
m's a'a on Friday May %, A. D. isal, at a
I'd. ana ?, a. the same place Friday. August a.
dated this fourth day of MAY, 1884,
I'M 8. w vhraas, Dr. Commissioners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24

When Baby was sick. y raye h~r castorta-
When she Chld, She cri,~l FOR Cas;oria-
When she became Mis-, de chung d Castoria.
Wien she had Children, she .,aye them C.s;orLa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24

IfHE subscriber hereby gives public notice 10 all
4 concerned, that he has been duly appointed
ana mas taken upon himself the trust of an
ADMINISTRATOR OF the estate of Edward c.
ponge, late OF fremont, in the county Of Han
cock deceased, by giving bond az the law directs
le therefore requests all persons who are in
deoted ~ said deceased's estate 10 make mmedi-
ase payment and those who have any demands
thereon 70 exhibit the same for settlement.
AUGUSTINE ID. SMITH.
May o. A. d. 1874.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24

rNiit XVI q JCl-
tie of Lyata Z. Plnkham's
Tcgrta6k COMPOUND and a
box Of her Liver Pills. | also
used a package of her Sana-
tive Wash.
Relief came at once, and
TO-DAY | am a we'll woman.
transformations regular, no
backache, entirely cured of
leucorrh9a and bearing-down
pains. Nothing can equal
Lydia f. Pinkham's medicines
tor women, young or old.
1t cures permanently all
forms of female complaints.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24
COUNTY NEWS.
For additioaaI eoantg neacs see other pages.
south Deer Isle.
A SERIES OF FIRES

SERIES OF FIRES.
This quiet neighborhood was thoroughly
aroused from It's noon siestA Thursday by
hearing vigorous peal from the church
bell and the cry Of "fire!" from the
school children. Smoke had been seen In
Capt. Webb's back yard for some time by
the neighbors, but 1t was supposed to be
from burning rubbish. Just after noon
two children saw flames NJ the back Of the
barn, aud gave the alarm.
Fortunately some men were at work on
the road near by and. though only women
were nj home In the seighboring houses,
these all turned out, all armed with pals,
| ard by prompt and vigorous action the
| fire was soon subdued. II was the result
of spontaneous combustion 10 4 pile Of
dressing near the barn. and must have
| been burning long time before blazing.
A good-sized DIE brigade was on the
| premises by the time the fire was suhdued.
| but IL IL had gained Ave minutes more be-
| fore being seen IL would have been beyond
| control, As the barn was dry ard the hay
| wss close to the burning end. the boards
| OF which were nearly burned through, and
| had to be torn OF to stop the fire from
| spreading.
| Later In the day q building was seen to
be burning at the HarDor village. Ii
| proved TO be the house owned by Benz ami o
| Howard. and occupied by Joseph Saunders.
| jr. II was destroyed. but most of the
| contents were saved.
| In the evening news came of q fire
breaking out 10 T. Shows store at the
Landing, which was fortunately put out
without great damage. No particulars
| have reached here yet.
| Besides these. three large brush or
forest fires were seen In different direc-
| tious towards night. but nothing serious
is reported from them, aud ~ Friday
brirgs us little rain there will probably
be no damage from them. The ground is
very dry again and 4 good rain Is needed
TO start vegetation.
Mr.. Haskell is re-appoin,ed here, and is
expected this week.
Mrs. Wright, wife of our former pastor,
is visiting friends here. Mr.. Wrigh,
made call on his way TO conference.
1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24

$40; No. 10. al.0o0; No. IL. sl25; No.
IL, $50; No. Is, s2s5. Total valuation of
houses and lots that have clear title,
e4.l90. The rate per cent. for municipal,
State and county tax Ia OF. The rate TO
pay for school-houses Is COS. making the
total rate, .025. In districts 10 and IS the
amount Of credit by school property viii
more than pay their town taxes. No. 8 will
be about equal. District No. , South.
west Harbor) It's s725 swill hardly be
realized ss they pay over one fourth " the
taxes In town. Taxes will be ready TO be
committed In about ten days, TO the
treasurer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24

M subscriber hereby gives paa..- notice To ali
i concerned that he hAs bltn t!uly apuolut.
ei ami has taken upon himself me tri-t III
%lmlhl ,tTatnr OF tbs estate Oi ENzADcth Deyrre,X
iate 81 feuoh-cot, In tie county W Iarrock ~.
ceased hy giving bnuI 81. ~. ia. 49, ~
therefore requests tU par-.p- WINK All tt,t',
y the 7AlI decea estate to make Immediate
payment, and those tho have any demand, there.
on 10 exhibit the same for .ettl,r,ps, ' "
:, HUH>DN bENEEETN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24

INHE subscriber hereby gives pubiic notice l., ali
L concerned that he has been ,iulv s,,,,,.t,l.,
and has taken upon himself the trust III n 800
istrator OF the estate N Amanda n FarSbar, ~
OF Bucksport, In the county Of Hancock dnrass..i
-, sHs !, 'ou1 - u.y IAN directs be therefore
cadts1s a.. suns " no are indebted 10 said de
thSse nh 80 49,. !" llAhe immediate payment and
~. !. ~ 10y. any utmahds thereon to exhibit
No JAMES ! JOHNSON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24

up again. Men
situations had
stopped sud
denly. The
pains all
through my
body were ter
rible. As a
last resort |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24

Brooklin.
Miss Geneva Staple. Is visiting friend,
IN Boston.
A child OF Nj and Mrs Clarence Hutch
ings is very III.
Misses Cpnner-, Gerrish aad West gave
recital al The rink. Friday evening
Mrs. A W. Bray returned ON Saturday
from a visit 10 her brother at Raymond
A daughter Of Mrs. Emma sherman OF
NHrth Brooklin Is very III, with but slight
hope Of recovery.
Only few hsh have been packed at the
sardine factory yet. Those which are
caught are rather too small.
Mrs. Jennie Blake, who fell on the side
walk recently. remains very III fr, III
nervous trouble resulting from the fall
Workmen and material have arrived for
the cottage to be erected a, Flyes Point,
BY DR.. Mary Lowell Of Mt. Holyoke college
Capt, G. w. Herrick is stopping a, home
for time, While Capt. j l. Stanley goes
a trip in his place In the schooner "Po-
cassett."
May IA. La Morcug.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24


Preparations are being made by the ladies
for celebration July 1.
Coasters complain of dull freights, but
most of them are moving.
Geo. Z. Googns will deliver the ors,ion
on Decoration Day at East Machlas.
Wyman's lobster factory Is running with
fun crew, Holsters being quite plenty.
The Methodist minister. Rev. Robert
Sutcliff, who preached here last year. has
been returned.
The new minister. Mr.. Chase If New
York, is here, and is TO preach for the
Christian denomination in Union church
G. A. Sawyer is making repairs on his
sardine factory, and wi have it in read
mess 10 commence work when the hsh ar
rive.
Sawyer Bros are finishing up the four
master which they have been building for
the past year, and will launch her about
June /. They have sold her to Phila-
delphia parties.
May Is.
fremont.
The assessors of fremont have finished
taking the valuation and are busily en-
gagged making up taxes. Population 1890,
2 036i 1894, polls Cos; polls taxed, els.
Total valuation of town. s49l ,924. O0I
The school houses in town have been
valued-district No. /. sl35; No. 2, S725 :;
No. g. s325; No. 4. s75; No. 5, $3.50; No.
6. sl2o; No. 7, $500; No. 8. $50; No. 8,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24
rcoai Notices

IT, the Hon. Judge id Probate gtitt..
county ~ Hancock.
I'HE UNDERSIGNED. CHARLIE.
tiAn of Enc NJ Fox amt q
minor heirs OF MARY fo-E Let, r.
cock county, respectfully rrpr'-sut-
sum uf MONIES Is .!gr from said rU.r..
support ana for expenses so apputlta.-r
alaI'. th4t there b. b" persona. r-lal. .'.
nrs' wherefore your p.utpurf ...
hfenae may ut granted him ~ -t
mcnt OF the ab9fc expenses. AT l.t..
sale thr following described real r-t..
minors, namely
LIST lot. Being same described Ia TO-.
DAVID H. Hopkins {. Samuel Frazier. -.t
II, 4 y. 1889, and 7, .or,te.i III the Haar.,
y Registry Of Deeds. June y !-7-, IT,
page 100.
81 lot Being same described in leeI r.
ner Frazier to samuel Frazier dated he.
and recorded Ia sad Registry sept !.
Oh Ill, page SO.
5d lot. Being same described ln l,p
Eugene Hale aut sylvester HOPKINS O..
Frazier. dated Jan. Is, l-'i3 ami re,..r.f,.
Registry March rs, l~'i4. in vol 49, glsr-
+th lot. Being same 1e-cri,,cg &c. Hr,. r
Jos. / smith 70 samuel ; Frazier nq .l,r. .#
Nov Il. ISL, and recorded Ia said Re-. ~.
: r. vol i3', page lH. That saiu C-sH..
productive Of any benefit 10 -lui minor.
II VIII be- for the Interest ~ 9aid minor ...
same should be sold and the pr0cecd- 81, 81
interest therefore prays Your honor rrs "a
DC authorized and empowered ucrc,4 .. r....
70 sell all above described real estate. pr .r
Oh II as In your opinion may be eNpe,N,.r
- L
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24
~ aurs,s L.


The Dora Wiley Elgh,h ballard concert
company will give concert In the town
hall on Monday evening, May -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24
advertisements.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Women, Isn't
This Worth Believing?

Such cases as this Of Mrs.
NJ. +. FOXY, Of Campcllo,
Mass, speak volumes.
She says: was very sick.
l did not ever expect to get
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24
Ea., surr,.
THROWN FROM a CARRIAGE

h-s'-i NHftS.
THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE
GA the afternoon OF Tuesday. NAV s,
Mrs. Eta s. Chsi,o and her friend, Miss
Laura Small Of Ellsworth. who was visit
log Mrs. thattc, went over to Capt NJ u.
ChAtto~. dis,snce OF about two miles,
intending 10 return on the stsg-, but As
the stage was loaded the csptsin's wife
told Mrs Eta Chaitb to harness The horse.
aud a. they would probably meet her son
Byron GU his wsy from sch ,ol he could
60 home with them and drive the horse
back
Thcy did 50. meeting the by nesr HTs.
Gods aud he starred Ia - hame with
them The horse not going fast enough
10 suit the young driver. be got out ard
cut stick
When the party was neal abress. Mr..
WassoDs. he stepped up 10 the horse and
struck her. causing her 10 jump. The tugs
gave wsy, aud She started on run drag
giug the carriage BY the bold backs Miss
away. afd that smtshup VS. inevitable.
jumped from The csrrisgc. strkins UP N
a ledge
Mrs. CHAT thong ht she would keep the
horse IN the middle OF the road until she
got - Mrs Bel a'iy's barn, when she
would, II cour-r, have ID stop; but Ia
some way one OF the rim, dropped out Of
h'r haad~ causing the hoisc to -werye,
AID she brought up sssius' : rock beside
the road. c.rating hrrself from the car
risgc. u h'ch ;nrurd comp tte so,n~g-ault,
throwiuz Mr.. tha'io nut Hrr head
struck rock srd cot quite $ cash over
the right eye. besides badly hrui-iny her
right side
George WATSON. SIR. Bellatty aud Mr.
Henlan Trc@otgy wer. quickly on the
spot they got Mr. Chat.n Up ant help
ed h.r into Mr.. Brilat;y', hou-c Hnl
tr' ssed her wounds a. best they ,uld
Some ~ The girls FASTENED to Mis-
Smalls assistance. sud got her intn tbs
house The ueighhprs came Ia WITH kind y
Offers of help Young Dr. Hodgkins 81
Ellsworth MAS called. AMI t-ok ,tifre
-tii, be- Ia Mr. thstto'. fac. Word was
sent 10 Miss Smiirs mother. who came
down and stopped that night. returning
home the next day. taking her daughter
wi;h her
Mrs. Ahbie Smith Is with Mrs. Chafta,
and will remain a. long H. she Is needed
Master Lewis Smith had the misfortune
10 cut his foot with i piece Of glass few
days ago.
Through some mistake 1t has been an.
nognced that the next session Of Hancock
district lodge. | o. G. r, would NEE
with Excelsior lodge Of this place This
statement may be considered a. oifitial
pnftf.. /, ~, ~. baii.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24

planted abou. Oct IS will Immediately
begin root growth. In the northern re-
gions whore winter begins early and Is
long and severe fall planting will not
be generally 50 successful as in more
temperate climates.
In spring planting it is as well 70 have
1t done as early as practicable in March
or as soon as the. soil Is dry, Planting
cannot be done properly when the soil Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24
A Unique Management Of Goose berrie.

The Ohio Farmer calls attention 10 tn
plan Of the president Of New jersey
horticultural society. HI takes socket
sewer pipe l6 inches in diameter and Il
inches high and sets over each young
bush. letting it grow up ihroush and
sprawl over the edge, This keeps the
berries and bushes out Of the ground
and prevents the bushes from layerins
themselves as they are 50 prone 10 do.
The ground IS kept clean and mellow
outside the crockery. while the inside is
30 shaded that nothing grows within ex-
cept the bushes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-24

ihe Preksesa Fscd Go, - Rssle n, ses ierk
:. u. WIt6I>. Ellsworth, Me.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12

p, AN0E-sHERwOOD-at the residence
OF the brides mother, No. 40 West street. on
October TO- by Elder William Grafton,
Milton Dane, Of Long Green. Baltimore
county. Md land Miss Jennie Sherwood, Of
this ciyy.
IRlTSCH AT Brandywine Springs, on the
lQth instant, Mrs. Sophia A. Fritseh, in the
bsth year OF her age.
LA MBOhN. suddenly. on the 9Th instant,
i5aehel Anna Lamhorn, Of No. 1924 Mount
Vernon street, Philadelphia, the daughter Of
the late Jonathan and Martha Lamborn. Of
II Lnett Square. Pa.
bANE.--At Shsron Hin, Pa. on October Ii
Inqmas y Lane, formerly Of this city, in his
09th year.
!. NEWTON,--On The 9th instant, Thomas
Newton, aged 81 years
hela ives and friends are respectfully in
ylted toANend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence, No. 23 East Twenty second street, on
saturday, az p. m. lnterment at Riverview
TAYLOR.-on October II, John p. Taylor,
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited 70 attend his funeral Monday afternoon,
october 10 at O'Clock Services at the
Wslk.-In this city. on the sth instant
Carrie daughter Of Uriah and Elizabeth
Weir. eyed % years.
WlNsL0W Suddenly, on October S, 1894,
charles Winslow, aged 90 years.
Evening journal., 1894-10-12
LAST DAY OF THE INSTITUTE.

Interesting Installation Services Of Rev.
y u. Turner as Pastor OF Dover Presby.
terrain Church.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct 12.-The third DAVIS
session Of the State Teachers Institute
opened yesterday morning at Q o'clock
with the usual exercises Superintendent
= "a mcNeal talked on "The Difference
Between Teaching and Hearing Lessons. .
and suggested many good ideas Super
intendent Houck made an address which
was eagerly listened TO- Miss Kirby
spoke on 'some Thoughts Abont
Teaching Numbers. which was highly
interesting.
IN the afternoon. DR.. M g Brum
5augh, Of Pennsylvania, gave q delight.
fui talk on The Literary Tramp" Dr.
a n Raub, Of Delaware College. spoke
on School Management Snperintend.
ent houek again made an address which
was followed by talk on "Pedaqopues'
BY Or. Brumbaugh.
IN the evening Fred Emerson Brooks
the poet and humorist, gave one Of lis
entertainments, much to the sstisfaetion
OF the large audience. With to DAVIS
session the institute will close.
Rev Joseph B Turner. the new pastor
OF the Presbyterian Church here. was
installed last evening Rev William P.
Swaitz, Of the Central Church. vii
mington, preached the sermon Of the
evening, and Rev. William II Logan. 81
Princess Anne. delivered the charge a
the pastor. Rev. c. G. Adams q,
smyrna, gave the charge to lie people
The services were interesting, and were
largely attended.