davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21
Where Wit and Beauty Meet.

We have here in Boston several women
who are mistresses over gatherings which
stand for salons in the broadest sense that
we of this country know, and they possess
many of the attributes of the historic lead
ers, says writer in the Boston Herald.
Above them all stands Mrs. Louise
Chandler Moulton, and her salon is charm
ing. The conversation sparkles like wine,
the wit, the brains, the genius and the
beauty of Boston are always to be found in
the two long drawing rooms every Friday
In the season, and whatever visiting ge-
MUS is in the town he or she is sure to be
found there, for Mrs. Moulton knows ev-
anybody, and she has the most enchanting
way of drawing people about her.
She possesses a very charming personal
ity, remarkably So in fact, possibly quite
as potent as that possessed by Mime. de
Stael and Nine. Recamier, and only time
and place are lacking
A poet and writer of unquestioned abil
ity, with grace and savoir faire united
with marvellous magnetism, she holds
her gatherings together so shat its mem
bers are as comrades, though so widely
differing IN their walks Of life
In q great measure no doubt Mrs Moul
ton S success as an entertainer of talent
and genius is due to her having passed SO
much of her time in foreign society. Since
1873, when she was introduced TO Lon
don gentlest society at breakfast given
in her honor by Lord Houghton, attended
by the celebrities of the day, her circle Of
acquaintance abroad has rapidly in
creased, and she holds even a more brilliant
salon at her apartments in London than
she does in Rutland square
Foreigners are especially fond of her,
and as Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford
says, she is one of the women whom
Americans with any wish Of impressing
the foreigner may well be proud to send
abroad. " Sho is always and before every
thing lady; an artist even in good man
ners, with the most winning way united
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21
oman's Nature.

No change Of environment can change
woman S nature. During the past few dec
AIDES woman has been accorded property
rights and educational rights, and she
now claims those equal rights in every di
rection which are hers by virtue of COM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21
Woman's Ability.

The ability OF women to devise, to Or
ganize very "a: unoeIlakings, only one
foolishly blind could longer doubt. The
neay.. 400, 900 women in the Congrega-
tional churches of America represent
force the full measure of whose possibili
ties no one has yet estimated Chicago
Advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21
A Spool Table.

inexpensive wood may be used for the
body and shelf of this table, which is
square and OF medium size. Spools that
graduate in size toward the bottom are
strung on thin brass rods to form the legs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21

Rubbing the scalp of the head with tAn
hand draws the blood up to the surface Of
the head and not only relieves headache,
but adds new strength to the hair
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21

Few ladia7 consider that they carry
some 40 or 30 miles of hair on their head.
The fair haired may even have to dress 70
miles of threads Of gold every morning,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21
Mattresses are I

Mattresses are now often made in three
pieces. A physician observes that thus
made mattress is more endurable, be-
cause The posjtion Of the sections can be
changed from time to time and the bed
Kept moro e2en.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21

In recipes "one teaspoonful" means
rounded up as much above the spoon as
the bowl rounds below.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21

In eastern Bengal a will cannot he
made in favor of a man, and the property
only descends through the women.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21

and small spools strung on wire outline
the top, sides and shelf, the wires being
twisted around the brass roo wherever
Jennings are necessary. The top is nailed
to the sides before the outlining of the
spools is applied. Enamel in any admired
color may be used as finish,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21

The coolest place In the icebox is under
meath the ice, not on top of it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21

with sufficient knowledge OF the world and
perfect dressing.
Her voice, over and above everything
else. is her greatest charm. 1t Is simply
indcscribable in its wondrous melody, and
once heard it sings itself into ones very
soul and can never be forgotten
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21

in all the latest patterns of goods also of the latest style
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21
Our Gents Furnishing Department

speaks itself that call and Inspect the lar
consists Of which equals department in the
pertaining to the above line this
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21

Has enabled take advantage Clothing Market of
and MI each department full the overflow quality Of the good
that the market OF to day affords. conssting of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15
COUNTY JAIL NOTES.


James Kelley, of Bar Earbor, was
brought to the Jail last Wed aasday. He
was committed in default ot payment of
q fine of S5 and costs of S13, for driving
public vehicle without a license Kelley
was in he employ Of Everett Mcfarland,
of Bar Harbor, and is waiting for him to
pay his fine and release him.
Charles Young of Bar Harbor was
committed last Friday in default of $50
bail, for the larceny of a silver watch
and 50 in money. He will tell all about
it at the October term.
Ben jamin Bunker, an Ellsworth boy
went to work at Bar Harbor, and caught
the bicycle craze. He did not nave the
necessary cash to buy wheel, and one
day, when the bicycle fever was strong
upon him. he mounted Alonzo Parker's
wheel for a spin and forgot to come back.
Committed for the October term in de-
fault of 900 bail. IT.
EJohn Morris, of Bar Harbor. fearing
that the liquor war would cause a
drought, laid. in an extra supply. 1t will
probably be thirtyidays before the liquor
war at Bar Harbor will again be of in
terest to John.
Alfred Young, of Bar Har Dor, appro-
priated s125 belonging to Eddie Cush-
man. Committed for October term in
default of $500 bail.
Patrick Murphy also tried to evade the
liquor law by putting whiskey out of
sight. Justice CLARK thought it would
take Pat about thirty days to get sober.
Murphy is the step ather of Maggie
Frazier, who is in the county Jail held for
La rceny
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15
L he Shorp Linz.

1t is reported that towns which voted
against aiding the Washington county
of the act allowing the county 10 sub
scribe s5o0,000 for the preferred stock of
the railroad.
On what ground the t,7t is .l se made
does not appear II can har. ). =. lnder
the five per cent. Hs3i. elat that
applies to cities and towns ala#sot to
counties. The enabling act =t4 aarlzed
the county to lend ..- eseo.e. 4..e re
monstrants will probably 2cqui-
escence cheaper than ln,y ssit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15
l. O. of @. L.
larceny.

The next session of Hancock Distict
lodge, No IA, will be held with Excelsior
lodge, No 392, at East surry, Thursday,
August %, at 1890 1t will be a picnic
session. The entertaining lodge will
furnish tea and coffee only; visiting
members will furnish their own food.
Rev. David Boyd, of East Newport,
Maine, ID. X. w. G.. T. for he Maine G. L.
jurisdiction, will make an address in the
evening, to which the public is cordially
invited
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15
Coming Events.

Thursday, Aug. 10 Horse trot and base
ball game at Mountain Park, Blaehill.
Thursday, Aug. Concert and phono-
graph entertainment at the Methodist
church by A. H, Towle, OF Bangor, for
the benefit of the church. Refresh shments
" i'll be served in the vestry before and
after ihe entertainment. Admission, 20
cents; children, 10 cents.
Friday, Aug lG Excursion under the
auspices OF Monag hans band, by schooner
and tug to Bluehill. Leaves dock at 7.15
a. IN. Music and baseball. Refreshments
on board the schooner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15
ELLSWORTH FALLS.


Asa Flood is laying the foundation for
a harn.
Abijah Fletcher has moved into Allen
Higgins house.
Bernice Lord went to Holden for visit
last Thursday.
A part of D. NJ. Moore's family are at
their cottage, East Surry
There was picnic in Leonard Mad
docks grove last Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Joy and daughter, Sadie A.,
are at West Ellsworth.
Mrs. Lucy Flood and Miss frankie
Flood are in Bangor.
Alexander Rogers is adding an ell to
his house ON the Shore road.
Whitcomb, Haynes & Co.'S lower mill
is shut down this week.
Arthur Joy had a colt badly injured by
being cast in the stall lately.
Mamie and Matte Webber, of Bar Har-
Dor, have been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Jane Peaks, who visited Mrs. Con-
ley last week, went to Dedham Saturday
District No. Sunday school have a
picnic in the "woodlot" Thursday of this
week.
Guy Richardson has returned after
few weeks absence at his home in Bucks
port.
Asa Flood and wife went to Otis last
George Black.
Leon, the seven year-old son of W. II.
Brown. broke bone of one arm by fall
ing last Sat turday
Nj isses Charlotte and Harriet Morrison,
of Boston are visiting their sister, Mrs. c.
E. Whitcomb.
c. NJ. Whtcomb, with his brot her-in-
law, Thomas Spencer, spent few days
at Beddington last week
Mrs. d. n. Moore, with her son Clar-
ence, and Mrs. Sarah Jones, We're in Ban
gor Wednesday of last week.
c. j. Treworgy had horse shot Tues
day morning. He was old and was taken
with some sort of sickness, and out of
pity was killed.
Mrs. Pauline Flood, with her sister,
Mrs. Addie Holt, of Nashes Island light,
went Sunday to visit her parents, j. A.
Woodward and wife, in Waltham.
There was an informal gathering of the
Endeavorers in the hall last Thursday
evening After social time picnic was
planned for to- day Wednesday, at Frank
Maddock's landing, Branch Pond, the
transportation to be by teams.
Mrs. Salome Treworgy, of South surry,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Conley,
had large skin wart removed from the
forehead by DR.. Hagerthy last Wednes-
day afternoon. The wart was just above
the right eyebrow 1t was about as large
around as a lead pencil and an inch long.
Mrs. TreW0rgy was etherlzed for the OPP
Grafton. The inclsion was three inches
long and an inch wide. Ten or a dozen
stitches were taken in it, The place is
nearly healed. Mrs. TreworgS is eighty
years old, and is no worse off for the or
deal.
Charles A. JOY and family, in company
with several friends, went to Orland last
Wednesday for an outing. The party
were on the way from Mason's mills to
the orland fish works when the horse
stumbled and fell, throwing Mrs. JOY |
and the Two children forward on the /
horse. The children scrambled up un- |
hurt, but Mrs JOY fell on the saddle, and |
was in some way cut badly about the I
head besides sustaining bruises about the |
body. she was picked up insensible, and |
so for more than an hour. DR.. |
Croxford, OF Orland, was summoned. |
There was n bad cut in the back of the |
head and the left ear was hurt. Mrs. JOY |
is improving.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15
Unitarian Conference.

At the Hancock county Unitarian con-
ference at Bar Harbor last Wednesday,
the programme of which appeared IN IRE
AMERICAN last week, officers We're elected
for the ensuing year as follows;
Frederick Noyes, Sullivan, president;
Capt. Deasy, Prospect Harb bor, treasurer;
Rev L. d. Cochrane, Ellsworth, secre-
tary; Francis G Peabody and Mrs. d. +.
Flint, delegates to the national confer
ence at Washington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15
Church Notes.

There Will be a special sermon on "The
Judgement at the Methodist Episcopal
church next Sunday morning, The
pastor has been putting considerable
study on this subject of late, and all will
want to hear this sermon. Service at
1890 Evening service of prayer and
song at 80 A cordial invitation to all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15
Notes from Bay Side.

Fred Fernald, wife and boys, Of New
port, arrived at their summer house at
Oakland to-day.
Miss Lena Mars hall, who has been at
work in Lawrence, Mass, the last seven
months is at home.
Roy NJ. Haynes, Miss Hattie +. Murch
and Mr.. Leander, who are at work at
Seal Iiarbor, We're at home on short
visit Sunday.
William Richardson and wife, of Eden,
returned home yesterday. Mr. Richard
son has been cutting the hay on Mr..
Pomroy's place.
X. f. Henderson, senior member of the
firm of Henderson Bros, Lawrence, Mass,
is spending his vacation with his family
at Grove cottage.
Miss Nira l.. Austin, of Lamoine, has
been visiting Miss Ethelyn Jordan. Miss
Austn's brother, Hollis, brought her
over She returns home to-day.
Aug. 5. DAN.
Mrs Henry l.. Higgins, with her three
little girls of Rockland, is visiting her
brothers, George and Nelson Dyer, at
Oak Point,
Capt. Melvin d. Weber and family
have returned from Somes Sound, v here
Mr.. Webber has been employed. He
is finishing the ell on his house which he
began before he moved away Neranus
Haynes carpenter
Frank Jordan was in Bluehill saturday.
Ira Webber and wife, of Rockland, are
visiting their son, Melvin Weber, at the
Point.
A daughte was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Seeds Wednesday, Aug. !.
A merry party congregated at r. F.
Remick's beach last Thursday evening
to have a clambake. The bivalves were in
excellent condition as were also the spirits
and appetites of the people.
Aubrey Alley is at home on short
visit.
Aug. L. DAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Ntu ,u,uErrsEMr>Ts TINS WEEK.

Ntw ,p,IKTi>EME>Ts THIS WEEK.
{. l.. Morang-Drv goods.
Probate notice E-t. barlcs j. Morrill,.
Probate notice-f-t. Henry Grafton pu'any.
Probate HotiCe-t-t. Edward T steel.
sunday cNcurstou-M Name Central 4 K.
HNNoook
John II Carpenter Caution notice,
0KLANp.
Eouben Leach Caution notice.
PENoRSCof
Horace Perkins Notice Of Foreclosure.
Horace Administrator sale.
PORTLAND. ME-.
BeHJ Thompson Steamboat for sale
AUGUSTA
State hoard Of registration OF medicine.
John G. Remick is still very Ill.
Robert Holmes left Monday for visit
at Portland.
sidney Goodwin, Of Bangor is spending
his vacation in town.
Judge L. +. Chase, of Bluehill, was in
the city Wednesday,
j. c. Reeds rigging loft has been un-
dergoing extensive repairs.
NJ ISIS Agnes Lord leaves this week for
three weeks visit at Blaehll.
II. w. Carr, the Water street market
man, has moved into his new building.
Oliver Anderson, of the Bar Harbor
Record Office, spent Sunday in Ellsworth.
Mrs. J. c. Chlcott and daughter, Clio,
have returned from visit to Boston and
vicinity
Miss Eva Aiken was the guest OF Mrs.
l.. b. Bowen at Hancock Point several
days recently.
Rev. l. II. W. harn goes to Nobeboro
next week to attend the Rockland district
camp meeting.
Miss Ella Call. OF Bangor, is spending
her vacation at the home OF her mother
in his city.
Probate court for August was held in
this city yesterday; insolvency court to
day Thursday.
Henry j. Joy and family occupied the
Wiswell cottage at Pleasant Beach a few
days last week.
\ great many Ellsworth people took ad-
vantage OF the excursion rates to Bar llar-
bor last Sunday.
Percy l.. Lord, wife ana son Paul, of
Calais. are the guests of his brother,
Harry c. Lord.
Rerloy Hall will give a birthday party
at the Hall farm near Brimmer's bridge
Tuesday, Aug. 20.
Misses Blanche and Nellie Treat. OF
Chelsea, Mass. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs F. A. Goombs
Mis-. Lucy :. WardwelI. who has been
III at her home on Third street, is now
able to be out.
Norman, Lord With his vjfe and son
OF New Jersey, is visiting his brother
James \. Lord.
~. s.aI, pal,,a- ~ Rostop is-,.j-it-
inc, b.r ,arerts Mr. and Mr.. Harry :
lone. Of this city.
Nj. r,,s. pa,.i. of tbi. CITY Who bos
-, ,.;,i,i,,,, ,.f.,,ds +, Par Irsrhor -o-
turned t,,,,,.. Sunday
,.,,,... +, ha,,,,, ,,,,, +h..
.,.t....,..r ..v,ili. rrart,' nj Curffs, vard
-, :, p.., IT,. .i.,,,.-
,.,...,...=,.-=
- ,.ono,i,, q, bis homo IN pro.ncct
tI,-t,,.-= ~, ., f,t,.rr,.f.td
a y" ~ '''- no - >
Grace. " no is spending the week there.
,,...-l, l,l....;..- -,l,o.l,,f,.l -, bi,,btor
a. {,,- t.....,,,I, ..,,,,.., ~ Nil po,
,Nhi,tn, ~. ,,a.t f.,v v,.k- returned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15

| left this Wednesday morning, accom-
panied by her father, for a trip through
oxford and Cumberland counties by
| team
Prof W. H. Dresser, OF the High school,
who aas been improving his vacation by
travelling for the American book COM
pany, returned home last week.
Among recent visitors at the Abena
quis club were +. l.. Giles, Minneapolis,
Mimi; J. +. Waters, Bangor; :. VI. Ham
i'll and l. r. Prentiss, Cleveland, o.
Eugene H. Lord, of Waltham, Mass,
who has been spending the summer in
Calais, is now spending few weeks with
his brother, Harry c. Lord, OF this city.
Ellsworth has started of with an ellis
worth room at the Newport soldiers
| home, and other places are going to try
the scheme, which is a happy sort OF CO.
operation Letciston Journal
Milton Frazier, of Lynn, formerly OF
this city, with his wife and daughter,
spent several days this week in the city,
the guests OF Mrs. Frazer's father, Capt,
Bel Lord.
Charles A. Beal, Harry and Marcelus
Woodward, Henry II. Cook and Howard
Adams returned Monday from a five days
cruise in Frenchman's bay in Charles
Leland's yacht Fred
Henry liter gave f. II. Greelys two
| year-old colt Bingen n mile and two re-
peats last Saturday the last quarter in
81 seconds. Good judges say they would
! rathe own his colt than any other horse
at Mystic Park.-Leuiston Journal
Alanson Phillips and wife, OF Boston,
are visiting Mr.. Phillips parents, Mr..
and Mrs II. B. Phillips, of this city.
Miss Bessie Tucker, of Dorchester, Mass.
is the guest of Mrs. p. J. Phillips.
Quite representation from w. II. II.
| Rice post and relief corps will attend the
Camp Benson annual muster at Newport
next week, probably on Thursday, which
will be relief corps day.
| 1t is expected that about fifteen mem
bers OF Blanquefort Commandery will
leave here Monday, Aug Is, to attend the
| triennia eonelave of Knights Tempars
at Boston, Aug. 26 to 30.
The ''Senator" will run every Sunday
| during this month, and during Septem
Der, starting from he head of the lake.
80 ,,,,,..,- r5,,,,l.. 80 ot
the fish hatchery, returning in the even
| ing.
,'.... ~. ,nap r c.,ith n,,d
e"ee =, - w
79'''
a'il 'o' ,,. !, l,ro,.,5
cottae, ON Union River bav for a few DAYS.
:" $50 - :,
'oA"'o"' VI ii"'', ,"N' - ,,,0, ,'O''',
VI - 0i'
'ee" f0'',e'7' -
1o'i'h 49,.
l' i'Nie7 VI Tue p"oi III ie"s "o Vi 'iie
''o' '7' '''i II y" Al SCI ''' ''''O
NaAe '."''l 70 . eloe n "ii' 49, .'ie
90 ~ ~ -" "t '-'e'' '"''
!" "is'"N ~ '.'il' 'H'S -" M ~ l''e''7'u
- set all 'iie'' II 'o''e9'
D1. Charles >. Bragdon, formerly OF THIS
04'S No" u ho9 'o''' ~ '''e" ''e'"S '0
"'eN ''S.'' re IS 'i'e ae7' u " '''iN
"''' L. l''''''!'o'i ~ a. 00i',
VINO nus oeei IeIe ~ 9tN Gnu "eeN7' III
remain 9"ii!e tttaAc toil esF'
Rev. ID. l.. Yale, pastor OF the congrega-
tional church, " ho Is absent on months
-, f,,,,,,,r,,o-
,;...,, .t1.,h 8 49, .,.h - ,,,,,.t
49,, ,.i.t.,;t'. ' -
49,. - -,
l. - 7"lI7Pu'S VIII open i'"l Ne' III
the nur'eS oulIuths On Hai" street
iie"r ii",''oNN u' u4i"'''t = ''oH "
ing "''eH up 'o' tne ."'
ICE DON Is pel'6 o""'' fi"iN W "e'''
worth - "oi"B 'he worn -hF' 7"i-'ouis
middle OF next week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15
THE MAN WHO
HAS WHEELS
UNDER HIS FEET

who rides a bicycle =
especially the light, new
FALCON OF 1893 pattern,
has no more rusty mus
cles and jaded nerves
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15

Next sunday the Maine Central will run an
excursion train to Old Orchard. Fare from all
stations on the Mt Desert branch $3.50. See
adyt,-idut.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-31

Hon. LUcIEN BAKER, the new Kan
sas senator, has been continual and
consistent opponent of the prohibi-
tory law, not in the sense Of favorlng
its violation, but of demanding its re-
peal When the law was made all
Leavenworth ignored and violated it
openly, Col. D. r. Anthony, editor Of
the Times, being among its most Wig
orous opponents. Later, Col. Antho-
ny faced square about, endorsed the
law and asked for more stringent reg
ulatiors, but Mr.. Baker continued in
his consistent course, and now easily
wins the place Col. Anthony has
turned and twisted and labored for,
time out Of mind. Lebanon Criteri-
on (Rep)
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-31

plexities Of active business farming,
as we'll as the young men at work up
on the farms, who find it impossible
to take more extended course at the
College. It is believed that both old
and young may learn something from
this brief course which will aid them
in becoming better and more success
full farmers Aside from the course
itself, those who attend will have an
opportunity to become fully acquaint-
ed with the appliances and methods
of instruction in all departments of
the institution. The library, laborato-
ries, class rooms, green houses, muse
ums, orchards. farm, barns, soils, live
stock, etc, are all accessible for in
spection and study; and everything
will be done by the faculty to make
the course profitable aud interesting
to AL who attend. There ore no
charges of any kind, and the expenses
need not exceed the regular travelling
expenses and board and lodging
while here Room and board can be
had with private families at from
$3.50 to "a 90 per week,
All further information desired can
be obtained by addressing President
Falrchild; and III order to perfect the
necessary arrangements, all who pro-
pose to attend are requested to send
their name and address to HIM not
later than February l.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-31

The last of the Alliance exchange
stores in Kansas succumbed to the
inevitable at Logan the other day,
and closed its doors.-Colby Tribune.
And these exchange stores did
more to stop the growth of the PEG
ple's party than any other cause.
The writer knows Of several business
men who were "almost persuaded" to
join the populist ranks, but when ex-
change stores were talked OF and
started, drew back, and to day are
among the stalWart of stalwart re-
publicans. The fact Is that p great
majority of our merchants sell goods
at the very lowest possible figures,
and any attempt to organize associa-
tions to compete with them generally
results in disaster to the stockholders,
as the expense Of manager and clerks
eats up the profit. There is some
thing wrong in the organization Of
the populist party or 1t would get
a better vote IN the cities, and 10
the future that vote should be looked
after.