davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

,.,, Iacob Astor. who is expected to return
49,, Europe in a short time. will soon begin the
lection Of a mansion on the site of his present
49,. FsrnclIne at Rhinebeck. The plans, which
-. hs,rg prepared display a building which will ex-
as ~ grandeur any yet built on the banks of the
S s. ~ PIyer The house will be built of cut gran
a., sud viii be one Of the most spacious mansions
.,y,where about New-York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08

lamb an early settler " SPRING
n.Id and for many years one oil 'i'
.., hr.iress men OF the city, says
chicago Imes-Herald. lie acquired ~
stdortble wealth. and bis family eNJ"'
.,,h advantages as wealth can '1''V"
-he was graduated az Monticello SEMINAR
and is "a lady OF superior eaue''io" "'
refinement when quite youh6 sue
united in marriage to L"Ieh Nini"0'.' q"
railroad man. Who died a lew years "'
ward She remained widow for i"NS
years and about nine years ago Wa
married 10 General Palmer % whom sue
haze been q most devoted WIG. she ale
WAYS accompanied him on bis 'stHmpinI
tours acts as bis amanuonsis ana mas Ir"-
dared him Invaluable assistance in me
nrcDaration OF his autobiography. on which
h. has been engaged for several years.
Sho SIS petite ana brunette. Us cordial
.v.tarious and uuassumine. she mas never
.ar.I for The frivonufs az SOC cry, ""-
lor life has boon au acnr" ana h~'' DID "''''
FDr ten or twelve years prior to hci
marriage to General Palmer She was city
uhrarlan.s and as such enjoyed me
olroruuitv TO CRAFTY l"r taste lor
reading Sine, her marr4r" she has
found Plenty 10 DO i'm assisting her dif-
tneuishoI husband She was reared 800
the Presbyterian Church. and was for
years teacher in The sabbath school.
After her marriage She united WIKI The
Baptist Church. ~ which Der husband
held membership Her character SIS
lovely ono. and 30 may trnthfuly hc said
of hsr that "Ncne know her but 20 love
her. none name her hut 10 praise" Mrs.
Palmer was with hof husband at The State
Convention ar Chicago. and is now with
him a. indianapolis. She accompanies
him on an OF his political missions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08

CRAB BOTTOM, VA. Sept. Especial.
Thieves made haul on the post-oiiice
and the store Of Mr.. II. L. Colaw last
night. and carried of goods 10 the amount
of s. or so. including. among other
things. a Marin repeating rife three
suits OF new clothing and about 81 in
money. belonging TO Mr.. WaybrIght, tho
postmaster.
Mr.. Colaw has missed but few articles.
but 10 is believed that many dollars worth
were stolen. But two cents In money
was stolen from Mr.. Colaw he having
before retiring taken the change from
both drawers and carried same with him
trance into both places by boring tho
Co his home. Tho thieves gained An en-
locks or both doors. No clues have been
obtained MS yet but a searching party Is
talked OF
TIE Methods camPmecang. which
opened August 2lst. closed Tuesday last
and resulted in thirty conversions. Large
crowds were i'm attendance. and good
order prc7Fiiod throughout the meet
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08

".' 'N' 'ff ~liNNi 't""I"Hi" TOT '"N
ernof. HAD iitl" Opposition
II|IE ROCK. ARK. Sept. LOT
f.I returns received from the following
..... l.. t.....It r.,o Dsu.. Az
......
ntrf... lrt
fo., t,..f
0-| .... >. 1..r,vatt.
......-. ,-.
. .,.l
tNe I.n.eia.i' "'N''' ".'-
.,..t, r.o
-- ''N no
i-.. I.- '" '"
O-NI'. ND .l H'" " i-'.'
al. .. .i" h.'"N. "'
f. lh'f t"u. .''.'
trA.r. ai '''- a"o
.oa. D.N many '- '.
Ien rats VINO 'o'- '' .....t.,,.. no
l'" t'".l'.'" F.- ..'..f
Sa h'"' ,'...., ..,.....e.
D.- -' ... >o.,
he.. Demo. Ial' '"" -.-,- ,.,,
nl Haf t.. iNa '' "t ..,..
I..rr .0.n,t on. place. .,
nan NIu moro was ar+D'.''
DI.t.n ".rtf-if' i""-N
nearest telegraph ''''.' " d. DO
r. .' et.n i.I it''' '.'' ....i,s
i...tt Ire INA. ITO
came a. f'. reported .l'l. ...
Ile election lr'- I' '"'s
was ior Odd STAKE ''.i
officers. inr.nlin- i"' .'"' 49,. p,
ilaf.re. 50 I..n VIII tirft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08
REy. DIR. HoGh's RETURN.
spent the summer in Europe, where III
Was Highly Honored.

Rev. DR.. Moses u. Hose, who spent
the summer in Europe returned 10 the
city last night on TIE o'clock train
from New York. ur. Hose arrived Ia
New York a Gsy or two since. blt stopped
over in the metropolis before coming
home. lie is IA good health. and feels
greatly improved during bis trp. lie
visited many places Of interest IN Eng
land and Scotland. and during his alb
senca attended the Pan-Presbyterian
Council IN Edinburgh. lie was present
at a dinner az which ambassador Bay
ard. the Lord Mayor az London, and othef
high dignuarie- ATTENDED. ana vas shown
-, Jsi,gb,ful courtes!es while abroad
DR.. Hoge will be warmly welcomed
hsck nv his many friends and admirers
in this city. and by none more than the
members OF his congregation to whom he
viii preach next Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08

JACKSON. MISS. Sept. The young
est and smallest convict ever received
az jackson is Hattie Record. a Holly
Springs nclross nine years old. who ar-
rived at the peulteutiary this morning.
Sho was nursing for her sister and had
charge OF two babies. The elder two
years CID. kept crying when Hattie pick
cd up an axe and split IFS head wide open.
sho is utterly Indifferent ard does not
seems 20 appreciate her situation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08
SHARPSHOOTERS' PARK.
ERYAy MAKES 4 LLBOR-Dlf I'D
DRfSs IN CHIC1GO.
lie Quotes Lincoin's Sayings in Regard 90
the Common Peopls"-Also Draws on
the Bible-An Idea From the iogs.

CHICAGO. ILL. Sept. 7--Wiliam J.
Bryan returned TO Chicago from Mil"au-
kee this morning 10 address the big Ia
Dor meeting az sharpshooters' Park this
afternoon in company with eX-Goyer-
nor Te,k, he left Milwaukee at fl5 o'clock
on a fast train over the Northwestern
and reached Chicago at $3.50 The route
was the same as that over which ne made
the journey 10 Milwaukee Saturday and
there were no denominations on rhe
way, about hundred people recogniz d
and cheered Mr.. Bryan at the North
western station here. The candidate
and Ex-Governor Peck Jumped into a cab
and were driven 10 the Auditorium an
mex.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08
AFATHER'S AWFUL REVENGE
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
ncr towards Marshall street. and l asked
a small boy standing BY where / could fnd
"a policeman. and the small boy asked
me II had been stabbed. l told him no,
that i had stabbed another man. Al that
time an officer came around the corner,
and [ gave myself Up. and here / am.
now you know an there IS to tell
said tho prisoner. I'm conclusion, "and
81 I had it 20 DO over again 1 would do
the same thing. even il they hang me
for it,
At THE GIRLS HOME.
At the home OF WINNER last night the
mother and two daughters were found I'm
tears. There was an air OF gloom about
the entire house. Tile young lady known
as Miss Ida bad retired and could not
be seen. Her sister was weeepngly Bit
terly, as was also her mother. and sew
eral friends were present to try and
comfort the family.
Mrs WINNER. when seen. told prac-
tcaliy the same story that her husband
told She said she had no idea that
BIER daughter had been taken advantage
of until she learned IL yesterday evening.
She would have told her about II before.
but she was afraid her father might cause
trouble II be found IL out. Young thai
h'mer. she said had come 10 the house
and asked that the girl would 20 with
him ON the street cars TO one OF the
parks but that they always refused TO
20. ON tho day he took advantage Of
her daughter said she. both her hus-
hand and she were absent from the house.
and her other daughter was out az work
in factory.
WINNER last night engaged az his
counsel Mr.. Minltree Folkes
The prisoner will have a preliminary
hearing before Justice Crutchheld this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08

RALEIGH. n. c., Sept Near Ham
iet last night two negroes, railway em-
p.oyes. went 10 the house OF respect
aDie white farmer and eruced BIN some
distance from home and beat MN INTO
,nsensioilty They then returned 10 his
mouse. seized bis wife. assaulted her. and
men ned 70 the swarps. News OF the
crime wes not known until this morning
when nearly everyone began a search for
tne negrseA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08
BRrAN ~ NORM oAnoL1SA.
THO Ropulist Chairman Invites His Part'
to- Hear Him.

RALEIGH. y. c.. Sept THE iti-
neary OF W. j. Byans tour Of North
carolina was prepared tonight az Demo
crate state headquarters. lie VIII make
ms nrst speech at AsaovIle on The af-
tcrnoon OF september iotn. ami the last
AT NocKymounL on the afternoon OF the
Isn.
1ne other principal speeches viii De
AZ Hickory. Charlotte. Greensboro. Ra-
ieisn. and Goldsbofo. There VIII Doe three
minute speeches AZ six places.
The Popunst State chairman has issued
an invitation 70 BIS party 90 turn out TO
near Bryan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08

when he praised this intermediate con-
d,,ion forr the great middle classes are
Tue bulwark OF society. and from the
middle classes have come almost all the
rood that has come 10 bless the human
race.
.Let me call your attention 70 the fact
thar when the meek and i0viy Nazarene
came among men and preached peace
an earth and good viii toward men, be
was not welcomed by those Who arc de-
ecribd as peoris who oerour widows
hbiees and under pretenscs made long
pravers. but when he gave that great
command Love thy neighDor as tnyseif
Who listened 10 him? The Scripture tells
us II was the common people VINO listened
"a his commandments ana WHO welcomed
rim II ia the greatest compliment ever
,,ld IN tho Master. The Scriptures say
Tho common people heard him gladly
and tho common people are the only poo
pie who have ever heard gladly any man
who preached humanity and equal rights.
prolonged cheers)
GRACIOUS CONCESSION.
Il do not mean to say that there are
no exceptions 20 the general rule. There
have ALWAYS been found among the
richer classes those who are filed with
the spirit OF philanthropy. There have
always been found among them those
who were willing 10 spend their lives
in the uniting OF their fellows, but /
am speaking OF the rule tnat reforms
do not come from and are not supported
by those who consider themselves hIteu
above the common people nor 90 mean
that you have never found among the
common people those VINO would not
bctrav their fellows. You have found
everywhere. I'm every stage Of society, the
character OF Judas. In any class are 10
he found those ready TO heiray their
brother. Yet still I'm spite OF this. the
common people have been the great ana
telling force that has lifted civilization
20 a higher ground.
There are three forms or government
best known among men. mere is me
monarchy, where the king rn.es ny rlshl
divine. There Us the afisioclacy. Whei'
"a few control. and there is '.e h'Il'o-
racy-. which means the rule or ue peo-
ole themselves. why as that The strength
~ tho Iernocracy-l do not use the term
,o a rar.v sense bur ln bros Ier sense
why is that fhe strength or democracy
has alvavs been found among the COM
mon people
high naelnon or great wealth. he may De-
ahfe fo stand ono Keep 900 fh' good soc
OF the king. " lc haa great i''N'N''' ne
may d.. once ~ fne rHIn. I" '''
aristocracy. but you lr NiNt I'D
leave any form ~ fHt 'i TOD sp-'
.llsrer except a Democracy M "hi."
es.h clfig.n ia protected in iH. eNi''
mont NJ DO. and fnt INrfrif Ni hAp'-
naee T0.. cfr.f rnfri.nn if'r' ''Il.f'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08

peculiar 20 her sex If womeu could only be
made 20 understand that there IS positive,
safe and speedy cure for All these Ills the
world would be- infinitely brighter than It -
to-da, For thirty years Dr. r. Y. Pierce,
chief consulting physte.Sz - the lnyalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buhalo,
y Y has made q speciality Of the diseases
Of women He is a regularly graduated.
experienced and successful physician and
his " Favoute Prescription " has cured
more women than all the doctors. The
story Of the Favorite Prescription ~ 10
told in thousands of testimonials similar
20 the one of J. + Beverly, ESD OF Goliad,
Coliad Co., Texas who writes
"Nv wife suffered from cold feet and faintiug
smells heaviness and soreness IN the lower part
III the stomach also heart trouble. loss OF appe-
tfe ured feelings rest broken -conil NOT sletp.
Itricl Eve docf1rs in one county ara TWO IN an,
other Non- q them grve her relief She suuefed
five wears she wssheip.cs could not walk rom
the bed 20 the IRE place. The last Doctor pro-
uounced NE complaint Inflammation OF the Ute
rus. anl 17cr i've visits claimed that Il was
reruiifr case and said ths. II desired. could
consult some other physician. SO wrote to Dr.
X y Pierce. and after receiving an answer if1n
DR. Pierce I did as he directed. Ny VIE usfi
two bottles of Or Pierce favOute Prescription,
one bottle Of Dr Pierces Pellets. and used inc
local home.treatncnt he advised Before my
wifi. had used the Iret bottle IT the medicine she
felt the good effect and said one bottle would be
enough ! insisted GA her using Two bottles an i
She did 80 Now She is sound and well and
can praise your medicine TO the extreme
BilIorsSrss Is q sign II q serious condition 81
thediges,iye organs tits caused by constipation,
from which springs ninetenths OF all human III.
nesses Constipation can be permanently and
positively cured b. only one thing ana mat -
81 pierce's Pleasant Pellets They assist Ma
ture They are c-sy and pleasant IN their &C
ton They cause no uupleassutness, no gup-
sng You DO not become slave 20 their use.
O-s Pellet " is a gentle laxative, and two a
mild -,.Ssrtic II the druggist tries 20 sell YOU
something else leave his store and don't 60
there again-he Is no, a safe man TO trade with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08
yoRFoLK C WhsrhEN AccIDENrS.
Passenger Train DELAYED and Fireman
.c.Lhed -ILeIc hl Mrnck.

~caided Freight Wreck.
FARMVILLE. VA, Sept 7.-erocial-
While Norfolk and Western passenger
train 10. was running along 40 point
about midway between the High Bridge
and Rice's this afternoon, one az the
auvng aXles broke and the train was
brought TO q sudden stop. giving an on
BOARD the train a severe shaking mp. All
escaped serious injury however. except
mo fireman, who was severely scaldod.
inc broken end of the axle pierced The
boiler and me escaping steam enyeloped
the injured man. A relief engine was
sent from Crcwe to carry the train TO It's
destination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08
HoRsrSHOER.s UNION.

The Horscshoers' Union was gathered
In front OF the annex and large crowd
OF spectators augmented its numbers u
such an extent that Michigan avenue was
completely hlled with people. Mr.. Bryan
wac cheeresi as he entered the hotel, hut
the crowd had not seen enough Of him.
Bryan" Bryan was the shout ana
alter a few minutes. the candidate sp-
near,,d on the balcony. When the crowd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept Special.
A freight train ON the Norfolk and
~ esTcu road parted this afternoon about
o. clock rear Fords Depot. and the rear
end ran into The front section. causing
one car - Jump the track and denolish-
ine four others The line was cleared
afrer SIX hours work with a wrecking
train and force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08
MRs. JOIN ". PALMrR.

she Assists Her Husband aud Leads
Useful, Active Life.
Mrs. John u Palmer is hfiy-ninc years
OF age Her maiden name was Hannah
Naiber Lamb. Her father WAS james
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08

Justice Crutchfeli returned 70 the city
yesterday much improved IN health. ana
viii preside NJ the Police court to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08

The PENNSYLVANIA railroad will operate
cl.,an,har 18th. a series u personally
conducted tours Washington 70 Niagara
r,.iis AMI return. az rate of $40 for the
roand-trip. Tickets Will be valid Tor re-,
turn passage within ten days % t,i W. ~
End Rochester i'm both directions and az
puffaio returning. Special trains WI
leave Sixth-Stfoet Station at $50 ~ VI.
ON dates named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08

Let me dwell FOR moNeAt ,' ,..-
object OF government 800 th's ia"u' oD,
-ov.rrrent derives 30 power from 'ns
eonsent ot the governed. What KIND %,
..',...rrm.4t VIII people consent 90
S.iv ,hat KIND of government Wh'o"
,~o-ects ALL and which knows 10 i4'o.-
',is,r government in "hich e',s
e.,izen stands on the same I''".' W.
o,. r.rard 70 position 10 society anu
,.'-bo,.t regard 10 wealth. ',HeeisJ
"a government which knows equal l'5"'a
~ All and confers SPECIAL pil'., ....,
nonc-that is The kind OF government l""'
anpeals To- the affections OF tle common
"There are two things to De considered .'.
i- government THE first ls That I'D -n'
enactment Of legislation you should De
careful 10 give no advantage 20 one per
SON over another person If tnat adFdn-
tage can De prevented. IL Is the duty
OF the government 10 protect all II pos
sible without injustice Co ANY one. AGAIN
government must restrain men from M
turing one another. Tha- is one on iAe
important duties OF gottrnment-io pre-
vent men from inilrlrg ouc another -and
the government that i-s to restrain iHe
strongest from iuiur.ns Tie weakest is q
government which fails TO do is Whole
duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08

II the heads
man S block Of
medieval times
were in use
20 day many
a woman would
20 and lay her
head upon it,
willinglygiving
up her life for
the sake Of hav-
ing relief from
the tOrturiug
pains Of weak
ness and disease
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08

Washington 10 Niagara Falls and
Keturn-SlO via Pennsylvania Rail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08
BRYAN's SPEECH.

BENANS SHEEtns
lie spoke as fellows:
ladies and Gentlcmen.-I desire 10
thank the Building and Trad's Counch
for this opportunity which they nave eN-
tended mo Of speaking 20 the people as
sombicd on Lahcr-Day.
"Ialor-D,y has become a fixed event
among our institutions and 10 is we'll
that 10 rs so. because on this day all
over this nation those who are engaged
in the production OF wealth meet I'm ORDER
that they may commune with each other.
discuss those questions 20 which they are
,.sro.iallv Interested. and emphasize be-
f-ro the world that there Is nothing disc
honorable I'm the fact that tho one earns
Dis bread hv tho sweat of his face.
81 gm glad 10 stand on this day IN
tho presence Of these 20 whom this ma
tior IS 80 largely indebted for al that
90 has had. fcr an that b. has now, and
Tor an that 10 con hope 20 have.
OF am not INDUCING in 1919 hattery
whom ] say 90 yct that no part OF tle
p,cpie OF the world are 50 important 10
Tho welfare Of mankind OF those whose
l.ror and brains convert the natural re-
sources of the world into material wealth.
might quote 10 you what Mt Carlisle
said 70 these people I'm ISIS when De
described tfcm as The struggling masses
who produced the wealth and who paid
tho fuxes CT the country lie lii rot
praise them too highly Tho struggling
masses not only produce the wealth and
paw tho taxes I'm time OF peace. but the
struggling masses have ever been and
must ever be the nations surest protec
ton I'm time OF peril
LINCOLN AND SOLOMON.
The speaker then took from his pocket
the copy OF an address by Abraham Lin
coin, delivered in Congress from which he
quoted certain paragraphs. one Of which
called attention % an effort made 20
place capital on an equality with. If not
above labor, in the structure OF govern
ment. and following with the assertion
that capital Is the fruit OF labor. and
could have never existed Wthoct s..
Labor" said Lincoln. us superior 10
capital and deserves much higher con-
siderauon."
Mr.. Bryan followed with quotation
from solomon. and continued:
Solomon favored neither poverty nor
riches He regarded that condition best
which is not at either extreme. but lies
between the extremes. Neither great
riches nor ahject poverty furnish US the
soil IA which grows the best civilization.
Those who are pressed by poverty lose
the ambition, the inspiration, the lofty
purpose that are necessary 70 lead one
on 10 the greatest achievements, and
those who possess too great wealth lose
the necessity for labor-thst labor which
ia absolutely essential 20 the develop
rnent OF that which Is best in human
'pature. Solomon right. therefore,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-08

r,-ta through cheering MI bryan DONe'
and then quickly retired 10 DeihocEa''S
hoadouarters The Hor7eshoeIs Ia
Gathered ia front Of The AndltOIl ui-. -, L.
with a purpose. az soon as MI d. a-
arrived. they sent she deiesallo"
with with a silver horse sno' a. 80,
~ enpuort and an omen Of so0d iucA'
-. ,.i,rtos after o'clock, hat
,s1,.1 carriages bearing the Bryan paIy
.~~,,ed at Tie park and were Io'i'" "a
t~t, tho grounds 10y a cheering iNiii''s
crowd Of men and boys. ... ~
without sufficient police prote'tio"' ~.
moan WAS forced Co push ms va
,trof~h the crowd at the speahl. Z ~,
C,,,n and after shaking hal Hu"-' -
,,rtetretcbcd hands. he drop 10 So
Mn, his marty following amid inc s'''''
obstacles 10 their passage.
GOOD BOY. WILL.
In Mr.. Bryans carriage were ~ 80.
w carroll. president Of ine hD"N'''s
Trades Councils. j. q. Mckinney, I4'
dent of the Carpenters DISTRICT -.'',
aad j. j. Ryan. local laDor le"uei
,.,o,,d of 1000 was motley and disoi-
t-~f, ore ana if was fifteen minutes Ire
f.ro chairman Carroll could be Hcard.
Nobody wanted TO hear him, and he QUICK
D., introduced The man for whom tne
thousands kept m iltrmittant ire az
nrrahs for Bryan. The crush aroma
Cha platform was so great that several
women tainted and narrowly escaped be-
inc trampled upon Mr. Bryan Appealed
for quiet and finally it was accorded him,
broken occasionally by cries Of GOOD
Boy Will"
Although his audience was largely IN
sv7npathv with him politically judging
bv the general manifestations and tho
absence of any hostile demonstration Mr..
BRYAN did not make a partisan speech
Mr. Bryan was received with long-con-
tfnued applause. and throughout his adj
dress Of an hour duration be was treated
with tho utmost eood-natWed familiarity.
Tho crowd called him "Willie. 'hnly
cold Boy" and "Hon. Bill" and told MN
TO Gilt EN- again." and GIVE anoiher
whenever he caught the fancy OF his audi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
NOTES OF THE FAIR.

The floral exhibit OF Augustus Small in
the exhibition hall was greatly admired
1t included roses. palms and ferns, and
was a beautiful display.
Some OF the special prizes have not been
announced in the premium list. ON ae-
count OF a Misunderstanding among the
judges.
The Dirigos were 50 jubilant over their
victory Thursday that the Senators de-
cided to give their pride fall. Accord
insly they printed in large characters
their record IS 3-5, and with Charles Hig-
gins holding ii on high as banner, they
followed the Dirigos down street.
4 Lamoine man who has large orchard
brought twenty-nine varieties OF apples
to town Tuesday morning. but arrived toe
late for them to be entered at the fair
His Ellsworth friends were gamers for he
carried none OF the fruit home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
s. The run YVES made against a strong

onds. The run YVES made against strong
wind.
THE BABY SHOW
was held In the dancing pavilion which
was so crowded with visitors that the
judges had great difficulty in performing
their work.
The following decisions were made. but
the winners OF special prizes have not
been announced yet:
Prettiest boy Lennie Young, North
Lsmoine. Prettiest girl: Clara Pettin-
gill, Bar Hsrbor. Prettiest boy between
two and three years: Harry Shirley
Allen, Eden. Prettiest girl between two
and three years: Hannah Frances Ma
lone, Ellsworth.