davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10
To Suit all Tastes.

The skirts are made plain and are
gored as they have been, only they
have softer lining and are not so
large around. The draped skirt has
not proved a success, and no change
appears to take, except few slashes
and once in a while narrow panel.
The bodices, however, are so varied
and 50 tastefully trimmed that it is
we'll that the skirts are not. There
are few skirts with small neat ruff
fles around the bottom, and for very
stylish gowns one is occ asionally
found with a rich and handsome
pattern of embroidery or braiding.
In sleeves, the bishop is very popu-
lar for home wear. 1t will also be
seen on the thin gowns for summer,
TO the exclusion of nearly every
other style. In many instances we
see'dainty muslin and lawn dresses
with velvet collars and these frilled
with tulle instead of silk muslin. 1t
is lighter, but very perishable. Lace
is used on everything. The grass
linens are cut lengthwise into strips
about three to four inches wide, and
the edges are hemmed on a ma
chine. Then vatiste lace, some mar
row and some wide, is sewed to
these strips on lOck-stitch ma
chine.
Dainty breakfast caps are seen
everywhere. They are of lace, rib
bon, fancy ornaments of tinsel and
bits of feather. Many ladies wear
them for afternoon teas. A pretty
arrangement for bride was to have
long thin sprays of orange blossoms
twined irregularly in the hair in
stead of set wreath. Most women
take kindly to skirts with decorated
seams.
Ribbons figure largely as trim
ming on all imported costumes.
Cut-glass inkstands are now seen
with dark enamel covers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10
Don,t Fret and Complain.

There are two things in a woman
that the man of refinement admires
equally as much as, If not a little
more than, beauty, and those are
pleasant voice and cheerful disposi-
ton. There is not man in the
world brave enough to cope with
woman who whines. He will put
himself to any amount of trouble to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10
To Regain Your Youth.

Busy women continually resolve
to take things easier;" "tO rest on
their oars for a season." and drift on
the river of Incidence, if only one
hour a day. We embark on the
daily voyage fully intending to do
this, but before nightfall realize that
we have been shipwrecked on the
Scylla of duties or imaginary, or in
quilted in the Charybdis of social
hurry. Why not really make up our
minds that one hour daily should be
devoted to recreation or resting in
some manner? Either we will walk
an hour, sew, knit, do fancy work,
visit or chat with congenial friend
for an hour. In short, we will over
turn our common methods for one
brief space daily. The result of a
months fair trial of this plan will
encourage to further effort in the
same direction, and in faithful OBJ
servanee of some such system we
shall renew our youth like the
eagles while many of the worn and
tofisOme places will take on new
beauties land blossom as the rose. "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10
At s LADIES' BAZAAR.
BETHELL HOUSE, CORNER,

BETHEL HOUSE CORNER,
they are receiving new goods daily.
For next Monday they willoffer spe-
cidL bargains in Pattern Hats. lust
for this dag only can they afford
these .H ,.4. ....
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
The ladies of the Bazaar wish to
return their sincere, thanks to the
ladies of Columbia and Maury county
for the cordial reception extended
them, and in turn to invite all the
ladies to make the Bazaar their
headquarters. We have a toilet
room for your convenience, room
for your wraps, chairs when you are
tired, and cordial welcome al
ways. Have your bundles sent to
our store, and make your stopping
place at The LADIES BAZAAR,
... BethelI House Corner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10
The Neat Woman.

There is something admirable in a
neat woman. 1t is quality that
will cover many defects. The New
York World gives the following as
the characteristics of neat woman:
Does not scorn to wear veil in a
high wind.
Does not economic on the mani
cures services.
Does not neglect the day of small
mendings.
Does not regard the pin as sub
stitute for the needle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10
Wrist NYomnn's Magazine.

Queen Anne having announced
that in her opinion literature was
an occupation peculiarly fitted for
ladies of gentle birth and superior
education" many attempts were
made by them to divide the field of
letters with men. One startling
innovation was made-of a kind
never before attempted in England.
This was the establishment of q
magazine catering exclusively to
women. 1t was the first journal for
women ever issued in England, and
was called "The Ladies Diary, or,
Woman's Almanack.' In the first
issue there was picture in copper"
(engraving), of the Queen and a
string of verses in her praise. Ac-
cording to the prospectus, the AL
manack contained directions for
love, marriage, preserving mot
hearts, but fruit, cookery, per-
fumery, bills of fare, and many 9th
er concerns peculiar to the fair sex. )"
Then followed the calendar with
the common notes of the year, when
marriage comes in and out and the
eclipses. All this filed one page.
The rest of the Almanack consisted
of what the editor called delightful
tales" The magazine, as it would
now be termed, was highly success
full, and was extensively read by the
fair sex, for whom it was designed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10
Renutx Is a. Beauty Docs.

"You think the ugly duckling
never becomes a swami" writes Ruth
Ashmore in April Ladies Home
Journal. "Rachel, who was said to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10
EASTER BELLS.

Ring, Easter bells. with sweet accord,
Chime out your music soft and clear,
We tell the rising of our Lord
with JOY, that all the world may hear
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10
Good Fridays.

April 3rd was Good Friday, and in
the solemn stiffness al nature gazed
in alteration upon the silent victim
who hung upon the cross on the
heights of Calvary. The deepening
shadows gathered in the temple on
that first Good Friday, and far out
upon the plains the cedais of Leban-
ON sent out upon the wings of the
wind their aromatic odors, for the
darkness was so dense that tree and
shrub, bird and beast felt that night
had already come, although it was
yet the day. The graves gave up
their dead, the veil of the temple
was rent in twain, and the greatest
tragedy in the history of the human
race was enacted centuries ago Just
on the suburbs of opulent Jerusalem.
To-day men keep in remembrance
the divine lessons taught by the
crucifiXion. In the halls of revelry
the hush falls, and even the marts
of trade are stilled by legal enact
ments, which proclaim this holy
day the world over. The schools
are closed, and the little ones learn
that on this day, Good Friday, the
Savior of men was crucifled for their
sakes in Golgotha, while men reviled
and spat upon Him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10

Into all our lives comes the dark
Good Fridays, which mark the
erucifixion of our own lives and
hearts. In every soul which is
worth the saving are GOlgothas
where have been nailed to cross
many of our dearest desires and am
billions. Into many a life at times
has crept the black, overpOwering
darkness, and from the graves of
dead hopes and aspirations have
come the skeletons, who Knocked at
us in their grave clothes. In the
beautiful temple of life the veil has
been rent in twain on these dismal
days of crucifiXion and despair, and
the greedy, gaping earth has opened
and swallowed what made earth
bright and glorious. Yes, there
have been Good Fridays in many of
our lives, my friends, when the very
world seemed to reel and rock and
the angels hid their faces behind
their wings But there have been
casters also. casters when we rose
above the great stones which held
us down in the dust, and when the
despair and gloom disappeared in
the glory of the fulfillment of Gods
promises. Through the sorrow of
Good Fridays we can look to the
brightness of Casters dawn. In
stead of the dirges and the miseries
of those days there shall come the
songs of angels and of men proclaim
ing "ChTist is risen from the dead"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-10

These children are also learning
that no longer is He, who was sacri-
feed for us centuries ago among
malefactors, despised and forsaken.
He is now a king indeed, to whom
all christendom comes on this day
in prayer and humiliation. While
we recall his agony we know that
He is now the conquerer, 'who hath
put all things under his feet" and
that there is not Il civilized nation
on the globe which does not yield
him worship and honor on this Good
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
MANRATTAN COLLEGE CONTEST.

The regular annual oratorcal contest for the
Grady Memorial Medal was given yesterday after
noon al the De La Sale institute No. Jos West
FIfty-nnth-s, by the following students Of Man
haitian College: Walter ]. Barry. Eugene =. Nc
C!nnis. William J. Ward Joseph A. Farley. Louis
E Curran Edwin S Gleason. Francis J. Klertzi.
william J. OKeefe. William G. Hughes and James
s. Mcdonnell. The judges were james j. Grady.
General o. II. La Grange James J. Walsh, Patrick
OShea and the Rev Martin J. Casser.y The Grady
Memorial Medal was awarded 70 William Q Hughes.
whose recitation was "Toussaint IOuveriure. and
the college medal. second in grade 70 Francis J.
Kuertzi. who rected "Warrens Grafton" The fol-
lowing programme also was given. Selections by
the Manhattan College Orchestra. violin solo.
Scotch air. by John J Judge: selections by Manhat-
tan Quartet. violoncello solo by John J. Baerman.
violin tho Marche Nupiiale." by Leon Very.
Arnold Gleisberg and Frelerick Williamson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
ARBITRATION BETWEEN TRADE UNIONS

The New-York Council Of Cancellation and Med!-
atom Of which Bishop Potter IS president Will meet
to-nigh. at No % Lafayette Place 20 hear state
ments OF the differences between Electrical Work
ers Unions Nos and 8 Bishop Potter sailed for
Europe last week. but before ne left the city ne
empowered Secretary Bogert 70 call the meet Ing
Of the council Union No. 8 alleges that Union No
was organized with the help OF the Electrical
Contractors Association. and that the association
iavors II In every way. The Central Labor bodies.
however. refuse TO acknowledge II as a union il,
proposed. If possible. TO amalgamate the two
unions
The Council Of Cancellation and Mediation IS com
psed Of clerymen. lawyers. business men, labor
leaders and students OF political economy. Al the
meeting tonight the decision Of Bishop Potter in
relation the difficulties between the lthographic
artists and their employers will be read and ii Is
% be published in pamphlet form for c.Tculatio on
among Interested parties The decision has already
been printed in the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
WHITE STAR LINE.

TLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE OF TWIN
n SCREW STEAMERS NEW YORK LONDON
WEEKLY. In 8,
s g MANITOBA JUN" -
For freigft and passage appv g
NEW YORK SHIPPING co. General Agents.
No ! nroaiNay. New York.
Steamer leaves pier 90 y foot - Vest Houston -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
A BOY KILLED BY An ICE WAGON.

James Forgnia. eight years old, the French boy
who run over by ice wagon at Mouds ice
dock at the foot OF Lincoln-ave. early Saturday
morning. died yesterday at O'Clock from the In
?uries ne received; The boys right shoulder was
crushed and his body severely bruised. Forginia
was removed to the Harlem Hospital in an uncon-
.c.ous state and remained so until his death. The
driver. Edward Swartz arrested and later ar
raigned in the Morrisania Police Court and held in
30 bail toawait lads injuries. Yesterday morn
Ing Swartz taken before Coroner Fitzpatrick,
when 1t was learned that Forginia had died and the
prisoner was admitted 10 bail IN the sum OF So
The inquest vii. be held June H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

c uAAsDAM .......... Saturday. June 13 200 a
e WFRKENpAM Thursday. June ~ 900 a. m
" Steamers call both at Boulogne rMer. France
r,r cab n $50 $40 second cabin s35 steerage at
loo ,,e. Appiy handbook and terms. General Pas
senger Agency. 30 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

rne Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Church cele-
mated II. forty-Attn anniversary yesterday. Tho
interior O. the church beautifully decorated
With flags and bunting. and Immediately over the
pulpit were displayed the figures lSl-S6 in circle
o. electric lights. ,x
The Rev H. + McEwen. pastor OF the church.
oHclatei al the Communion service az II O'CLOCK.
and preached an appropriate sermon The Sunday
school attached to the church also held an ami
yersary service a. which F. J. Turner and Alfred
3 Nariing made addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

lVl From New-York we'd Fri. and Sat.
DELIGHTFUL TRIP ~ SEA TO THE PORTS Oh
" TEXAS GEORGIA FLORIDA.
OSE-wAY. ExcrRsIoN OR TOURISTS. TICKETS Ci;! e
all points in Texas C9orad9 o,ah Arnona, nsiiornia
SPECIAL. TICKETS TO HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
Write FOR our page Pocket Guide (nalled free.
e II MALLORY e. Co. Gen. Ag;s. Pier 20. f. H.. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.

NAINE STEAMSHIP LINE,
WI direct 10 Cottage C.;y Mass. and Portland. Main
Delightful route to all pleasure resorts Mort
and East elegant scenery low excursion rates steamer
Ill from pier No 3s River. every Tuesday
Thursday. and Saturday at i. ~ $500 1890
4"'''NN'' ~ HORATIO HALL. Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
NMTGl. BR[s9l1M,

LAKE HOPATCCEti &EW JERSEY
VIII open Tor TIE isd yC,SE =aTa aaser es-
tlrey new management For fu.. ,sarscG.S-s a>1-ssa
W /. WALDEN. proprietor a; HOTEL ST MARC, OH
Ro.ns vii Ie SHOWN at Hotel Wednesdays and Safur
devs Trains leave D.. l.. & w. r. X. =. :, A. IL
ENCHANTED CYCLING ROAis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
sNEL LITER IsL9ND HEIGHTS,

Normaniie. nc.r Seahsshs y j.. 'n1ts On sss essSs
management ~ rERDr%AEp /. EAsl-f- TRANS hr boat
and rail SOP Sormandis station Vrans<as % 70 pr
6ay and upwa Special for ,Se staSon ha3se aoS
open FOR inspection. Inquire for Mr.. q u tpTfI-tS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

CAVANNAH LINE, OCEAN S. S. co.
~ Tri-veeky from Pier 81. y r. foot Of Spring
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. at i. NJ. For
freight and passage apply to
J. D. IIashagen. f. A. W. H. Rhett. Gen. Agt.
s. r W. Ry. 26l B'way Get. r. r.. 3i7 Bway.
O. n Sorre Mgr. J. L, Adams O. Il. A.
Up Beckwtth r. q p. A. r. c. & +. r. r. 1858 D'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
= 0MPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantlquc.

NIlynMHG BNO j UDA NDlU III UNI -
Ey tie magnificent Steamer General Chanzy.'
Of he Gonna Generate Trauratlnnilque.
Fran Uayre July 9Th and August stopping az Dover,
England passengers. and returning by way y Der
cor and Ieiih Scotland Havre. France.
Round rip itinerary from New York has been arranged.
For fun PARTICULAR including price ~ passage. etc. etc.
"'''' - A. FORGET. General Agent.
General ONCE. No. Z Bowling Green y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
Ocean Steamers
~'~''N~~>oN'"'oo"'
4 NCIlOR LINE.


"a. TO LIVERPOOL. BY QUEENSTOWN.
Etruria jun 10 Q n. m E'ruria Jal, II. 2 p n,
Unbria 80. June - a rmhria July =. . ? m
IJucania. July 4 - INcana Avg !. 10 n m
From PIER North River. fr-f = Carkson e.
EXTRA SAILING
TUESDAY. June q m
Prom Allan Line Pier. fo,' - West 2ls' -,
For freight ana passage apply a. the Companys o''or
No bowling Green New York
" VERNON ~ BROWN & co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
6fbool Aarnties.

4 supplies Professors
&c. 70 colleges. Schools and Families Apply ~
Mrs. NJ. T. YOUNG FULTON. = Union sqnar"
4 BILE Teachers Tutor. Musicians. Goyernesses. Com
"A panions supplied schools. colleges families recon-
mends school parents beautiful boarding school prop
ertv near YOf' l"'. Miss pONONAN'S
TEACHERS BUREAU. 20 East li'h-st.
NJ IRAN COYR1ERE'S Teachers Agency su71i.s p-o-
In al depts
,chools carefully recommended 100 5th-ave 20hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
GUNNER Resort 0ui0cs.
Summer Homes on LONG Island.

Summer Homes" book describing hotels and boars-
ing houses Long Island. free ueon application az
49, 100. 900 and 1913 broadway; Nsw-York; a. -
station, L. T. r. r. Booklyn; OF send two O. cents
IN stamps 70 II. NJ. SMITH. Tranc Manager l. l. r. L.,
Long Island CITY. New York -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
AID DOMINION LINE-DAILY SERVICE

" For OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK. NEWPORT
NEWS PETERSBURG, r0K FOX, NO VII Pl WsEis
iNGToN daily except SUNDAY hiehm0 nom dire.
Say Passengers and Freight. salings from Pier ~:
n r. T. 81. Sat. F. NJ. Through tickets and
'es ~ L. GlJiIIAtDEIJ vice-Pres. and Traffic Mgr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Arthur Giles and family have moved to
West Ellsworth, to live with A. b.
Higgins Mr.. Giles father in-law.
George Lord and Henry Wood, with c.
j. Ireworgy's teams, We're working on the
Trenton road machine last week
Mrs. Elmer Blaisdell, of OrIand, is
visiting her father, Levi p. Bennett.
The fifth fortnightly sing was held at
Miss Albcrtine saunders Thursday even
ing. 1t was social occasion enjoyed by
all. \ collection for the church building
fund was taken.
N. Thompson, OF Wateryille, Is visiting
Asa Flood.
Charles J. Treworgy sent a crew to
Speck pond Friday TO bring in the rear
drive OF 800 cords Of stave wood fer him
and 500 logs for the land company.
Arvill :. Jordan who was conducting
the drive was short OF men and threat
ened to hang up all the drives by holding
back the pond water. Mr.. Treworg and
q. Il. Lowell Went up Tuesday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28

MIR. Barker, Southwest Harbor by Cath
crime Freeman, Hall Quarry by Rev. Mr.
brewster Thomas district by M. A
Rouillard, Bar Harbor Congregational by
Ellie Rodick
After these reports the nesting ad-
)ourned until I in the evening. During
the intermission a basket supper was en-
Joyed, the entertaining society furnishing
tea and coffee.
The evening session opened by praise
service followed by prayer. The address
OF welcome was by Miss Cora Parker,
president of Mount Desert society, and
The response by Clarence Emery, presi-
dent OF Eden society. Mrs F. w. Barker
rendered a solo.
Flve-minute speeches on Endeavor pos
slbilities were given by each pastor pres
ent. spirited conservation meeting fol-
lowed, led by Rev. Horace Hayes, OF Eden
With the singing of "God be with You"
and the "Mizpah" benediction, the first
meeting OF Mount Desert local union
closed.
Much interest seemed to be manifested
in the formation OF his new society, and
it is believed that it will be power for
good
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28
X. Il. Holmes House Burned

X. b. Holmes house on the Surry road
was burned Saturday morning, with a
large part OF its contents. The stable
was saved.
The fire originated in the attic of the
ell, and is supposed to have caught about
the chimney. Owing to the distance
from he village, it was some time before
the tiremen arrived, but in the meantime
good work was being done in saving
furniture from the house. BY hard work
the stable and outbuildings. which We're
close to the house, We're saved.
Mr.. Holmes estimates his loss Mt about
$1,000 The Insurance on buildings and
furniture is $1,000. Much of the turni-
ture was saved. \ large number of books
We're burned.
Mr.. Holmes is now occupying the John
Black house. He expresses himself as
very grateful to the kind neighbors who
turned out to help him-the men wit h
their teams helping to move the goods
saved to the Black house, and the ladies
lending such assistance about the house
that Mr. Holmes and his family were
comfortably domiciled in their new home
by night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28
AT GREEN LAKE
GORGED SALMON SPURN THE
FISHERMAN'S BAIT.
A FISH sToRY-FORTY- THREE FISH ON
ONE HOOK-COTTAGEs TO RE
BUILT AT THE LAKE.

But few salmon have been caught Mt
Green Lake this spring, and the only eX-
PLANTATION offered is that smelts are so
natural prey of the gamy salmon, and
when these are plentiful it must indeed
be a tempting bait that will lure the king
from the cool depths of the lake.
As an evidence of the sa!mons appetite
and capacity for smelts, DR.. w. NJ.
EIanes recently told a story. cit is n
pretty big fish story, but true one, says
the doctor. He was fishing some years
ago with the late Capt. Alden Bellatty,
of this city, when the captain caught
female salmon, which appeared stuffed
with food. Out OF curiosity, the doctor
performed an autopsy. The fish was
opened and he began taking out the
smelts while the captain kept tally.
There were fortytwo smelts in that
salmon, varying from an inch to three
or four inches in length. Capt. Bellatty
had caught forty-three fish on one hook.
That the smelts are abundant in the
lake is certain. This spring large num-
bers have been dying from some cause,
and have been washed up on he shores in
windows. One theory advanced rs to
he cause of their dying is that swimming
in large schools near the surface of the
water, during the high winds, they are
killed by the waves. Dr.. fIaiRes says he
was told by fish commiss Toner some
years ago, that it was believed that smelts
ouy spawned once, and then died. DR..
IIaincs examined some of the smelts Mt
the lake this spring. They did not appear
cut or bruised but back Of the fin APP
peared a sort of fungus growth.
But the abundance of food may not be
the only reason why the salmon refuse to
bite. The GOODNESS of the weather may
have something to do with it. After the
smelts seek deeper water, the salmon may
rise to the troll. There Will be sport yet
at Green Lake.
This year The small steamer is kept at
the foot of the lake, and is in charge of
one of the men at DIR. Haines farm. The
senator IS kept at the head of the lake.
There is every indication that number
of cottages viii be built at the head OF
the lake this summer. Several Bangor
gentlemen have bought lots, and say they
will build at once.
Next winter there Will be fishing
through the ice at the lake, the fye-year
prohibitory law having expired. There
has been talk of having the law renewed
for another five years. 1t Is not probable,
however, that this will be done ut once,
unless it is found hat the fish are caught
through the ice in such numbers rs to
seriously lnlure the summer fishing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28

Great Pond.
j. 5. Archer was in Ellsworth Thurs
day.
F. o. Silsby, of Amherst, was in town
Monday.
Messrs. Redman, Wiswell, King and
Hopkins were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin, of Holden, and
lnez Mace, of Aurora, were guests OF Mrs.
+. +. Mace Sunday.
The Akarman party returned home
from Alligator Tuesday. They reported
a catch of sixty fine trout.
Mrs. George Garry, Miss Garry and
little Miss Daisy arrived from Lowell,
Mass, Saturday, and will open their
house here in few days.
The slight shower of Friday evening
was followed by most beautiful, vivid
double rain bow, one bow making per
feet arch across the sky, the other extend
in5 about half way up from the south.
Messrs 1owne, Works and Briggs, of
the Berlin iron bridge company, were at
Alligator for three days this week. On
the last day of their stay they were in at
the death" of bear that had strayed Into
one Of MIR Haynes traps.
May "A. FLoosIE.