davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25
THE WORKING FORCE.
The Large Number of People Requir-
ed or q Live Newspaper.

Few people understand or appreciate
the large number of people required in
the conduct of a modern daily news
paper and the enormous expense de-
manded to produce a paper which is
sold for two cents a copy or delivered
each evening for ten cents a week.
The State Journal employs eighty To
peka people whose names are given be-
low. Forty-three young men are re-
Quired to deliver the daily edition in
Topeka and suburbs. These forty
three make an average of five dollars
a week each, some more, others less,
an aggregate of nearly ten thousand
dollars a year. This is a pretty big
sum for the circulating of one paper in
one city, but then the work is thor
oughly done and Topeka and vicinity
are literally enveloped in Journals every
evening.
The aggregate amount spent for labor
by the Journal is about S35, 900 annu-
ally, or nearly SO, 900 monthly This is
more than half the gross receipts.
In addition to the list below the Jour
nal has carriers, agents and CORE
spondents in various Kansas towns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25
Editorial pepartment.

FRANK P MAC LEHMAN, Editor
and Proprietor
FRED H. COLLIER, Associate Ed
itor.
M. F. MURPHY, Telegraph Editor.
W. T. BROWN. Proof Reader and
Special Writer
FRED w. BADGER, Reporter.
E. w. TATMAN. Political Reporter.
AUSTIN c. BRADY. Railroad Re
porter.
WIN. M. LYON, Reporter.
E. w. ELLIS, Exchange and Sport
ing Reporter.
MAUDE GERALDINE STACEY, So
ciety Reporter.
W. w. CARR. Associated Press Tel
egraph Operator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25
A GLASS HOUSE IN WATER,
A London Millionaire to Indulge in g
New Fad.

New York, Sept. 25.-The lates luxury
in which millionaires may indulge is
described in a London cable in Sunday 8
Sun.
An Englishman, who has lake upon
his estate, recently caused it to be tenn
pOrarily drained, and, in the deepest
part, had a house built, which contains
three rooms, smoking room, a dining
room and a servant waiting room. The
framework Of the house is iron, the
floor stone, resting upon a foundation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25
Cnmnosino Room.

E. c. MAC LEHMAN, Foreman.
FRANK H. VOGEL, Linotype Ma
chinist.
VIM. H. BURTON, Linotype Operator.
FRANK II. JONES, Linotype Oper-
ator.
PAUL c. PHAREs, Linotype Opera
tor.
JAS. D. STEVENS. Linotype Opera
tor.
H S. BURTON, Linotype Operator.
AL F. SIEBER, Head Setter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25
Business Department.

OSCAR D. WOLF, CircuIator.
CHAS. E. LAGERSTROM, Advertis-
ing Manager
LEE SIDWELL, Book keeper.
HARRY SCULL,AdVertising Solicitor.
CHAS. S. HUTTON, Travelling Agent
HARRY G. ROOT. Travelling Agent
J. NJ. BLAKE, Travelling Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25

GEO. P. Wallace. Display %Adp
Composftor.
JOHN w. MAXWELL Display ''Ad''
Compositor.
D. II. CRABBs, Display pAd'' Com
position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25
Mailing Department.

IKE NJ. COHEN, Mailing Clerk.
ROSS HELLER, Assistant Mailing
Clerk.
BEN F. COIN. Assistant Mailing
clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25

Stereotype and Press Rooms
J. H WETHERELL, Stereotyper.
E. J. EARLY, FRESHMAN.
RAYMOND EVANS, Assistant Stere-
otyper and Assistant FRESHMAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25
Carriers of Regular Routes.

LEON DETLOR, Messenger.
HAYDEN EDMONDS, Janitor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25
LINENS.

LINENS.
There's a fascination about Linens
for the thrifty housewife; there's a
double fascination when the prices
are so much beneath values.
BIeached and UnbIeaci1ed Union
Damask as low as ISc yd., but go a
little higher and for 3OC we have a
beautiful, soft finished, German
Bamask, that would seem cheap to
anyone at soc.
In Red Damask a popular price is
25c a yd.
We can sell you the red and white
checks, gold mixtures and green and
red dyes that are perfectly fast and
are always offered at 30c, at the
same as the common kinds.
25c I'd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25
Blanket Bargains.

Are of interest now. We've got
the largest stock and are MAX
ing the lowest prices in the
city-strOng assertiOns-it's to
your advantage to make US
prove them.
The prices commence at 3Oc pr. for
1914 cotton; the next ones, good size
and heavier, at 4SC pr; the same in
ia at IOc a pr. more.
The Wabash Blanket, very heavy,
wool mixed, 1914 size, at CSC pr.
And the II-4 size at SI.Io pr. are
strong arguments in favor of our as
SertiOn.
Strictly all wool scarlet Blankets,
full double bed size, $I.60 pr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-25
GOOdSCOunte

is one of the busiest in the
store, we won't sell you Cotton
} for Wool, or Jute for Flax.
: Here are good things:
Yard wide Mixtures, made of cot
ton, wool and silk, very stylish. z5C
! is the Bargain price the largest store
t In tBe e wsst a af, selling Sers 0G Vd
smaller, SO is our price.
Our all wool SO in. Serge or nd
J and Cashmere, all the ZUG WI
best COiOrs, great value at
There's a style, a quality and little
! ness of price comprised in our Suit
. tractiVe, a particularly DH6 WI
good line we are selling at
81 in. all wool Ladies' 0nn nj
4 Cloth. all colOTs and black, IlHG VII
rEOney saver at ........
, Hosiery Underwear.
: We keep honest, wearabIe kinds.
Our Ladies' 40 gauge, double
B heel and toe Gordon Dye Hose at 10
and z5c pair are just unmatchable,
that's all.
Ladies' fast black, white feet, dou-
bic heel and toe Hose 1890.
/ Put a pair of our Boys heavy stock
fugs at I215C q pair on the yOungSter
once and you'll find how to save
money.
Ladies' swiss ribbed plush lined
Underwear, silk trimmed, at 25G.
Is a regular CSC value with others.
! Mems 6s per cent wool Underwear
at SOC, is a great value, we claim to
save you ISc at least on each garment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

considerable portion Of the work WEat Desor
did was mainly under dictation. He was PAID
for his work while Mr. Maroon, II crgh an eager
disciple Of Agassiz, worked Only Tor 'he SAKE
of friendship 1t was not I'LL year ia'er thdt
Agassiz discovered what had been done. After
seeing the Catalogue" through the press, Mr..
Narcou came t. the United States ana IL was
he TO whom Agassz confided the task OF dis
mlseing Desor The picture is that OF strong
man. helpless in tears. completely Overwhelmed
by the annoyances TO which his assistant hau
subjected him. and finally so grateiui 1or rehet
that he embraced and kissed his deliverer in
a. ia c,,.,ss fashion For little by little
Desor had taken such hold on him that he
was not even free to express all his opinions
and views on scientific subjects In fact, he was
controlled bv Desor as BY a manager, and not
always CONSIDERABLY being too often handled
rather r,idely He had to provide all the money,
and instead of being thanked for 1t he was
subjected to all sorts of moral tortures.
For q man thus frank. and at times over
eager to claim his own TO shrink frcm aVowlhg
the deepest wish Of his heart In regard 10 MS
greatest achievement Is Striking reNthitioh
In human nature. AgassiZ careu more pusSipis
for his great museum than Tor all MS WriliheS'
lis advancement had been his anxiety through
out his American career, on his occurring eouIs
on his explorations in Brazil around ,he i 80.
American coast in the waters on the NlsSiS
sipp in the midst OF his biologcai researches
on Penikese Island-indeed. wherever re vent.
With marvellous skill he had won ara rom PR
yate hands and from the state lie nau Or
ganized the institution. and had watched It's
growth. 1t must live forever, ana ms nam
not another's must live with ~ put ne hoP I,l
for this az a tribute from the people. Hls
hope was not in vain. for, says MT Marcoa'
EVERY one savant or illiterate' native or LOT
eigner calls 1t 'Agassizs Museum hotWiln-
standing the great sign. Museum or Compare
tive Zoology scupturcd in big letters over the
gate. 1t is simple justice. and the reward con-
ferred by universal consent on ,he man h Va
genius who created it from nothing. WIN MS
Hroin and inv,ncIble will. After all, men are
not ungrateful. even in a republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

for Karl Schimper and his brother. William
Scbimper. both young naturalistss with the as
sistance of another student, who probably hao
an income of $500. Bread cheese, beer ana TO-
bacco were the principal necessities or THIS HI
tie brotherhood Agassizs room was the piace
Of assembly for large group, whch ihciuueu
not merely students. but university professors
and men Of scientific renown. In sucn company
he executed his first important task, the classih-
cation and description of the Brazilian fishes
brought home by Spix and Marius in 1871.
Then came the beginning Of his great work
on fossil fishes. For the first year after leaving
Munich, he worked upon this enterprise at nome
In company with his artist. Dinkel, VINO was
anything but welcome addition to the domes-
tic circle in the little parsonage OF the elder
Agassiz, then pastor of the village or CONCISE
on Lake Neuchatel The presence of the two
young men with their student caps and long
pipes and boisterous ways was matter or gos-
sip for the villagers. But worse for Agassiz
peace Of mind in later years. he on the very
scene Of one Of the great chronological discoveries
of modern times and not only suspected
II, but took pains IN mere wantonness TO de-
stroy valuable evidence He and Dinke went
rowing on the lake for exercise and often
amused themselves by breaking with long poles
the pottery which they under the water
How little Agassz then thought" remarks Mr.
Marcou that he was doing the work of true
ba MISUNDERSTANDING the pottery utensils which
had belonged to his ancestors, the lake-dwellers
Of prehistoric time. After the discoveries OF
Keller at the Ztrch Lake. Agassiz remembering
what he did in 1881 the Lake of Neuchatel.
exclaimed. How foolish was Dinkel and
have in sport broken dozens Of important pre-
historic pieces of pottery:" No man could have
understood so well as he the error which he had
committed. If he himself thought Of his posi-
BILE relationship to the lake-dwelers it must
have embittered the memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
I V

The story Of this mans career is especially In
tercsting because it shows the charGcte OF the
great scientist in a light wholly unexpected. The
bold, frank. outspoken Agassiz becomes gradu-
ally almost timid In the hands Of hG mastcrful
factotum. and can only get rid Of him by the
Intervention of others To Desor Mr.. Maroon
attributes the permanence of the msun1erstand-
ing with De Carpenter. But that was the least
Of his exploits. He educated for the law
and was BY nature a politician, but under the
direction of Agassz he picked up a knowledge Of
natural science with marvellous quickness To
a man who was always adding TO his RESPONSE
bilities publishing his own books. engaging in
lubocraphy managing artists and scientists in
the field and at home. and ever in need Of money
Desor may have seemed most useful Mr.. Mar
con complains that from the time when Agasez
ceased 10 write his own books they lost the
oraIitv which his pen gave them But without
sucb assistance he certainly never could have ac-
oopnlished what he did in this country. The
troubIe was that gradually Desor took possession
% b,s master He followed him to the United
Sta,es and. according to Mr.. Marcou aimed to
sunnlant him at Harvard. The causes OF quarrel
hetween the two men were numerous. but one of
the most efficient was that after Agassiz LETT
Paris for America Desor added his own name to
that Of his employer on the tite-page OF 'Cata-
loeue raieonne des families. des genres ct des
esreces de la classe des echinodermes,' which
was about to be published. Mr. Marcou had a
better right to such distinction. for he wrote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
II

A mere scholar could not have won his nOtori-
CIV. The man who In a few years was TO display
a marvellous knowledge Of fishes was for time
celebrated as the best fencer In Munich. when
At Heidelberg an insult TO the SWISS clan OF
which Agassiz was the president was considered
so serious among the students that challenge
WAS sent BY Agassz 10 the German c!up Al
,,,eeting of the German students choice was
rade OF one of their best swordsrnen to meet him
Agss.,z however would not accept such condi-
tions. but said. proudly 1t is not with one OF
Won that I want 70 fight, bnt with all one ai'er
another' They marched to the CHOSEN grouhu
and in a few minutes four German students hau
received sword cuts on their faces; then the
others who were 10 follow began 10 'hlh" '"a'
the AFFAIR had gone far enough anu a''housn
invited by Agassiz TO take POSITION they o'iereu
honorable peace and made an apology Ai'e'
that Agassiz was always chosen as arbitrator
sna ,udse at all fencing clubs of the universities
~ Heidelberg and Munich" Amid such scenes he
became thoroughly Germanized. so that when ne
,ef, Muoich and return ID home his Swiss friends
had some difficulty, as Mr.. Marcou explains IN
getting acquainted with him again,
He was already well known as a man OF SCI
srce II was intended that he should be doc
tor Of medicine Thus he fell In with men inter-
ested in nature and he soon went wide or MS
original purpose He studied embryology under
p8Iiinger. and emulated the work Of his student
friend Karl schmper who had already made
important discoveries In the morpho.osy Of
plants. His tendency to organize corps OF as
sistants began to show Itself, In spite Of his mea-
gre allowance. Two hundred and fifty dollars
would not 60 far with the average university
man in America. but Agassiz managed with
that sum to keep in his pay one artist to draw
fossil and living fishes. and to employ another
occasionally for special work. He also provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
n,v YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY FEBRUARY PAGES

Of Nineteenth Century Literature pay no 'e
ous attention They are intent upon 'n''. p.
" literary fancies or habits Ihey h,'u wv"
documents In pigeon-holes. and they '"Ne 49,"
ont dust them look them over, only u put '"ei.
back. They have not even the graz ~ p-
them where they found them Ana Oh the PC
nancy of human thought, human ac'i'''' my
take no account whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

4 HISTORY OF NINETEENTH cENTi Ky, Kt s, NV
ERATURE Q;@-lSs5) By GeoTsG IeSat2c
q, he University OF Edinburgh. octaxo. pp
Vi IN. New-York and London: Macmillan y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

LITERARY ANEcpoTEs on ., ThA ro3 NINE =
-, "a History OF the Period. Edited ~ w
Roscr!son Nlso, 1 Al * H. 10 Icna aoa H bS
j. " l1s",h.on Tcw-York: Dodl. Mead co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-16

o' the "Al Oh ISL ana II Is interesting 10
ieA' N,'l, zen VI muse inns AAS ne i''e
ne meeting OF the Aethodist quarterly
,-s.fIfnr - - 80. 80, 80,
tsfled 10 co,nec, Ths o,scer. o., -.
coming year were chosen, and yery
general desire expressed for Mr.. BeIcher,s
return to this section He leaves for con.
ference Monday.
Nathaniel Robbins has been quite II
wlththe prevailing di,tenper. and a. his
advanced see was against him his
friends were vsry snx5aa-. hat ST last
aceoaut- be - imrr7y ing. aud We nope
10 <ee him ont aga n soon. Mrs.. Hattie
Small had the same disease and it term
Hl.
April 10. Eco.
oc.an,t,le.
Yea IIatea came from Camden satar-
.zv
f.na-s WrHF j. ri Portland er,log.8
In e millinery -z=-,.
p..Ezz=...... .s..... =. ,..-,.....-
bstt @st8-tsv sxsr.a..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-16
DEER ISLE NEWS.
Greeu'iI-anding.

..,,,,,
- = ',1..'''. 49,
week
W pa.u,.u .rs ,-,, =, = :.
- -, ''"' II -
" v.,.a-...u,.u..s
,or ~ -, So - -, =. ''o'' y e. ~
- - -. 80 1a' ''''-
NF'. ; warren ana chlidren nave
: '8i'.st 1'4 Gang nieF7 nave Hfsa
~ '>''''' ID " - i'a' ''st"''F
steamer "a .' t@->ea through tn
'"'5' $50 ID jar aug ''-' d ufsa75-
& ". EsdWaH AFs rented ths aa# =
the LaiSln building fer storage PURPOSES
PHHHy Crockett - opened a al.t -.
AM afy GO str-e = The Wei haass
ing
NJ caa-zas Cea# q. u e#ass#.
VISITING. bar daughter. Mrs. John
-au.
-..,...-. ..g..,,..-s..... .fs....
...,a5.n,.,.. 5.a--.f E.=-a ,.,.,e-.fs, .-#...4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-16
ELSIE H

south Deer I.fe.
The assessors are making the tour q
the town, having their meeting here
April 5. There = little change in vslua-
ton here
There i an unusual amount OF illness
al over town. In TINS neighbor mood
nearly every family has had one or more
members disa hIed with cold, which i
nearer the grip than is al all comfortable
Five people SO far have been reported
in town over ninety Years old, the oldest
being Mr. Robbins, " no was born March
l3. 800. He remem bers many incidents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-16
Sirius,


Prospect Hsrbor.
Mrs. f. {. Bicktord is slowly recoy-
ering.
B. W. Stevens and his mot her. OF Steu-
ben, were guests in the village Sunday.
c. Blsnce, il, was called to Brookiin
Saturday by the sudden illness Of his
wife.
Miss Matte Moore. of Sullivan, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Miss Geneva Sawyer and Miss Mary
Blsnce spent Friday in West Goulds boro.
the guests Of Mrs. Fred II. Allen.
Funeral services We're held Sunday
afternoon for Capt. George W. Allen, sr.,
Rev. Mr., Weed, Of sullivan, officiating.
A. Hamilton has been having repairs
made on his sardine boat, and in a shin
ing new coat Of paint she awaits her sum
mer work. which viii commence soon.
Apri! 10. {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-16

Atlantic.
Mrs. D. Newman and son are visiting
J. W. Staples.
II. W. Joyce left for Portland on the
steamer "Ninalhaven' Monday.
James stock bridge had a large sloop
boat launched Saturday to be used in the
lobster business.
Teachers have been hired for the spring
terms a. follows: Atlantic, Anna A. W God
Of Albion; No. !, Henrietta H. Hall. OF
Mstinicu=; primary school, Evelyn
Bridges; grammar, Harry Turner, OF
Columbia Fails.
Mathew Baird, OF New York, and stln-
son Mathews. were IN town this Week
looking over their stone qusrries. They
have large lot Of granite blocks on hand
which have been cut during the winter.
They VII put On few more men at
present.
A report Of " hat came near being q
serIou. accident vas brought here Friday
from Nj. Desert rock. VII Thurston,
ass istant Light keeper, was attempting to
leave ne rock IN sk.f 10 90 to South
west Hsrbor, but n passing over a ledge
near the shore sea broke, caps!zing the
skif and throwing him INTO the water.
The keeper went 70 hls sss istsnce, but on
account Of the dangerous character Of the
locality found great difficulty n getting
to him. Finally he reached him, but he
Was 80 exhausted the keeper could not get
him into the boat. He at as, got rope
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-16

IT'S a GOOD THING TO KEEP in the
house that Adamson's Botanic Cough
Balsam. Ii stops that dry, tickling feel
ing often experienced in the night and
always cures the cough or cold. 1Oc and
35c per bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-16

fvery state La It. own hecley Institute
Maine. kecley Institute = a, Deering railroad
station, Wcsthreak Juucti5n1 MAiuc's own t.
the best nearest and cheapest. It's physician II
= kccicy graduate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-16

sunset.
Mrs. An>el stanley j. very Ill with lung
trouble.
Gay Judkius cut his foot quite badly
while splitting wood saturday.
Mertice Small i visiting her brother.
Dr. A. VI. u Small. at Freedom.
Lett5e Austs viii leave on steamer
.'oiHte5 star Today for Boston
Frank Sms} laft town saturday ior
Portsmouth. whore he VII be- employed
painting.
PhH5p small te employed I'm the
drug store af - brother, pr. i. I. Small,
At Winter HsrHar.
sprEf 20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-16

sedgWicK.
J. W. Penney has bought a shop
and moved it near nj residence, and VIII
run a blacksmith and repair shop.
a. G. Young has sold his yacht to c L.
Bab-on OF West View, and j. hurrying
it to completion. It Is to be sloop-rigged,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-16

Island Sunday to see her brother, who is
very i'll.
George Trundy and Harry Campbell
went TO New York Wednesday Of last
week where they will ship on yacht.
April 70. EUGENE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-16


Mss George I. Long has new piano.
The scbooner IL W Reed Havford
master arrived la, Friday
'''''7 x a. : 90
'-BaItImcre't repaired and recaulked
schooner ..Hszel Dell : Cousins
,,,a-... =. ,,o,,5,,,, ~ vs;,a On.
psry,. hart for New York.
NJ and NJ. lanes A.byco-tb vel.
-, -.
"Wednesday morn .ry-[da Nav.
W.. ,,,,,,..,.,. ...-,,,,,..,
~ fs., -. 49, ~ Chas. ,,-.,,#,.
,.-,-r5r-a.,,y Wit mt on NOR. 5rr,s--,.,r..r
sar, cutters in a short time.
aaz4 %. 6.
Hnll> Cow"
As-iafo manor was n bangor SATURDAY
Oh i'ls
Mr., Z. q. hamoF : only daughter Leota
: very III Win efy'' pc las
About nifty Italians arrived Monday
moi i1iis 70 Jay the PIPE '0f 1t wafer
u =. :. ---@~-e IAN lDs-' mas 'eeh on 'he
- - '-7' ''' ''' i'aS' '-S' VI : a II
AMI 10. KIT.
soma, proo1.,iue
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-16
Biuchill Granite ComD,p,

1t is reported that work will soor
commenced at the Bluehill granite CO..
pany's quarry, and that Frank "a
Binder, one Of the late firm Of CO..
topher Binders Sons, will be in cha nI IS s
Mr.. Binder has been located at S,ose'
Creek, Conn, for the past two or It'tVny
years. He wss IN Bluehill last week '"''e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-16

Learn to say no! and 1t u i'll he a. ,r..
use to you tnan TO be able to read ~, lure
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-16
COUNTY NEWS.

,.-,,..., ,t..,,,,-
N Efrrbsu ue,, - BOSTON last
rrns-.a.,- ar, business
Clsrk hss moved HI. family to
,hei- b,,,s ., son, bwa.t Harbor.
.... -.
-, - i'sS ~, a- Ia
-. 100000 -,
NJ 'ii'''e q ~ 10 ~,
80 VI '-'''-
pam
i1F. Lamont ma %. h"a A. uF"s -s9'e
-. - =,
-
II. y hsfH5g', DO ha7 tssh a. "ofA
here " - afsN" On Jury ron 'eiis'1'' t.
an -.A9 gee
b. {, REYNOLDS VA over rom fsf TAR
go i'szs #Ha 5.zS "-- 5as4s'' s'2
4a.ss III. =s'5s "ss4 a5'N 90 tas ss.'A
1oheS'
Isaac Aisare. ta- Hsrhe-. aas ssssea
us o. .s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-16


and will be good stsunch craft well
suited for pleasure craft
In the death Of Rufus :. Cole the town
loses a good citizen. lie has % long been
identified with the schools N town test
he seemed ar O sHe = sesi"' ~ "a
served a. superintendent io' many '''7'
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-16

Sullivan.
James B. Meynell has been drawn TO
serve on the traverse Jury which convenes
this week in Ellsworth.
Henry Hawkins, OF Bates college, who
spent weeks vacation with his parents,
has returned to h.s school.
s. Nash, who has been living in Mrs.
0. Z. Burnham's house, viii move this
week into the Cascade house
The two sermons delivered by Rev. Mr.
Norton, presiding elder, sunday, were
highly appreciated by his listeners.
April ID. SUB.