davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
DIED.

p,r-ror-rvr-on October I6 Lulu E. wife Of John F..
BauGCI.ne -, ,,.. ... ,,-,..d - a,,.,a
Re funeral from late residence. NO ol5 West sew
sntv.second-st Monday. october - AZ II O'CLOCK a. m
,,,a-y2,srt AZ the convenience OK the family
poYD-On Friday evening octooer 10 lsc1' sara Anna
wtfe of John Scott Boyd. and daughter OK the Ists
rrr,an Root OF Albany. N y a, NJ. os.. .
Funeral service. her residence NO - Mes' 0o'hs'
Wo,say afternoon, 18th inst at O'CLOCK
Albany papers please copy ~ =, ,oo- ,...
CorBY-on Friday evening OCTOBER 10 ls'. PROFESSOR
Funeral services in the shave snd Zee o0"esA'e
rrtsrn,ent IN Lawrence, Mass
ropTIs-on saturday October 10. Jane A. the wife Of
sande ssrvce a. No 1873 West 7o-h-s. Tuesday.
a. m.
DE FoNrAINE--Mrs. Felix c., SUDDENLY. at Ensle"ood
L. N saturday. october It,
inr.rruert Columbia. .. {. A.
DFNNY-A, New-York. octoGS L. suddenly Daniel
Denny. Of Boston. aged CO years.
t1srai services al Emanuel Church Nevburyst. Bos-
ton Monday October IS, at o'clock.
Burial private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
TIE PRINCESS EAICLAN HERE.

Will START FOR HONOLULU on THrRspAY-HLR
FATHER WITH HER
Princess Kaiulani the niece OF ex-Queen LHiuoka-
LAM OF Hawaii. arrived here yesterday from Europe
q, the American Line steamship Paris she wa
acconneried hv her father a. s Ceghorn. For
n. last ton wears she has been in England and on
the Continent obtaining an education Both she
and her father are firmly convinced that anneXa-
ton Will fail. and in tina; case the Islands, they
say. Will revert TO a monarchy
The Princess expects 10 start FOR Honolulu ny way
~ San Francisco on THURSDAY - this week IN
,aiknr a bout tho situation in Hawaii both she ma
be- father said they holding aloof from pol.
lies Mr. Cleghorn spoke bitterly on the subject OF
Ha waian annexation. - . ., ..
II, vote we're taken In Hawaii on annexation
no said mot one IN a hundred would he IN FAVOR ot
H. The islanders only want the mora! protecuon
q. United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
THE PPINT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. oct. II (speciaD. Print cloth
in the local market is quoted rs cents. the low
est ever reached IN the history OF trading in this
oly The drop that brought the price 10 that figure
"a 600 pieces OF which only 5000 pieces were
spots large number were disposed Of In the
latter part OF the week on basis OF I-lb cents.
drop OF one-eighth from the price quoted earlier
in he "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
THE DAILY COMPANY ~ LONDON.

rhs following cable dlspatch WAS Iece'''u III
this city yesterday; r,.,,rs ordo,.
on rrinhs1 ana Mr. Days company played i ne
sc5ooi for scandal 70 the ansss s, eaIed Before
house n many times after each act, ana al tne
sns Of the play Mss Rehan MI pay "1 nee
pany WEI last night saturday closing night o.
Mr DAYS season Twelfth Nign' Wa xt wesS The
before enpears in Liverpool. and every seat IN
compta ao,rs Is sold for the entire ~-s~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
TUC YiTF-V4RV4RD DEBATE.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. ls-It has been oec'oed
that the question for the coming debate between
,o,resentat,vcs OF Ynle and Harvard Will be- RE
solved That the United states should annex the
Hawaiian Islands" The debate Will lake place
in New-HaVcn early in December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
nR yAySEy SAILS FOR THIS CITY.

Liverpool. oct. Is.-The Cunnrd Limo steamer
Iucanla. Captain Mckay. which sailed from TINS
nor, to-day for NewYoTk. has on board among
ber messengers DR.. hansen the Arctic Explorer
William X. Vanderbilt and Bishop Perry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
THE NEW YALE CLUB OPENED.

Tho new Yale club was formally opened on Fri
dav night in the new clubhouse. in Twenty-sixth-
ST.. facing Madison square Speeches were maze
bv Hart Lyman and Colonel y. g. Osborn. Inc
nov clubhouse promises to become exceedinSls
ronular and Yale men OF New York are adF lSed
Ia AID in advancing rs interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
rpraSr-PFP ROgERTS REGISTERS.

Ellis II. Roberts United States Treasurer. came
from Washington yesterday and registered from No
,72 boulevard in the Twenty-fourtn Election Dis
,rlct Of tho XIXth Assembly District re saii ~
was going 10 vote fOr Tracy. lie Flsitei IN. SUI
Treasnrv ana several Of the downtown banks during
~ dav and returned 10 Washington in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
Relia,ous Notites.

nFIIyIUNs ~NVb''@' ;
At SOUTH CHURCH Madson-avs ana yssn-s6-.
Morning service az II O'clock Eev kopEHA'n AEr1'ss
n d Pastor. The Pastor Will preach
CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard. corner ilst-st.-The
Rsv Or T. $ SuIPMAS. Rector. Morn ng Drvices ~ II
O'CLOCK Evening service at Sancay-schoo ct 10 n N.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY 10 Wortn-sss
WA BARNARD Surt.-SerytcA OF song on SUNDAY -
sso m Singing BY the choir OF children OF the neu-
,n,ior public cordially invited. Donations OF clothing
ana shoes solicited
FRIENDS The public r. invited 10 the regular meet
ing Tor worship OF Religious Society OF Friends THE
mSrniny al II clock ministers will be present
F,ftesnth-st. and Rutherford Place.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE, Sunday Octceef
IT. 1881 a. Ills a. NJ lecture by Prof. FELIX ADLER
AZ Carnegie Music Hal, 5Ith-st. and Ith-9vS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

.porv-r-D NATTER ETC.-German steamers sailing OF
tuesdays Printed Matter ETC. for Ser niss
~ tI,rone American and White Star steamers ON
Wcdnesiays German steamers en- Thursdayt ana ~
nard French aad German steamers on SA'ureays
Printed Matter ETC. for all countries for WHICH ivy
are advertised carry mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

TIL, bridegroorn's father. the Rev. DR. Charles De
Wit Bridgman rector OF the chw oh. viii oiticiate
a, the ceremony. which will be followed by a re-
cen,lor at the home Of the brides parents To-
morrow is also the anniversary Of Or. and Mrs.
Tridgman's marriage. The maid Of honor will be
he Brides sister Miss Annie Kendall Wilson, and
Inc bridesmaids will be Miss Katherine Verplanck
Cnyln Miss Edith Alice Wemple. Miss Annie
Townscnd BIidgman, sister of TIE bridegroom and
Miss J. Marion Plat. The best man will be ihe
i2ev Alexander J. Cummins. curate OF Holy Trir-
Nv Robert White. Henry +. Peake. James *.
Hand John Sands Howell James Turk and J.
oakley Hobby Will serve as ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

The wedding OF Miss Louise Kennedy. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs James II. Kennedy. 10 Webster
Poutolle Mable will take place Tuesday evening
IN the Second Reformed Collegiate Church Lenox-
ave and One-hundred -and-twenty-third-st The
ceremony, which will be performed by the Rev
William J. Harsha the pa stor will be followed by
q large reception at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ken
nedy. No. Is 81. Nicholas Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

pretty out-of-town wedding on Wednesday
afternoon will be that OF Miss Marie Graves. the
Youngest daughter OF the late Robert Graves. OF
Brooklyn. to Herman Harjes son Of John HarJes
Of the Paris banking house. which will take place
al the country home OF Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm ".
Ford brother-in-law and sister Of the bride, ~
Babylon Long Island. The bride who will he
given away by her brother. Robert Graves Will be
unattended by bridesmaids maid OF honor. The
best man will be r. J. Surgis. OF this city Mr.
and Mrs. HarJas will make their home in Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

Miss Catherine Buckman. daughter Of Mr. AMI
Mrs Jacob Buckrnan. Will be married 20 Frederick
A. Hitler on Wednesday evening. at the home or
her parents No 1893 Webster-ave. The Rev. Will
lam Schoenfed, of the Church OF the RedeemeF'
will perforrn the ceremony. The bridesmaids will
be Miss Jennie Hitler and Miss Elizabeth Buck
man. and the ushers Will be George Buckman and
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

Notices OF marriages ard deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

The wedding of Miss Ella Chimney 10 Robert
Christie r. will be celebrated on Wednesday
evening next AZ the home OF the brides par
ents Mr. and Mrs Alfred Chimney. No. ia West
Ninety-second-st. The ceremony will be performed
in the presence OF relatives ~ the Rev DIT Joseph
r. Kerr pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
and II will be followed by large reception. There
will he no bridesmaids maid Of honor. {. How
ard Parrnlv will be Mr. Chrstie's best man. and
James Gray jr, Frank c. Bell, Alfred T. Stabley
and William c. Peek will serve as ushers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

At o'clock Thursday evening Miss Jane
Vashti Eaton. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Bradley
LleweIyn Eaton. Of West One-hundred- and-thr-
tieth-st.. will be married TO Joseph Hall Cotton OF
Boston, in the Church Of the Puritans. One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures. near Fifth-ave. The Rev.
Charles j. Young, the pastor, Will oiiiclate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

Wednesday will be busy day with weddings
Miss May Byrnes. daughter Of John ByTnes' Will
be married Joseph w Laurence al noon on tia'
day in the Roman Catholic Church OF ST John
The BAPTIST Seventy-slxth-st near LeXington-ave.
on account of the recent death Of Mr.. Laurence :
father the wedding Will be private. Another quie'
wedding on Wednesday Will be that or MISS caro-
line NJ Henderson 70 Angler Z; Hobbs. WHICH VIII
take place at the home OF the bride. NO Zh west
Ninety -nlnth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

The marriage OF Miss Elsie Morgan squier,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Craig SquIer, Of
No 30 West Eighty-second-st., TO Franklin Edison,
son OF ex-Mayor Edison Of this city. will be
solenlnized in ct. Agness Chapel West Nnety-sec-
end-s,.. on Monda:' afternoon. November q. The
Rev DR. Bradley. vicar OF the chapel. will perform
the ceremony which will he followed by recep-
Ton the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Squier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

Formal announcement has Just been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Ide Harr daughter OF Henry
n. Harr OF No 45o West Observation-Disclosures
second-st. TO DR.. Walter Tlmme. Miss Harr mas
just returned from Europe where she went ny, 'I re
sp,ng With her parents. The "euuihs WI" Nv
celebrated next spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs Morris g. Wise announce the en-
Wise. to Henry Gerard Hahjo. Of this city,
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-11
Bishop GIennon's Lecture.

The RI Rev. Bishop j J Glen.
"on' D D of Kansas City, deliver d
very interesting and eloquent lee
u'e at the opera house Monday
hight, and notwithstanding the
inclemency OF the weather the large
room was crowded to it's capacity
with the best citizens of this town
to hear this di-ting ui@hed educate d
gentleman If the Catholic faith.
Cong ressman Diamond acted az
ehairman and IN bis Introductory
remarks paid thu Bishop high com
pl'ment as ci''z+ n aud gentleman,
hish in the councils of the church
aud creed he represented. The
'emarks of the Judge were 50 nicely
framed the audience could not re-
fraiu from showing their hearty ap.
proval.
The subject of the lecture was
''Cathollc'ty and the American peo-
pie " It was the aim of the sp- ak er
20 dissbuse the minds of the people
that Catholicity was inimical aud
rebellious to the American constitu-
tion and form of government In
his endorsement of the American
form of government, free thought,
free speech ard the right OF every
subject under the stars and stripes
to worship God according to the
dictates of bis conscience, the Bish.
op was very fowery and patriotic,
and his remarks were we'll received
and heartily endorsed by his audi
tors. The lecture was coached in
choice language, and was very
instructive. Those of our people
who failed to attend this lecture
missed one of the finest .ectar. S
snd rhetorical efforts ever had in
cur city In concluding his lecture
the Bishop faced our distinguished
congressman, Judge D A. De
Almond, and paid that gentleman a
high compliment BY calling special
attention to his al ticle in The Illus
srated American, of Oct 30sh. which
he said he bad read with great in
teress, endorsed aud recommended
those of the audience who had not
the pleasure of so doing.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-11
Numnlit Items.

The recent rain has BEEN benef-
cial to the wheat crop and adde d
considerable to stock water.
The hour of meeting at the Her.
rell s S has been changed aud now
b-gins at half past two instead OF
Three.
Miss Mamie Butler snd brother,
james, went tosAppleton City Sat
urdsy to visit relatives, returning
home Sunday.
Quite number of Summit people
attended ,h- lecture at the opera
house Monday night.
The protracted nesting at the
Chapel will still continue this week.
the attendance is large.
Mrs " W Hamilton. OF Lexing'
ton, Ky, is in Summit on a short
visit. DINE.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-11

SANTA FE TRAIN HELD UP.
Four Robbers Loot the Express Car and
Make Their Escape.

"oNV ISSopCs
Albuquerque. N 81, Nov =
Santa Fe passenger train No 2. from,
California, was held up by four meD
near Grants Station, 95 miles wes,
Of this city, at 7:3O last evening.
After blowing open the express CON-
panys safe, the robbers wrecked the
train, which ausht fire., the express.
baggage aud smoking cars being
totally destroyed.
After robblpg the safe, the rob
bers reversed the engine and made
their escape. The engine aud bag
gage car ran at terrific rate till they
struck the coaches, which were
standing uear ,h- stock yards The
cars were wrecked and caught fire,
four of them beng burned.
Fortunately the passengers had
all left tue coaches before the COLI
sion aud none were Injured.
A late rumor is to the effect that
the fireman, Henry Able, who was
compelled by the robbers to run the
engine when the coaches were left,
was killed by the explosion when
the safe was blown ote.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-11
Two Years in the Pen

Edward Kitchen plead guilty in
the circuit court Wednesday morn
ing to stealing a horse of Rex Gil
breath, OF Huds n township, and
was sentenced by Judge Lay to two
years in the Penitentiary, He stole
the horse about two years ago ant
rode it to Rich Hill where he sold
It. He was recently captured in a
little mining town. in the mountains
of Colorado, by Sheriff Mudd, who
had quite an exciting experience
with the tough element of that com
muuisy before landing his prisoner
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-11

A dispatch in the st. Louis Re
public from Springfield Mo-, gives
particulars of a difficulty between
T. B Love, secretar, Of state demo
cratic committee, who was recently
removed from the Nevada asylum
board by Governor Stephens, and
Edward S. Austin, editor of the
daily Republican. Love claims to
have kicked Austin down stairs
while the latter claims that Love
pushed him dowr. The trouble
originated over q cartoon in the
Republican in which Cav. Stephens
was represented as kickiug Love
down the steps Of the Asylum.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-11

H Flesher and Tripp. It's said Cd
had good time and the table
greatly relieved OF the weight Il III
trembling under; il none OF them >
sick they can truly say they haf
good time.
Hand Bros have started the
mill again at Pinchum. The. :.
corn every Saturday.
Nathan Goodman, who has be-
near LaCygne, Kan aud his if-ye
old wife, passed through Nsroiil
Saturday afternoon. He was M
ried last week. Mr. Goodman al
TO sell goods and buy poultry nor1
east of Virginia when he got his p.I
eion. The place was called Pincfi1|
and will go by that name for yes1
to come.
Mr. Mills and Marion Kennedy q
talking of taking = trip throu]
Kansas in the near future.
robert Foster reports nothing d.
in his ne!ghborhood.
wall wallace, the man that Vi
going to husk one hundred bushe
Of dry weather corn in one day, b
concluded that under McKinIe,
prosperity there is not enough mon,
to hire him to do the work.
Mrs Agnes Park and Josie Jenki
spent one day near Passaic gettil
apples.
AARox,
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-11
Virginia Items.

Kind friends il you wish the Virginia news
another year,
Do for Aaron what he does for you, tell him al
the news you hear.
The TINES goes to friends in other states that
set up till eleven,
70 read what happens you and what other folks
do in 1897.
John Hendrickson of Drexel, visit
ed his father-in-law, w A McEIroy a
few days last week.
Gordon Wallace and wife visited
her parents, John Durrett aud family
at Lees Summit last week.
Cole Henslev shipped hogs to Kan
sas City Friday.
DIR Cline of Lees Summit was at
Virginia several days last week in
the interest of the Baker Medicine
Company.
A w Simpson has built q new fine
to his house. 1t was q good job for
a new beginner.
w A McEiroy had another horse
die last Friday.
Isaac PARK is down with the rheu-
matism again.
w ID Orear was quite sick the first
of last week, but at this writing he is
able to be around again.
A little girl that is living at Squire
Dudley's is quite sick.
Mrs Daisy Howell from east Of But
Ter, visited her parents SIR and Mrs
Peter Denning Saturday and Sab
bath.
Steve Cook and family visited
friends at Merwin Friday aud Satur-
day.
Miss Ettie Hines, who has been Wis
itiDg near Virginia fol two weeks,
returned home last week.
The ScuIIy excitement is around
Virginia again. 1t is reported thar
Clark Veriniilion sold his farm to
them last week; also the farm ad-
joining on the south owned by PARROT
OF Kansas City, and Hes Williams
Mrs Bolkins died sunday morning.
They live just east of the Hot~nter
school house. She had been sick for
some time. The funeral service.
were held at the Horwafer schooi
house Monday at p. H., cond ucted
in German.
Rev Hunt, presiding elder of M E
church will preach at Virginia Thurs
day night and remain over till SAB
bath a. the second Sabbath il his
quarterly meeting here
The 5 was not very well attended
last Sunday.
Elder Blake Of Drexel, preached at
the Caristian church Sunday.
Rev Wright Iefr last Friday. Rev
Gaioreath has been preaching since.
Frank Erwin sent Aaron some
money last week and wants the
TIMES. He is in Archison county.
Missouri, husking corn, he knows If
some fellow should make an atfemf,t
TO steal his - aaron would ief him
know in time 20 save his property.
Mrs Il Z jenkins received a letter
from her SOD, Morton, who is In Ne
hrassa husking corn. He writes
that one day he husked 81 bushels
by no IN.
vuiIe q number of ladies came out
from Butler last Thursday to spend
the day with Mrs George Rnble, their
names were: Mother Campbeu.
A-ssiAmes Renick, a F Hickman. I
" Legg, L b Allison, Susie Tuttle, II
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-11
Ten Days for Stealing Corn.

Ten Udys TOT SiedIIhg Corn.
Review. g:h.
Charlie Orr. the young man tried
in Judge Sheppard's court yesterday
evening on charge of taking corn
from the field of j Il Pike, of the
Papinville neighborhood, was found
guilty aud was fned 81 ard costs,
amounting in all to some $23. Orr
was unahle to dig up the reqnn ed
amount, so Judge Sheppard gave
him 10 days in the county jail.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-11

Uncle John Warren and wife re-
I'D last Sunday from Butler,
they spent several days last
visiting THEN son. Robert
60, Of that place. = :
Al. Fillpot, highly respected
cf this township, was killed
LAY night, BY his team running
while on his way home from
-ElDorado Snn.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-11
Murdered by His Pupils.

S. dalia, Mo-, Nov. 5.-James Al
len, teacher in school south of
Warsaw. in Benton county, kept sew
eral boys after school "a q punish
ment for misconduct. When dis.
missed they assaulted Mr. Allen
with rocks, fracturing his skull, and
hrs death is only matter of a few
hours.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-11
Oklahoma Farm to Exchange.

16O acres, sll bottom land, so
acres under cultivation, house. good
we'll. fenced with wire, pasture
fenced, water in pasture year around
excellent place for stock. Three
miles from comfy seat. one half
mile f,om railroad Will exchange
for mortgaged farm in Bates county.
Mo or vicinity. Address owner
GEo E LEWIS SOC Troup Ave,
Kansas City. Kan.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-11

What Hoods SarsaparilIa has
done for others it will also do for
you. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures oil
blood diseases.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-11

lnsu ~ b tue st 20 pu I'd
Mntua md save 80 pc. c-Dt of p1
MUM. FARM AM Town p,operty]
Soft SAN SILvERs. ARt.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-11

than We
a ew to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-04

1t is said that when julius Cesar
came 10 Britain with his great war car
riages, he brought with him seeds with
out knowing i.-secds from Ashland
that some of these seeds fell into Eng
lish ground, and that there are flowers
and grasses growing in England today
which have come from these seeds that
were blown about from the war wagons
of Julius Cesar
Everything carries seed about-birds
and bees, roaring storms and whisper
ing breezes. And 50 Is it with a good
life. 1t is very fruitful, and from it are
scattered seeds that carry blessings far
and wide. If we sow good seed, some
Of it, like that Of the sower in our
Lord S parable, is sure to fall into good
ground and yield glorious harvest.
At any rate, let US take care that the
weeds and briers of seldshness and I'M
kindness in others come not from our
sowing Rather let Us try to live good,
pure lives so that the seeds we scatter
as we go through the world may spring
up and bring forth fruit to Gods glory
Church Standard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-04

recognized to he first on our globe In re-
sources, should be the weakest OF nations
in this element OF nat ioual strength az
efficient and well sustained mercha,,
marine.
Let Congress pa-@ wise and effieis,,
laws for its restoration and all wouIt no
changed. Our -hip-huilders would ho
active and IL demand; the hundred trades
required to hnild aud equip first.elass
steel steam~ hips would frd praHtsbta
employment: artisans Of every grad
would lie ia Hctigr demand. sud ait kind
Of business would ne stimulated A Hee,
OF Ship would tc brought forth from
the bowels OF the earth. carving tba
stars aHd stripes at their peaks. ana
beneath their decks surplus products on
farm, factory and workshop seeking
new markets aud opening new avenues
OF trade with distant lands.
American designers end builders yould
construct them; American seamen would
man aud navigate them; and by their
success our country would be crowned
with glory far in excess OF that which
she won by her clipper ships, in again
leading the fleets OF The world.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-04

The man who has nothing to do is
unfortunate, We We're made to work.
For that reason there is a JOY in achiev-
ing. Our reward is not measured by the
pay we receive Our satisfaction is in
the success We have III beholding the re-
suits of our endeavors. In the church
the same rule holds. Some good people
are spelling for want Of good works.
The spirit languishes unless it renews
its strength in the service of the Lord
Spiritual .1chievem mt and spiritual Wig
or go hand in hand Reformed Church
Messenger
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-04
Always.

First Be mindful Of others and give
the best seat in your room 10 a lady, al
aged person or an invalid
Second. Pc As courteous TO those less
fortunate than yourself As You are to
those who may be your equal in social
position
Third Avoid alTectation and eccen-
tricity.
Fourth. BE punctual as 10 time, pre-
else as to payment honest in all things.
Fifth borrowed books, uu-
marked, uninjured, promptly at tho
time promised Christian Leader.