davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13

BIuel,ill.

BIushiI.
The class OF '97, Bluehill academy, will
hold its graduating exercises in the town
hall on Friday, May p, at , p. m. The
class motto is: "Qui pdrtitur rincit,'
5. Elwell: secretary, Sadie l.. Snow.
Music for the occasion will be furnished
by the Ideal banjo club, Of Boston.
f. X Herrick went to Bar Harbor last
week.
Capt. S. P Cousins, of Lamoine, was in
town last week.
New York Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Allen is getting his steam
yacht ready for service.
Eugene F. Hinckley went to New York
Thursday in the interest of the Chase
granite company.
Frank II. Binder was in New York last
week in the interest of the Bluehill
granite company.
NJ. E. Linnekin left Friday on a bust
ness trip to Mt. Desert in the interest
of the Morrison medical company.
The Rev. E. Bean is in Portland on
business. The Congregational pulpit is
being filled by the Rev. Mr.. Baldwin.
The republic caucus Saturday night
resulted in the election OF the following
delegates to the district convention:
Nahum Hinckley, chairman, DR.. Bunker,
Isaac Dow and John Wood.
The concert given in the town hall FRI
day mig hit for the benefit of the library
was success. 1t was managed by Miss
Lillian May Kane. The programme in
Misses Kane, Slower, Snow, Morse, Hinck
ley. and Messrs. Marks. Elwell and Ire
worgy, and instrumental music by Mr..
Wescott, Miss Kane, Miss Hinckley, and
Miss Morse. The children's drill was a
novelty and reflected credit on the chill
dren. Defamation by Thomas Hinckley,
Miss Borden, Miss Osgood, Miss Rogers
and Miss Edith Chase are deserving of
praise. Mr.. Charles CIough conducted
the singing while Miss Josie Snow and
Miss Bessie Clough presided at the piano
All who took part in the organization of
this entertainment are deserving Of
praise. 1t was without doubt one of the
most enjoyable entertainments given in
Bluehill for long while. The singing of
Dixie by the young ladies was espec-
tally interesting and brought down the
house.
May 10. h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13
COUNTY NEWS.
FOR additional County Ne,os see other pages
Gouldsboro.

Gouldsboro.
Hiram Whitaker is spending few days
in Boston this week.
Ira Shaw is building large weir off
Guptill's shore. He hopes to have it in
working order by May 20.
Mrs. Sarah Handy was buried Monday,
May g. The remains were taken to Pros
pect Harbor, where Mr.. Handy was
buried.
Fullerton Whitaker has given his house
a new coat of paint, which adds much
to the appearance Of the already hand
some building.
The Henry Newman house just across
the road from George Perry's is now
owned by Cass. Brown, OF Milbridge, and
will be occupied by Leslie Springer.
The new store on the east side OF the
bridge is about finished and is occupied
by Mrs. c. Campbell and Miss Grace
Stevens. They will carry line OF mil
liner rri fancy goods, business much
needed here.
Rev c. B. Morse, OF Colts Island, has
not reached this place yet. tie Will
preach here and in Prospect Harbor this
year. He has been expected since Tues
day. and will probably arrive to-day.
Rev. B. P. Capshsw, former pastor OF the
Nett church here, and who was APP
pointed to Robbinston and Perry this
wear, has requested to be excused from
his appointment, and will remain here
and work for J. L. Merrick & Co.
May s. PAX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional County Ne,rs see other poo,

Franklin.
The "Queen OF the West, Capt. Dyer,
is in the bay with freight.
The MARY c. Stuart" has loaded with
SKIS stone for Washington.
Mrs. Ivory Butler is recovering from a
severe rheumatic attack.
Thomas Donnell has returned from a
winters soiourn in the South.
played much taste ana many pretty
fancies.
The marshall Perrin" at Blaisdelrs
wharf is loading with crossing for Phila-
delphis.
W. b. Baisdell and brother Robert
think to start eastward from California
about May Il.
j. p. Gordon is having quite extensive
improvements made about his house.
Two pretty lswn-vsses newly adorn the
yard.
The Timothy Field" has unloaded a
cargo OF flour and general merchandise
for parties here and sailed for Philadel-
phis with crossing.
Mrs. Hannah Doyle and sons are erect
ing dwelling on Georges Pond avenue.
1t is hoped this will lead to other build
ings in that section.
Capt. Colt, OF the willie l.. Maxwell,
is at home. The vessel will load with
Washington stone from the quarries OF J.
p. Gordon and w. B. Blaisdel
Tugwsssah |. o. F., No. 3,255, is arrang-
ing to celebrate the national holiday,
July 5. A thrilling drama will be given
on the evenings Of July and5
Mrs. 1mogene Pettngill anticipates an
early occupancy OF the apartments over
Miss Pherson's millinery room, " here she
will keep stock OF boys clothing and
tableware.
The remains OF Mrs. Dora, the recently
deceased wife OF Howard w. Dunn, of
Ellsworth, were inferred beside their lit
tie daughter in Bay View cemetery last
Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. mbard, the lat ely-appointed
pastor OF the Methodist church, is being
cordially received among the people. The
best wishes for Rev. A. II. Hanscom, our
recent pastor, accompany him to his new
charge, Randolph and Chelsea
Nav TO- p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13

THE AMERICAN has subscribers at JOG
Of the II6 post-ofices in Hancock county;
all Ee o;a;e, popers in the county com
bined do not reach so many. THE AMER
IcAN Is not the only paper printed in
Hancock county, and has nerer claimed to
be, but 1t is the only paper that can prop
erly be called a COUNTY paper; all the
rest are merely local papers. The circutd-
ton Of THE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Harbor Records summer list, is larger
than that of all the other papers printed
in Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13

hNh hNN'
Wiswell. Andrew T. OF Ellsworth to Cbas
r and Edward + Saunders lot on Ash At
hLUthiIL.
7 ., rr,,,oa II D., EI,vIu i Carter lot at
East RIurhIll ..,...................- -.
Fi-ke. Allen 10 Robert A-hworth - "a 20
rods at East Bluchill''.. ''-'-''-,';'. -
Cunary, judson To Mercy Ionary lot 80
p,,,r,,x
sherman AIanson II to Victor Bridges
Int . ................. ...... 2oo
BRoohsNlLLE'
Blodgett Robert J To Alvah G. Green all
right title and interest IN estate OF the .
iA'e iho"'"7 "'''",' 't'.'''''''''''',
M-IksroRT.
~, VIZ. w. n ,-,.t.,,,.o sn1
hu'h' a ~ ~ " ~ u ~ H,44.hir,, lot
u, IN t, " w. ~ W Ia '
.r,>,
=. M. u,,,,-, ,.,.,..-,.- opa
'I!In. mar, - ,H,o, 80 a.,
cesar funds /! So ~ ft............-..... 81 20
surry, Joseph to Lucy Waterman iot
on 'res-er's lane','.''.'..
DkfK ISLE.
Gross. Caroline u and David + to Helen a.
Gross AT Sahd t'each. -, -. ~
Gray. Nm r. to Elizabeth tenderness
"a ..-.....:...,:.''.' -, ...''.:.''.'' -
haruy, Geo 10 Eva Low NV so H.
rpES
ua,,or rt,,.,t : =, t,,tor N tar,or
Cousins, Wellington II to Emerson u
Laid OF Trenton % a....,.:........'...;
puhh.i, lam :" .'tt u - "".'1 Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13

North BrooksviIle.
Capt Perkins is having his residence
painted.
Charles Snow, who has been quite i'll
for few weeks with the grip, is out
again.
George Adams is moving this week to
Castine w here he has employment for the
season.
Simeon Tapley and wife have been
spending a few days in Penobscot visit
ing friends.
George and Willie Phillips, OF Surry,
were in town Thursday All were glad
to see them
John Slower is painting his house and
stable. Willie Slower has his large stable
nearly completed.
Rev Arthur Moor and wife, who have
been spending a week with Mrs. Moor's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Slower,
left Thursday morning for West fremont,
their field OF labor for the conference
year.
Rev. d. Smith returned from Calais last
week, where he has been attending the
Methodist conference. His return to the
pastorate OF the Met hodist church here
gives general satisfaction to the church
and people.
Miss Nellie Alley, OF Surry, who has
been giving lessons in instrumental
music to large class in this place, re-
turned to her home last week. During
the summer school vacation she will re-
turn and continue her work. She has
had fine success as a teacher,
Schools commenced last Monday. Su
perintendent GrindIe mas employed
teachers who are residents OF the town,
which gives general satisfaction. Mr..
Grindle is an experienced teacher, and is
taking much interest in the schools. He
is putting an energy into his work
hCh Will result in an uplifting OF t he
educational interests OF the town.
May 6. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13
Aia,y6 8,
Bakers Island.


School began to-day, Mary A. Carroll,
OF Southwest Harbor, teacher.
This island was settled in 1905 by VIII
linn Gitley, who came here from Nor
woods Cove, Nj. Desert. 1t Is now
peopled by his descendants.
Bakers Island weirs are undergoing re
pairs. quite a band OF men is at work
every low tide. One Weir, which is
nearly completed, caught l20 bushels OF
herring last week nj one tide
Rev. Charles Whittier. general mis-
siomary FOR eastern Maine, intends to
come to Cranberry Isles next Thursday.
so man can exactly i'll the place OF Mr..
Harwoed. but Mr.. Whittier VIII look
over the field and try to find some one to
take up the thread e "efk that Mr. Har-
wood laid down.
May }. ANY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13
East Franklin.
'ss'Tf TIT N TITF.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Officers were chosen for the Y. p. s. {.
+. Sunday school as follows: Superin-
tendent, f. NJ. Blaisdell; assistant super
intendent, f. +. Blsisdell; secretary, NJ.
Il. Hardison; assistant secretary. {. L.
BIsisdell, treasurer, Mason Springer; or
ganlst, Agnes Springer.
The school now numbers 40 members
The average attendance is sixty five. The
school has been IN session three Years,
continuing through the entir year, being
held each Sunday With but few excep-
tiOns. There are those in the school who
have not been absent during the time.
The school has been steadily increasing.
Each quarter the membership Is larger
and the school more successful.
1t Is gratifying to see the old and young
engaged in the study OF The Word. A
very pleasing feature OF the school is the
Sunday school rally held December Is of
each year. special programme is pre-
pared, original papers are given on differ
ent phases OF the work.
At the end OF each quarter talk is
given by some member OF the school on
the lessons which have been studied a
feature which is both interesting and
profitable. Officers, teachers, and
scholars unite in efforts for the uphuild-
ing OF he school.
Much credit is due to +. NJ. Blasdell,
who is an active, energetic worker, and
eminently successful as superintendent.
May g. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13
NO Appropriation; No Tuberculosis


We publish lay request the following article
from the furf, Farm and HoIn,, Which ought
t. 'e a pretty good authority
The New York state Dairymeu'- asso-
citation has had the good sense to refuse TO
ask the Legislature to make an appropria-
ton for the purpose of stamping out
tuberculosis" whereupon a reporter OF
the Philadelphia Ledger very truthtully
remarks: Noappropriation, no tubercu-
losis"
Exactly so. Many veterinarians and
government officials have feathered their
nests and made n reputation out OF the
tuberculosis scare. When they do not
get well paid for their work, they will no
longer find so much tuberculosis, which
is we'll. Nine-tenths OF this disease was
pure scare, and he desire to make either
money or a sensation or both.
The dairyman who ties his COW up i'll
sta bic the year round and gorges her will
be sure i'll time to have beautiful case OF
tuberculosis on his hands. The dairy
man, on the contrary, who let's his COWS
out in the air and sunshine as often as
possible, even in the winter, so that they
may stretch their muscles and get some
Of the earth : electricity, who at the same
time, ~ hiie eeding the animals all they
can digest comfortably, does not gorge
them to excess, who keeps their stables
perfectly clean ana gives them only pare
water TO drink, is not going to have con-
sumption break out among hi, COWS, and
you just mind that.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13
Burleigh

Gardiner, Me, April %, 1877 have taken
Hoods sarsapariIa for distress in the stomach
and it has given me relief. My sister has taken
It for loss Of appetite, and 1t always helps her
Others in our family have been benefited by it
MRS. l. W. SMITH, box 2gj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13
Bucksporr.

The following delegates to the district
convention We're chosen Saturday: Isaac
Britton, T. NJ. Nicholson, E. P. Emerson,
Parker Spofford and L. F. Tapley. Alter
Mates Col. 5. P. LaGros, P. P. Gilmore,
G. w. McAlister, A. II. Gem and A. B..
Ames. The delegates were instructed for
Purleioh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13

North LamolHe.
Maynard Young is building hennery.
Milo Austin and family, of Ellsworth
visited his sister, Mrs. Walter Young,
last week.
Mrs. Amanda Austin and daughter
Susie, who have spent several weeks at
Bar Harbor, have returned.
May 10. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13
WALL PAPER
CARPET[NCC.

We are agents Of that cele-
brated New York manu-
facturer, ALFRED PEATs,
and we have his books Of
samples, fine papers, with
prices. Furnished on ap-
Plicatlon, in person or by
mail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13
Sortli.H>t Harmon.
Committee on resolutions

Southeast Iarnor.
The Rock End i being wired for cleo
trlc lights.
Her Gally j, working for sam
Smaiildge, trucking.
Mrs. Anni- Hpdgdon is spending the
week in Portland.
Mrs. Howard Frazier aud son Freddie
are in Portland for two weeks.
A. c. Savage is making many improve
ments on his hotel and grounds.
Mrs. Otis ODER last week visited her son
Frank, who is at school in Deering.
Boston parties have leased the Roberts
house for the summer, and are having it
painted.
Mrs. Hannah Smallidge returned from
Lawrence last week, where she spent the
winter with her son.
{. \. Kimball came home Wednesday
and j. getting he Hotel Clifton in readi
ness for an early opening.
The selectmen have contracted with
Boston parties to build the sewer, and
work on it began Monday.
May TO- JAP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13

OceanNill-.
b. II, Crockett arrived home Wednes-
day.
sevelI and Whitfield Gross are putting
up their weir.
The boys had party in Crockett's hall
Wednesday evening.
Grace Joyce left for Boston Saturday
for few weeks visit.
Allie Hatch left for Bar Harbor Satur-
day to look for work.
David Smith, Of Lynn, Mass, was in
town few days last week.
"Old Prince is dead; we shall miss his
smiling face and wagging tail.
George Hatch went to Bar Har Dor Sat
urday to take charge OF yacht.
Mrs. Myrtle Campbell and family were
in Stonington last week on visit.
E. T. Colomey will not put up his weir
this season, as the outlook is poor for the
sale OF herring his spring.
May :. EUGENE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13

Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills. 25c.-Adet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13
MORRISO\'S
WOODEN FACTORY,

in Ellsworth. YOU will find It satisfactory to all
who may give me their trade
Rolls, Cloth, Yarns and Blankets
Of all Kinds for sale either wholesale or retail a,
factory for cash, or Will exchange any of nv
goods for wool. The -uh-cribcr returns hi.
thanks to the public for their liberal patronage
In the past. ana he hopes, by trying to meet the
wants of the public, To merit it, continuance
whiting Bro-. and 4. W. Clark are stilI
my agents In Ellsworth. Orders for price
lists aud samples can he had 10y writing the pro.
prietor. oricrs by mail or express will receive
prompt attention. satisfaction guaranteed.
Address
II YOU want an all wool blanket.
With tur'lcr- yellow or blue,
CIR cotton and WOOL together.
They are just the things for you.
or II Won want n blanket
For YOUR horse upon the street.
We have them striped or plaidcd
tell you they look neat.
We have cotton or wool with borders
OF yellow. blue or black.
They are nicr for Stable blankets.
And these YOU should not lack.
And II YOU need n suit Of Clothes
for summer or winter wear.
ar a suit for YOUR boy To -lidC In,
That h" could not possibly tear.
Md then we have ladies dress goods.
In silver. graS or brown.
They are liner than any wooleu-
That al h" tolHd In town.
OF caur-e when You arr driving
81 Hrci mitt"n- OF every Kind.
Nutt tin. -trplt,,e-t yarn for knitting
At our mill you'll -urely end.
- when you need Any Of these thing,
Take sumr money from Your hoard.
And call ut our peasant factory
l hit J. uIi uU thu trtttrh / oud roai.
GEORGE l.. MORRISON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13
" est Eden

West Eden.
&. W. Mayo has sold his milk route to
f. ;. Hamor.
Eben Burns and family have moved
home from Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knox have gone
to Mort beast Hsrbor for the summer.
Mrs. Arden Peach and son Malcolm are
stopping with Mrs. Peach's sister, Mrs.
Abbie Suminsby.
Rev. Charles Burleigh has moved his
family into what is known as the Olive
Ann Hadley house.
George w Mayo and VIII F. Higgins
have both had the rheumatism but at
present writing are better.
May 10. Nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13
Br,,okIiti.

The AMERICAN correspondent had the
pleasure OF visiting the shipysrd of the
Phillips Bros, at Flye's Point and exam
lining the beautiful yacht now nearly
completed. This yacht is built of the
best material obtainable, under their own
supervision, with George W. Tainter a.
master work man. Mr.. fainter is one of
the best designers and craftsmen in east
ern Maine Ralph Bent, who is noted for
fine workmanship, is finishing the cabin.
The cupboard painting is being done
under the skillful eye of c. l.. Parker
The iron work was obtained in Belfast.
and is galvanized, and as neat a. ever
saw; the sails We're cut and made by New
ton LORD, formerly of Brooksville, now
of Belfast. When completed the yacht
Will show as follows: Length of keel. 10
feet, inches; length over all, 81 feet, &
inches; beam, II feet; depth, 6 feet
net tonnage, S.4i tons. The measure
ments Of spars are Mast, 81 feet, 6 inches
main boom, 81 feet, . inches gah, 20 feet
bowsprit aboard 10 feet; topmast, 20
feet In addition to her other sails she
will carry a large baloonjib, making
spread of canvas of nearly 800 yards.
May 10. G. b. A.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29
Richmond Gossip as to the Course
Of the Sold Bugs.
A LIKELIHOOD THAT Ex.Goy,
VIM. E. CAMERON WILL BE PUT.
FORWARD BY THE DEMOCRATIC
MINORITY IN VIRGINIA s:FoR
THE GUBERNAToRIAL NoMINA-
TIoN--THE IMPRESSION PRE-
Walls THAT THE CONVENTION
SCHEME IS DOOMED.

Richmond, April 28.--Considerable in.
tcrest is being manifested by Democratic
leaders in the course which those who are
opposed to the State convention indors-
ing free silver may take in the approach
ing campaign. 1t is pretty well admitted
enae THIS element VIII put up Stnte
ticket. There is considerable gossip as to
who will probably be chosen to head the
ticket. There is an impression in WELL
informed Democratic circles that this
choice may he ex Governor William T..
Cameron. This gentleman stunned the
State lastsyear for the Palmer and Buck
ner ticket, and he did very valuable work
In that direction. Colonel Cameron has
not spent much Of his time in Virginia.
for several years past. He is, however,
we'll known in all sections of the Old
Dominion, and if he would make the run
on the anti Bryan side could no doubt
command u large following.
There is no little interest manifested in
the election o. county and city school
superlntendents, which takes place about
the 10th OF next month. These places are
filled by the State board of education,
composed of the governor, superinten-
dent of public instruction and the attor-
ney general. There will be several lively
contests Tor some of these positions.
superintendent Massey has put himself
on record as insisting that politics
Shooiu iiob De permitted TO have any I'M
portant influence in the selection of the
school teachers or other officers connected
with thaS department of the State gov
ernment The fact that the positions
held by ali tho members of the State
board of education will be filled either at
the coming general election or by the
legislature chosen in that contest, will.
make this meeting next month all the
more interesting. Except the governor,
who cannot succeed himself, all of the
members Of that body will be candidates
for reelection. Mr.. Massey's friends
have already announced that he desires
to have another term as the head of the
schools of the commonwealth.
The time for voting upon the question
OF whether or not Il State constitutional
convention shall be called is now but lit
tie more than four weeks off. This sub
ject has been widely discussed by the
newspapers of the State, but so far seems
to have aroused no very general attention
among the masses of the people. The
impression now is that the call Tor the
convention is doomed to defeat The elc-
ments opposing it include about all Of
tho state, county and city officials, the
corporations and many other business in
terests. Besides this powerful array of
opponents, the Republicans can be counted
upon to throw MI of their strength and
influence against the proposition.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29
NEW UPRIGHT PIANO 300

To $l25. This piano is not made by us
but is the same piano sold by others for
nearly double thnt amount. A piano
must he bought; what shall it be? 4
cheap, medium or the bests One for n
time or for a lifetime? If you have money
Ito burn" buy the cheap; if you would
economic, secure the best, 1.-THE Kim.
ball, which is used and endorsed by the
leading musicians of this country and
Europe. We met them all at Worlds
Fair" and won the highest honors and a
special award for superiority and highest
standard of excellence, the only manufac-
turer thus lionorcd. These pianos are
now on exhibition at o03 Jefferson street.
where their merits can be tested, and Mt
this especial Introductory" sale we
give them to you on easy terms of pav-
mcnt at factory cost, thus saving our Gus
toners 'ngent's commissions. If we
cannot sell you better piano for s3lo
than any agent in the State .for 5000 will
not ask you to buy. No notes TO sign.
Only on" price to all, cash, or six per
cent. interest. The 'laboring man" buys
as cheap as his rich ncighbor. If we can.
not save you enough in buying Il piano to
educate your whole family in music will
not ask you to buy.
c. JELLISON.
Special agent
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29
BANK CRASH IN ILLINOIS.
School Funds and Trust Estates Amount.
ing to 100000 Involved at I.oda.

SSuoOh Il UuuS anu trust estates Amount
ing to 100000 Involved at I.oda
Chicago, April 2S.-''It is disgrace and
the penitentiary, or the lake, and have
chosen the latter wrote John Sheldon,
the leading banker of Sheldon, ILL.,, to his
confidential friend and attorney, j. Fl.
Mohet.
The receipt of the letter in Paxton. Ill.
where Molfct lives, was followed to-day
by tho closing of the leading bank OF
Loda, the assignment of four of the lead
ing business firms, and Individual assign
menGs by as many of the leading bust
ness firms, and individual assignments
by as many of the leading citizens CT the
town.
In addition, it is said, Banker Shell
u"n's financial troubles involve the funds
belonging to the school trustees of Lola
township, and that trust estates involv.
ing between 5000, 900 and $3.50, 900 went
down in the general crash.
Sheldon was unable to meet the dc.
mands upon him, came to Chicago, and
wrote II twenty igo letter to his conf
dental friend, advising that he would
take his life by jumping into Lake Mich.
igan, and Indicating the line of procedure
for closing up his own involved estate.