davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10

Senator Piatt and Why jIe rsesigned After
the Garfield coatroyorsy.

Senator Piatt and Why jIe designed After
the Garfield coatroyorsy.
Mr.. Platt IL much more Of peace
man than he IL generally credited with
being. Chief Justics Goodrich Of New
York tells me most Interesting and
think hitherto unpublished story Of the
Garfield. .ConkIing-pla episode. IL was
on Monday that Garfield sent to tho
senate the nomination Of Robertson to
10 collector. The next day Mr.. Platt
went to New York. and Wednesday
morning told Mr.. Goodrich the story
which he now tells me.
When the nomination Of Robertson
reached the senate chamber Conkling
and Platt were talking together. Ar
: thur was In the chair, and when the
message was handed him by the veteran
Bassett he opened the ~nvelope In a
nonchalant, matter OF course way, never
dreaming that IL contained the bit of
political dynamite which was to kill
Garfield, ruin the career OF ConkliDg
and shorten his days and make himself
president and lead indirectly to his
early death.
When Arthur opened the envelope
and his eye alighted upon the fatal
words, he turned as pale as sheet. He
clinched the gavel convulsively, az II
he would use it az weapon. Then be
beckoned to Conkling and Platt, and
they both walked up to the vice presi
dents desk. Arthur handed them the
sheet of paper bearing Garfeld's sigma
ture. Conkling looked at 1t. and an In
describably fierce expression came ovel
his face. Arthur was simply spcechlesl
and now livid with rage. Platt alone
met the most unexpected situation'witl
something like calm and practica
| view.
II shall resign my seat in the sen
ate," said he.
"Why do you say that?" asked Arthur
now recovering his speech.
Because this nomination mean
war;" replied Platt, "and because
came here for peace and am physicall
unable to go through such awar as thi
is going to he. 1t will kill me, and tn
only way can save my life is by re
signing"
"Platt," said Conkling, "it will b
fatal to my plans il You resign now
] Promise me you will withhold you
resignation for few weeks, and II yo
are then of tho same mind / will resig
with you"
Platt agreed to this and the bargai
was made. Some weeks later Platt IL
sisted upon resigning. and Conkling
resignation. he being the senior SEM
tor, was offered first. Platt told h
friend and counsel. Judge Goodrich, (
this agreement made at the vice pres
dents desk in that dramatic momel
before the nomination was laid befol
the senate, within 40 hours. The sto'
told here is as Platt himself narrated
and IL effectually disposes Of the IN
too" mesr under which Platt rested
silence for many years. Walter Wei
man in Chicago Times. Herald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10

Up with the trusts while we gnaw tho crusts
And our children cry for bread,
And tho fag OF the free waves mcrrily
Where n million strikers treadl
Up with the trusts while we groan and sweat
And lives 90 the dark are led,
And prate OF freedom and glory yet
Where million strikers treadi
And say, "Be ye clothed and fcdi''
While the sun Of liberty throws his rays
Where million strikers treadi
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10
Wanted to Die with . Clean Shirt.

An unknown man ut the house of @.
w. Dickerson. Madison avenue, Chica-
go, the other night, begged for clean
shirt in which, he said, he might die,
being tired Of life, but wishing to die
like a gentleman. He got the shirt, but
was thought to be joking. He put it ON,
and, going to the Illinois Central
tracks, laid his head on rail before an
approaching train and was killed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10
Shake Into Your sboes

Aliens FootEase n powder for the feet. IL
cures painful, swollen. smarting feet AMI In
stantly takes the sting ont of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens FootEasc makes tight.
fitting of new'shocs feel easy. IL is accrtain
cure for sweating, cnllous and hot, tired,
aching feet. Try 10 TODAY. sold by all drug.
gist- und shoe stores. by mail FOR 25c I'm
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen y. Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10

N you want n situation, try want ad In
the TRIBUNE. Three lines for 10 ccntA
The advocate., 1897-01-27
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, jan 25,-Butter-Creamery
extra fancy separator, 1Shc; trsts, l7hci
dairy fancy, 1Sc; fair lOc; store packed, &c;
packing stock &c; country roll, neatly packed
and sweet lOc; choice, rose; mussy, unwrapped
stock, 6D7c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh stock, ll6c per doz;
cold storage stock, 9hc
Poultry-Hens DC; roosters, l2&c eachi
springs, SIC; coarse young roOsters, l76c each;
broilers, from Ia to 2 lbs. &c; turkeys, hens,
over lbs, 9c; old gobblers, 7c young COB
blers, SC; ducks &c; geese, 4c; pigeons, dull,
nominally, 75c per doz
Apples--Choice eating stock sells from $50
SOC per bu.; inferior, l5Q35c per bu; cooking
stock, 2O@35c; Ben Davis, 2O095c Wine Saps,
3505Oc, according to quality; Huntsman's Fa-
vorite, 60(D75c per bu for fancy stock; Bald
wins, Sl.000125 per bbl in q small way; cold
storage stock, Wine Saps and Huntsman's Fa-
vOrite, $2.OO02.50 per bbl; Bell Flower, S2.259
275 per bbl.; other fancy table stock, S2,25G2
275; New York and Michigan stock, Sl.000l.2s
in car lots and Sl.OO0l75 in barrel lots accord"
ing to quality.
POtatoes-Home grown, 3Oc in small
way, 2Sc in car lots; Wisconsin and Minnesota
Burbanks, SEC in car lots, 4Oc in small
way; Pearls, 20 less; Early Ohios 20 more;
Iowa stock, 25098c in car lots, 30535c in small
way; Colorado Greeley stock, $4,000; CalifOr-
mia new potatoes, $3.50 per crate; sweet pota-
toes, 25035c for fancy, 20c for culls in small
WaV
The advocate., 1897-01-27

spring, car 7Sc, car 75c; rejected, nomi'
nally $4,000.
Receipts Of corn here to-day, 2OS cars; q
year ago, 104 cars.
Sales by sample on track: No mixed, nomi.
nally l7160l71c; No. 8 mixed, cars 17hc
car l7xc, cars 1714c; No. 4, 1 car l71(c, 2 cars
TO- no grade nominally 160l7c White No. 2,
2 cars 1s1c; No. 8 white, 8 cars 1870; No
white, car 1885, 1 car 171c, car l7hc.
Receipts of oats here today IA cars; Q
year ago. s cars.
Sales by sample on track: No. mixed, nomi-
nally l6c; No. 3, nominally l5c No 4, nominally
l4c; No. white, nominally 17h@9lc No. 3,
car choice 19c, car l61Sc, cars 100; No 4, nom.
inally l5c
The hay market is weak. To-day's receipts
were 81 cars. Quotations are: Choice timothy.
$sOO6S5O; No. /, $.OO0L5O; No. 2, &OO965Oi
clover mixed, No. /, &.0O685O; No. 2, &5O9
500; choice prairie S5.5O960O; No. /, $4.5O05OOi
No. z, S400145O; No. 3, &SOOQS50
The advocate., 1897-01-27
Without water Fifteen Days.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Jan. 25.-During a
heavy storm two weeks ago William
Benham, a Cherokee county farmer,
missed two fine cows which he sup
posed had been stolen, as no trace Of
them could be found. Saturday Mr..
Benham, having occasion to use some
hay from a stack which had blown
over during the storm, discovered the
missing animals. One was dead, but
the other alive and apparently all
right, although it had been without
water exactly 10 days.
The advocate., 1897-01-27
Chicago LlVO Stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25-Ca ale-Receipts, $1,000;
market steady for best. others dull and lOC
lower; fair to best beeveS S35005,25; stockers
and feeders, 81 29O04OO mixed COWS and bulls
816O9410; Texas, $3.25642A
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; market active and
generally Sc higher; light, SS3J036O; rough
packing, $325033O; mixed and butchers, 3.S59
355; heavy packing and shipping, SSS5@352h;
pigs, &S25036O.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market for sheer
strong; lambs 10c higher; native, S25O34OO;
western, S3OO03s5; lambs, &S.5O05OO.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
The advocate., 1897-01-27

The ADVOCATE and Leslie'S Illus
trated Weekly, SO per year. The price
Of LesIie's is "a, but the ADVOCATE
has special rate which enables 1t to
make the above offer.
The advocate., 1897-01-27
NJ. 5. PETERS & CO.
Live Stock Commission
Merchants,
Rooms 70 and II (nsw wing), Exchange Bldg
Kansas City Stock Yards.

Anyone feeding or handling stock and
desiring market reports, or desiring in
formation relative to the markets, should
write us.
The advocate., 1897-01-27
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Jan 25.-Receipts Of wheat
here to-day, So cars; year ago, "a cars.
Sales were as follows on track: Hard No. 2,
car zoe; No. hard, car 75c, car 74c; No. 4
hard, 2 cars 68c, car 65c, 2 cars poor 5Sc; re-
Jected, car 66c, / car sac. Soft No. 2 red, Of
ferSd at 90@olc; No. red, n0minally A9SSC:
NO 4 red, nomin&lly 7E0sOc;rejected, nOninally
cSA7pc. SQEing No. Y. 4 car Sgc, 1 CsR zAci No. :
The advocate., 1897-01-27
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 25- 5--Cattle-Receipts since
Saturday, $685. calves, 800; shipped Saturday,
2,O28 cattle; 100 calves. The market was steady.
The following are representative sales:
SHIPPING AND DRESSED BEEF STEERS.
The advocate., 1897-01-27

Suggest to your neighbor that he
ought to read the ADVOCATE. He will
like it.
The advocate., 1897-01-27

Sheep-ReCeiptS, 5,OS5; shipped Saturday,
24O. The market was generally quoted strong
with exceptional cases higher The following
are representative sales:
258 N. NJ lbs. SO &49O I278 lambs -. 81 BATS
484 N. M. NIX. n 1856 4l4 NJ M. sh. 81 3Th
Horses-Receipts since Saturday, 4S6; shipped
Saturday, 1877. There was not so much activity
in the trade in horses this morning, but the
number OF inquiries received indicates very
good feeling. In the mule department there
was some little trading at about steady prices
and light supply to select from
The advocate., 1897-01-27

Hogs-Receipts since Saturday, 9,OS9; shipped
Saturday, 1897. The market was Sc higher as
q rule. The following are representative sales
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional County Ne'cs see other pages

Biuehnl
Mrs. William P. Bisset died last week.
fleprlaa,,,, are being made for big
fair
Capt Faear Stevens left for New York
last week
Ms Far1y Hinckley is teaching in the
Griuaie fisfr ct.
Mr.. y. i. Kline, of Cleveland, left for
home Thursday.
C~-r., good. - no has bad hand
from a cut, is improving.
George Fuller and wife, of Boston, are
the guests Of Alfred ;, Osgood and wife.
Tuesday Ufsh :. Everett Marks as prin-
cipal.
Evangelist Evarts occupied the Baptist
put .,iay. He is laboring in East
Bluehill.
The Sunday school convention in the
Congregational church Wednesday was
well attended.
Mr.. Huber, who has run the electric
IIS III nj A.=t- IoiHel4A4 iil'is itNuAhS ~
Boston Monday.
Capt VII Cover and family, OF Bos-
ton were IN town last week, the guests Of
DR.. K. p. Grindle.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Kim ball, OF Chicago, who
havc ten guests at Orchard lodge, left
for home Monday.
Freeman NcIntire was hurt quite badly
by being rvWn from his carriage by a
runaway horse last week.
The meeting OF Seaside local union, c.
E., held in 4 G Baptist church Thursday,
is reported elsewhere in this paper.
VIII 0sgood and wife arrived from
Boston .4-t week and are the guests Of
Capt Thomas :. Ozgood and wife.
The stocku holders ofthe Hancock county
agrlcultUfai society viii hold a meet
ing in kaues hail sept. - at : p. N. All
STOCK holGyrs are requested 10 be present.
In the parry which visited the Tara
tine bcuse at Hancock Point as guests OF
Georga A. Martin and wife were A. C.
HinekIcy AID wife, H. b. Darling and
wife, NJ Eliza Herrick, Mrs. K. p.
Grin4ls. u = Emma Osgood, Miss Fanny
Stoyas il % Z. Z. Chase and wife, Miss
Lilliaa NJ Kane. They were pleasantly
enter aimed.
Gat4f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16

TIE AmfstcAN has subscribers at I06
Of the TTe post-oflces in Hancock county;
all the other papers in the county COM
bined do NOT reach so many. THE AMER
,cAN is not the only paper printed in
Hancock county, and has nerer claimed to
be, but 1t is the only paper that can prop
eT,y - lz'icd a COUNTY paper; all the
rest are merely local papers. The circuld-
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, 1897-09-16

Take some pretty material and cut from
1t two squares OF thirteen inches each.
Line both squares, and sew the four edges
toget her, lining to lining. Then stitch
across the four corners about three inches
deep through all four tbicknesses. When
that is done cut ont q round hole about
the size OF a saucer in the centre OF one
square and it's lining. Face about an
inch around this opening. This then be-
comes the upper side. Run a double
drawing string OF ribbon in the casing
thus formed. Now set a tas,cl Oh each
corner of the squares and one in the
centre OF the under square.
Pull the centre tsssel, draw he gst her
ing ribbon, and. TO! very pretty bag
shapes i.seli in the hand II arper's
Bdzur.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16

Soon after he construction OF the new
town hall began, Mrs. George A. Clough,
wife OF the architect, extended an invita-
ton to all the former students and
teachers of Bluehill academy to contrib
ute dollar each towards procuring some
suitable memorial of their school days,
which should also be an ornament to the
new hall Her thought has reached its
realization in a stained glass window
which WAS put in place Aug. II, 1897.
1t is located over the main entrance to
the hall The margin OF the window is
stained in dark shades of blue and green,
with occasional fecks OF red. These
blend into lighter shades, until in the
centre are commingled hues OF yellow
which give fine effect to the coloring.
Possi bly, the window may be symbolical
of the Students course: first the dark
ness Of ignorance; then gradual en-
lighteumeut, until. having climbed the
Hill OF Science, the broader light OF
knowledge opens golden possibilities OF
further attrilments.
The names of all contributors are to be
preserved in some neat and durable form
and pla"e1 where reference can be made
to them at any time. If any eligible per-
son ha not received an invitation to ap
pend his Name TO this list, it is for the
reason that Mrs Clough failed to obtain
the address,; and should there be any
former student or resident of the town
who wonld consider it pleasure to con-
tribute q dollar and have his or her name
inscribed with the others, there is still
al opportunity for doing so, as there
are some expenses which have not yet
been met.
The names OF all contributors have
been published in THE AMERICAN from
tiIE= :: t~ aud the following are now
sdsea b he st: Judge John A. Peters,
Judge John B, Redman, Judge f. +.
Chase, George f. Adams, Mrs. Lillian H.
Adams, Mrs. S. II. Young, Miss Lizzie NJ.
Hinckley, Irs. Aimira P Scammon, Mrs.
Abbie M Peters, Miss Abbie L. Merrill
Mrs. r. B. Mcfarland, f. w. Mayo, Mrs.
NJ. E. Mayo Parker G. Clough, William
P. Clough.
Sept. 6. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16

MariavIlIe.
Mrs Sarah Orcutt has gone to Edding-
ton to visit her mother and brother.
Fred Gilbert and wife, of Brewer, were
in town recently, visiting George Frost
and wife.
Susie Davis and Bessie Gray, of Els
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16
SHAKE INFO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet, II
cures painful, swollen, s,narting feet and In.
-tAutly takes the sting oai III cerHs AuA buuionz
IT, the great"-t eamfnrt discovery Of tho age
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight fitting or new
-hocs feel easy. II j. certain curr for sweat.
Ing cAllou- and hot tired aching feet Try II To-
fdV. sold by all drug gi-t- and shu, stores By
mail for - iu stamp- Trial package FREE.
Address. Allen : blm-trsi. I.e Row. Y Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16
dren, who have the sympathy OF all in
their bereavement.
Sept. IL. F. NJ.
F. NJ.

Sept. IL. F. NJ.
Deer Iste.
Fred Beck was home Sunday.
Charley Marshall is III with typhoid
fever.
The Congregational church is being
painted.
George Thomas left for Portland
Thursday.
Everett Thompson has his cottage up
aud boarded.
John Small and family move to Beverly,
Mass, Monday.
Edward Saunders will move into the
house vacated by DR.. Wasgatt.
Capt. j. Howard Is making great i'm
proyement on the grounds around his
place.
Capt. Charles Haskell was at home Fri
day. lie is bound for Swans Island to
load granite
A. 4. Littlefield. OF Bucksport, came
saturday. lie will teach the high school
here this year.
sept i3. II.
Aurora.
Miss Abbie Crosby is teaching in No. q.
Mrs. Sarah Saunders is visiting friends
and relatives at Mariayile.
Everette Silshy and wife are visiting
Mrs. silsby's parents, {. p. silsby and
wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16

South Surry.
Schools commenced Sept. :. Miss Mabel
Morgan is teaching in this district
Miss Fannie Allen spent few days last
week with her aunt, Mrs. +. Z. Hopkins
Miss Emma Curtis and little sister
Ellen, of Bluehill recently visited friends
here.
Mrs. Fred Cook, of Lamoine, is
visiting her parents, A. S. Curtis and
wife.
Mrs. Gage Grindle, Of Hall Quarry, with
baby Harold, is visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Martin H. Long went to Waterville last
Monday to resume his studies at Coburn
classical institute.
Mrs. Lizzie MCGEE, who has been
spending the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Mann, has returned to her home in
East Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drawn, of Southwest
Harbor, spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Drawn was former resident of this
place and this is her first visit here since
her recent marriage.
Sept. 10. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16

Colts Island.
Shirley Joyce has been i'll for a few
days, but is ont again.
Philip Moore. " no has been away since
spring, is home for the fall and winter.
NJ. V. Babbidge, who is employed at
Seai Harbor, is at home. but viii return
TO his work in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce, who have been
visiting o. Babbidge and wife, have re-
turned to Taunton, Mass.
Mrs. Hattie Murphy made a visit to
Ellsworth last week with her band in
his boat the White Wings
Mrs. Rachel Wech has gone to Bar
Harbor to visit her daug hters, Mrs. Fam
ME Miller and Mrs. Rachel Ash.
Andrew Gott and wife have purchased
three cows and, with the stock they
already had, are carrying on quite a milk
business.
Sadie DriscoIl has returned from South
west Harbor, where she has been en-
ployed this summer, and is teaching the
fall term OF school here.
This little community was saddened last
week by the death of Mrs. Mabel Hard
ing. She leaves a husband and two chill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16

south Deer Isle.
School commenced Monday. Miss Lima
Greeulaw, teacher.
Miss Alice Robbins left Monday for her
home in Allston, Mass.
Rev. Mr.. Garland postponed his vaca-
ton one week. He expects TO leave Sept.
10.
Raymond Small is home on short
visit. With Mrs. Laura Small his mot h.
er, he made call on friends here Friday.
The delightful summer westhe has
been one of the chief topics the last few
days, and garden parties, rides, sails and
picnics have been planned to improve it.
Rev. Mr.. Millet, secretary OF the inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Sunday school associa-
tion, spoke here Sunday afternoon in the
interests of the association.
Mrs. Abbie Judkins left Thursday for
her home in Somerville, Mass. Her
friends here are always glad TO welcome
her, and sorry when she leaves.
Rev. Mr.. Garland attended the funeral
OF Miss Sarah Greenlaw at the Greenlaw
district. Thursday. Miss Greenlaw was
native OF this town, but had lived in Bos-
ton and vicinity for many years, return
ing this season only to end her days.
Sept. 10. Eco.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16
worth, are visiting their cousin, Lizzie
Jordan.
Sept. 6. 8.
West Franklin.

West Franklin.
Five vessels in the bay loading at once
reminds one of days of prosperity.
The agnes Mabel" arrived last week
with a cargo OF corn for Mscomber Bros
Nathan Mills and wife, OF West Bethel,
have visited relatives here the past week.
Willard Z. Clark reports seeing a black
bear while black berrying at the Jakey
place last week.
Charles I. Goodwin has hired the grist
mill for eight months, and hired Il. l..
Coombs for miller.
John P. Gordon and Frank Bradbury
have loaded three vessels with paving
blocks The past week.
The G. A. r.. picnic at Spring river
Monday WAS well attended. The usual
good time is reported.
George NJ. WHITAKER, while meadow
hsying, killed a snake five feet long and
two inches in diameter.
Mrs. NJ. II. Perkins, Of Castine, eighty
two years ot age. has been visiting her
son. John d. Perkins, Of Franklin.
Friday, Sept. TO- was the hottest OF the
season, continuing through the night.
The Thermometer ranged from 20 to %
through the twenty-iour hours.
Notwithstanding the encouraging news
relative to the Washington county rail-
road, doubters of the enterprise still
exist. 1t was always SO and will continue
until the end of time.
An agent for New York contractors has
been in town looking after paving blocks,
the past week. The manufacturers and
la borers are in need of better prices,
which must come before there is much Of
an output.
The schools at West Franklin COM
mence to-day in the new school house.
Prof. Larrsbee will teach the grammar
school and Miss Mamie Evans the
primary. The house has seating ca
pacity for more than one hundred pupils
Sept. -. CHEER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16
FLOssIE.

East Franklin.
Theodore Hoffman, OF Hartford, Conn,
was in town Thursday.
School commenced Monday, Sept. 6,
with Miss Ella Rounds, of Danville, as
teacher.
Mrs. Nellie Cook, OF West Sullivan, has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. A.
Gordon.
Mrs. Matilda belong, :of Waite, has
been the guest of j. II. and F. A. Patten
this week.
Mrs. Nellie Blaisdell has returned home
after an absence of nearly four weeks Wis
iting relatives in Fort Fairfield and Lew
iston.
A quiet wedding took place at Pastor
Lom bard's last Saturday evening, when
Miss Hattie Wentworth and Erastus Bun
ker were married.
Sept. IL. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16

s.- additional County Ne.cs see othe~ pages
Bass Harbor.
Wilired and Julia kittredge left Mon
day to attend the academy at wilbrsham,
Mass.
Many OF our girls ~ no have been away
to work in the hotels, have returned
home.
Work has been resumed in the factory
OF William Underwood & Co.. and will
continue through the fall.
Mrs Julia Newman has returned home
from her duties US housekeeper at the Is
land house, Southwest Harhor.
Rev. Amos Redlon will preach in the
church again next sunday in the absence
q Rev. Mr. Heinon. Mr.. Redlon was
faithful pastor here some years ago, and
for R msn OF his years is a remarkably
animated and torcible speaker.
Dr Fred Holden aud Mrs. Charles Dix
returned to Brooklyn, y. y, Monday.
They have been the guests OF :. \. Hel
den snd wife for some six weeks. We
wish Or. Holden might locate with us,
bat large and growing practice in
Brooklyn forbids it.
The Bass Harbor baseball nine. after a
successful season, has disbanded. Start
ing with the crudest material, the boys
developed first class nine, making an
eNce'ient showing against all local nihes'
HhH against one IN particular, beating
them 'hree straight games In spite oil
=,
-,
and Southwest ttarho- ,n,ioru ;, %,
Son, "a p
------------
o''"h''''"'
uonaar
"'"4"" to'e, VINO mas oeeh qu'e H.
Is 4'"iio' ing
John Dow moved his family into Harry
Campbeil's house Friday.
Arthur Damon and Francis Greeulsw
Mrs Annis and sons John and Morteile'
are visiting samuel Ahhis'
Charles Colony Is working in the ssr-
dine factory at swan island
MIS-, +. NJ Stinsoh ana daughter Fan
NJ are visiting H swan : Island.