davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16
CHARLES e. GREENAN.

Charles +. Greenan, son OF John
Greenan, of this city, died suddenly Mon
day morning, from hemorrhage. Though
he had been in poor health for long
time, he WAS not confined to the house.
The deceased was twenty-eight years of
age. He leaves father, three sisters and
daughter. His wife died some time
ago. He was a plumber by trade, and had
worked at it in this city and in Bangor.
He was popular among he young men OF
his acquaintance. He was a member OF
Pine Cone lodge, Knights OF Columbus,
Of Bangor.
Funeral services were held this forenoon
at St Josephs Catholic church, Rev. j.
ID. O'Brien officiating. The cortege WAS
escorted to the grave by Monaghan mill
itary band, of v hich the deceased was a
member.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16
MRS. HANNAH l.. LORD.

Mrs. Hannah l.. Lord, briet mention OF
whose death was made in THE AMERICAN
last week, was the widow of Capt. Ben
jamin Lord, who died in this city about
two years ago.
Mrs. Lord died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Milton Frazier, lbs Shep-
ard street, Lynn, Mass, on Monday, Nov.
:, at the advanced age OF eighty years,
six months and thirteen days, after an
illness OF seven weeks. She was born in
Ellsworth, daughter OF Capt. Moses
Abbott.
About year ago Mrs. Lord went to
Lynn to make her home. Besides Mrs.
Frazier, she leaves another daughter,
Mrs. K. X. Dority, OF Sargentville, and
two sisters Mrs. Chambers and Mrs.
Crane, OF Riverside, CAL,
The remains were brought to Els
worth last Thursday, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Dority.
Funeral services were held at the Baptist
church, of which she had been faithful
member for many years, Rev. c. 5. Nc
Learn officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16
The Companlon's Definite Programm

The Companions Definite Programme.
The Youths Companion in its an
nouneement for the volume OF 1899 prom
ises that it shall be the best one ever pub
lished, and The Companion always gives
more than it promises. More than zoo
distinguished contributors are already
engaged. Among them are Hon. John d..
Long, secretary OF the navy, who has
written for the New Years number an
article on our torpedo boat service, enti-
tied The Little Demons of War; Ed
ward Everett Hale, Bret Harte, Henry NJ.
Stanley, RI Hon. James Bryce, John Bur
roughs, William d. Howells, Andrew
Lang, Edmund Gosse, Alfred Austin, the
English poet laureate, Hon. Carl Schurz,
Thomas Nelson Page, William Black,
Sarah Orne Jewett, Octave Thanet and
Poultney Bigelow.
This is but selection from the definite
programme which The Companion has
prepared for its readers in 1S99-a pro-
gramme so rich and varied as to attract
young and old with equal charm.
All subscribers to the 1899 volume will
not only receive the paper for the nifty
two weeks OF the new year to January,
1900 but will also receive as gift the
remaining issues of 1898 from the time
of subscription, and the exquisite Com
pdnion calendar for iSaS-the finest one
ever given to Companion reauef2 and one
| OF the finest ever produced
A handsome illustrated announcement
and sample copies will be sent free to any
one addressing the Youths Companion,
| 211 Columbus avenue, Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16
BORN

ALLE>-At Stonington, Nov 6, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank q Allen, twin daughters.
FARNHAM-At Lamoine, Nov 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Howard Farnham, son.
GERRISH--At Winter iIarhor. Nov II, to Mr.
and Mrs stephen l. Gerrish,
HENDERSOS-At Long Island, oct Is, to Mr.
aud Mr., James Henderson, a daughter.
JAMEsON-At stonington, oct p, to Mr. and
Mrs fridolf Jameson, son.
MARCUS-A At Stouington, Nov u, to Mr. and
Mrs Louis Marcus, daughter,
POMROY-At fremont, Nov :, to MIR and Mrs
Alton Pomroy. Il son.
sMITH-At Sunset, NOV l., to Mr. and Mrs
Frank smith, a son.
SMITH-At stonington, Nov s. to Mr. and Mrs
William & smith, Il son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16
OBITUARY..
MICHAEL GoGGINs.

Michael Goggins, the oldest citizen OF
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Michael
Abram.
Mr.. Goggins was born in Kinsale
county Cork, Ireland, on Dec. 20, 1900,
and therefore lacked but little over a
month OF rounding out ninety-eight
years. All his life he had enjoyed re-
marksble health, being free not only of
disease, but OF the minor ills which beset
ordinary man. Up to his ninety third
year he had never tad sick day, and at
that age he shook off an attack OF grip.
His last Illness vas short, death being
due to old age.
Mr.. Goggns had been citizen of Ellis
worth Sky years. He landed at st.
Andrews y. b., on April /, 1887, after a
stormy passage OF six weeks in clipper
ship. The next year found him in Ellis
worth and here he decided to settle. He
has been naturalized citizen tifty-fi
years. His life here has been that OF an
honest, industrious, good citizen.
Mr.. Goggins had a remarkably retentive
disposition and natural wit, made him an
interesting man to meet. He talked in
terestingIy OF the early days OF Ellsworth,
and he had fund of stories and anecdotes
Of the early settlers. Sometimes his mind
would carry him back to the old country,
and he would tell how he heard the news
of the battle of Waterloo, and later saw
the soldiers return from the battlefields
to the barracks in Ireland.
When the upper shoe factory in Ellis
worth was built by the city, Mr.. Goggins,
as the oldest citizen, turned up the first
shovelful of earth. That was eleven years
ago.
The deceased leaves three children,
William and Charles Goggins and Mrs.
Abram, all OF Ellsworth.
The funeral, with requiem high mass,
will be neld at st. Joseph's Catholic
church Thursday at 8 O'Clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16

Mrs Phoebe f. Treworgy, one OF Ellis
worth's oldest and most esteemed women,
died Tuesday at her home on Hancock
street.
Mrs. Treworgy was eighty years OF age.
She was native OF Ellsworth and all her
years had been spent here. Many an
Ellsworth family has experienced the
neighboriy Kindness OF Mrs. Tre%orgy
during her active years, and in her decIin
ing years she has enjoyed the love and ee-
TEEN OF all who have known her. She
has been a member Of the Baptist church
for many years.
She leaves one son, Willis Treworgy
gnd a daughter, Mrs. Ella Gordon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16
MARRIED..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bar Harbor, oct
-, by Rev T + W hite, Mrs Cora Crimmin to
Herbert iiodgkins, both of Bar Harbor.
CLO>SOS-HASkELL- Surry. Nov }. by
George Smith, esq. Mrs Emma Closson to
John I Haskell, both of Surry.
DORR-MCDONhLD- Ellsworth, Nov l.,
by Rev ID o'Brien, Miss Mabel c Dorr to
james Mcdonald NJ ID, both of Ellsworth,
FORSYTH-JELI.ISON Bucksport, Nov
-. by Rev William Forsyth, Miss Harriet
Forsyth Of Buck7port, To Gerard Jeil-on,
of Providence, X |.
KFYES- sTOCKBRIDGE-At Swal'- Island,
Nov 3, by Rev f NJ johnson, Miss Mary
keye- to Percy stockbridge, both of Swan
Island.
NE-McKE>IIE-At Bar iiarbor, Nov :,
hy Rev T White. Miss Carrie Paine to
pauioi Mckenzie, 10th Of Eden,
trF-PREBLE-At Lamoiue, Nov T. by
Rev + Pendlcton, Mis- hfc NJ Trip to
Frank Preblc, both OF lamolne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16
MARINE LIST.


Tuesday, Nov
Sch Ann Stuart Ray, Boston
Sch Agnes Mabel, Mosley, Bar HaIbor
Sch Carrie May, Bray, Bar Harbor
SAILED
Sch Sarah \ Blaisdell, Bonsey, New Bedford
sch Eastern Queen, Allen, Boston
Friday, Nov II
Sch Kennedy, Hutchins, Rondout
Saturday. Nov II
Sch Agnes Mabel. Mo-ley Bar Harbor
sch Carr. May. BRAY, Bar Harbor-both yes
sells loaded for Ellsworth Lumber Co
Tuesday, Nov ID
Sch Forester, Farrell. RocklaEd slaves for {
J Tr"wOrgy
Wednesday, Nov Is
Sch Arm { stuart, Ray, Plymouth. lumber for
Ellsworth Lumber Go
Hancock County Ports.
WEST srLL1yAN-Ar Nov b, sch Wood,
Stanley, Boston
Sid Nov = sch Erskiue with curb stone from
W Il Blaisdell, for Washington
Sid Nov ., sch Mary c Stuart. Bowden, with
curb stone from Crabtree II iIavey, for Phila.
delphia
sid Nov 10, sch Lucy Bell. Martin, with curb
stone from Abbott, for Boston
Sid Nov II, schs Mark Gray, Sawyer, with
curb stone from Hooper, Havey Co, for Phila-
dephia; Geo Mills, Lunt. with paving blocks
from Robertson Il Havey. for Philadelphia
Sid Nov II, sch Jonathan sawyer Reynolds,
with curb stone from II Blalsdell X 20, for
Washington, ID G
Domestic Ports.
BosToN-Ar Nov Il. schs Multnomah, Ston-
Isle
AR Nov 9, schs Jas A Webster and Lizzie Lee,
S:onington
BANGoR-sld Nov u, schs J J Little, Rob
bins, Plymouth; vicksburg, Colt, Weymouth
JAcKsoNyILLE-Ar Nov l., sch Mary Hall
Haskell, Charleston
EAsTPoRr-Ar Nov II, sch Harvest Home, St
John, Il
HYANNIs-Ar Nov ID, sch Thos b Garland
Stonington
BooTHBAY-Sld Nov IL, sch Waterloo, east
Sid Nov 9, 4ch Arthur Clifford. Boston
Sid Nov IA, sch Emily staples. Bangor
NEW foRK-Ar Nov j., schs Pochasset, Her
rick, and Jos Luther Long Cove
Ar Nov TO- sch NJ Il Wellington, Robbins, and
Matte j Allies, Crockett, Long Cove
Ar Soy TO- sch Annie f Rickerson, Jasper,
Hayt
Sid Nov 3 bark Julia, for Rosario
DUTCH ISLAND HARBoR-Sld Nov 10, sch
Hazel Dell. Port Chester
PORTLASD-Ar Nov l., sch Amelia Cobb,
Bath for Boston
Ar Nov II, sch Northern Light, Robbins, Ban
Ar Nov 9, -chs Georgetta Bangor for Boston;
Hattie Paige, Stonington for New York
NEW LoNpoS-Ar Nov 10. sch NJ Z Moseley,
Brown, kenncbeC for New York
SALEM-sld Nov 10 sch Florence Lockwood,
Boston for sullivan
VINEYARD HAvEN-Passed Nov II, sch My
ronus, Chatto New York
Passed NOV -, schs ID ID Haskell, stonington
for New York. Mary Augusta Barren Island
for Bangor
Ar Nov II. sch Fred c Holden, Kennebcc for
Mystic
BALrIMoRE-Ar Nov l3, sch Anna f Kranz,
Brown, Washington
Foreign Ports.
M0NrEyInEo-Sid Oct >, bark Allanwide,
Pickett, Boston
BUENos AYREs-In port Oct, bark Rebecca
Crowel. Dow, for Delaware Breakwatcr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16

There is no thunder or lightning within
the Arctic circle.
New York harbor has about 400 tug
boats and the average run is about $40 a
day. This makes daily business OF si2,-
900, or s72 900 week, or 1874 900 year,
which gives us an idea of the amount OF
shipping that is handled in that port an
nually. As many as 300 ships have en-
tered that harbor in day. The price OF
tug ranges between 5000 and S12 600.
A first-clsss 20-incher, with hull and
engines right, is worth $4,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16
r. OF NJ I'd. l1-DIRIGO, O..

The University OF Maine second eleven
and The Dirigos lined up at Wyman park
Saturday afternoon for their second game
this season. Neither side succeeded in
scoring in the first game, and to guard
against such misfortune again, the
university boys reinforced their team by
number OF men from the Varsity
eleven The team, therefore, was much
stronger than the one met by the Dirlgos
before The score, l1-0, in favor OF the
visitors, is not dscreditable one for he
Dirigos.
The university scored twice in the first
half. They found hole in the Dirigo
line, and were not slow to take advantage
of it. In the second half this hole was
filled up, and the Dirigos had much the
best of the game, though they could not
score.
Ellsworth rooters had chance to try
their lungs at the very start OF the game.
The university had the kickoff. Cush-
man caught the ball fairly and brought it
back to the middle OF the field, i'll a
grand stand run. The Dirigos could not
make heir distance in three trys at the
line, and Libby made a beautiful punt.
The ball WAS well i'll university territory.
That vas about the last chance Els
worth had to yell during the first half.
The universities heavy backs punched q
big hole in Dirigo's line, and kept it open.
The ball was soon back in Dirigo's terri
tory, and over the line for The first touch
down. The visitors failed at goal. The
second touchdown WAS made during the
next few minutes play by forty
ward run by AmCs around the lett end.
At the very last of the first half the
/ Dirigo- gave an iuklinE of what was
coming in the second halt, ny holding
the visitors for downs for the ur~t time
IN the game The half ended with the
bali in DirIgo's possession.
| Ia the second half Dirigo took decided
brace. Libby had given the boys some
/ wholesome advice, and had rearranged
/ the line somewhat. The result was
| marked The visitors tried their old play
/ through the line, and ran into stone
/ wall. They tried it again with no better
/ success.
The Dirigos soon had the ball on downs,
and then they tried their hand at line
/ bucking. The visitors were surprised
and the rooter, delighted at the result.
| The Dirigos did not make any long gains,
! but they made their dlstance-and
| through the llhe-ahu lhat was nv ~, II
| Once they fumbled. Armes pinched the
ball, and while the players were I'M
! taugling themselves from the bunch, he
| sprinted away for what looked like
another touchdown. But the referee had
something to say about it. The ball was
brought back to the Dirigos, and they
were given tep yards because OF foul IN
reference.
The Dirigos resumed their line buck
! ing, and it began to look very much ike
a touchdown. With the ball within a
foot OF their goal line, the visitors took a
| final brace, and held the Dlrlgos for
downs. Then the university tried TO get
through the Dirigo's line, but were held
and had to resort to punt. Inc Dali
slipped from Cushman's hands, and the
university got it on Ellsworth's thirty
yard line. 1t WAS there when time was
called.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Frank SWEET has returned to Bangor.
The smeters have begun their seasons
work.
Mrs. Matthew Mann spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank SWEET.
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. James Wilson Thursday afternoon.
Nov. IA. VICTOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16
IOR TO BAR HARBOR.

tstop on signal or noticeto Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and st. John.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. R. r. ticket Office,
Ellsworth.
Passengers are requested to procure tickets
before entering the train, and especially Ellis
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth
GEO. +. EVANS,
Vice Pres. and Genl Manager.
+. f. BOOTHBY. GenI Pass. and Ticket Ag't
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16

As in Her Youth
She Is Kept in Good Health by
Hoods SarsapariIIa
A Woman's Experience with This
Great Medicine.


al have had Hoods Sarsapsrlla in my
family for many years and have been kept
in good health by its use. A few years
ago l had a heart trouble and l was ad-
vised not to work too hard, as it was a
critical period in my life. This was i'm
possible as | was not able to hire my work
done. 1 began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
and it kept me in good health all through
this period. l was able to do my house
work besides running a sewing machine,
as l did in my younger days. Whenever
l get to feeling tired and languid and
cannot sleep at night l get bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla and 1t does me good.
My son had erysipelas and was weak and
without appetite. After taking Hoods
he was well and able to work every day.
MRS. ALMEDA HILL, Lyman, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16

BANGOR HIGH, Is; ELLSWORTH HIGH, O..
The Ellsworth high school team played
Bangor high at Bangor last Thursday.
The game was played in rainstorm, on a
slippery field. The Ellsworth boys were
lighter than the Bangor team, and the
slippery field gave their heavier oppo-
nents still greater advantage.
The three touchdowns and goals were
made in the tirst half. In the second half
Elisw ort h had the ball nearly all the time,
but was unable to score.
The Commercial says of the game:
Ellsworth was at great disadvantage,
the slippery ground making 1t almost inn
possible for her light men to gain against
the heavy Bangor line, and it likewise
being hard for them to withstand the
rushes OF the heavy line buckers. But
EIlsworth's playing was good, and game
on dry ground would doubtless be lively
The Wing and Courier says: ellsworth
has dashing team and on dry field
might have given Bangor hot contest. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16

V bar HAfDor AT bar flarDOr NOV It's
II Cherryaeld at Cherryheld Nov Is
II v Hampden at Ellsworth Nov y
| Dirigo Bar Harhor at Ellsworth Nov "a
Two games in Ellsworth on Thanks
giving Day!
This afternoon the Dirigos try issues
with the heavy Bar Harbor team, at Bar
Harb Quite delegation accompanied
the team.
Ellsworth Falls has foot bali symptoms
THE AMERICAN predicts that next fall
will see games between Ellsworth gram
mar schools.
Bucksport claims something new-foot-
ball practice by electric\ light. Els
worth's two teams have been prscticing
by electric light for more than a month.
A number of Bar Harborites witnessed
Saturdays game at Ellsworth and
"rooted" for the University of Maine
They didn't have much to root for in the
second half.
Ellsworth high is still making dates.
On Saturday it will play Cherry field acad-
envy at Cherrytield, and on the morning
OF Thanksgiving Day it will play Hamp-
den academy at Ellsworth. The team is
also trying to arrange for another game
with Bangor high.
Ellsworth high is not discouraged by
its defeat at Bangor Thursday. Consider
ing the circumstances, the team thinks it
did well. 1t met a much heavier team
than itself--a team in an entirely differ
ent class. Ellsworth is playing strictly
high school team. Every man on the
team is now in the school, and several Of
them are freshmen. Other alleged high
school teams in this section Of the State
are composed largely OF graduates from
the schools, and in one instance there are
men on a high school team who have
never seen the inside of the school it
represents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16
FOOTBALL.
GAMES SCHEDULED.

Dirigo Bar Harbor at Bar Harbor Nov 10
II Cherryfeld at Cherryfeld Nov Is
II v iIampden at Ellsworth Nov u
Dirigo Bar Harhor at Ellsworth Nov "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16
Foreign Ports

M0NrEyIpEo-Sid Oct ., bark Allanwilde
Pickett, Boston
BUENOs AYREs-In port Oct :, bark RebeCc
Crowel, Dow, for Delaware Breakwatcr
HONG kUNG-At sept 70, bark st james
Tapley, for Baltimore
BARBADOS-Ar Nov II, bark Edmund Phin
ney, Young, Bahia Blanca
HAvANA--Ar Nov 8, sch Mary L Crosby
Trim, y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16
new YORK, R0CKLAND
AND BANGOR LINE.

Steamers of this line will leave Bangor Eagle
Wharf, High Head every Monday at a. M,
and Rockland at 8 p. m, for New York direct.
Returning, steamers will leave New York,
pier /, North river, every Monday at p. m,
for Rockand, Camden, Belfast, Buckspor and
Bangor.
With our superior facilities for handling
freight in New York City and at our eastern
terminals together with through traffic ar
rangement- we have with our connections both
by rail and wafer, to the west and south, we are
In Il position to handle all the business in
trusted to u to the entire satisfaction If our
patrons both regards service and char ges.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-16
No Salvation for 1850 Years.

FEW TO BE SAVED.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-15
Did Not Accept His Offer.

j. III. DUNCAN, OF Woodland, Cali
fornIa, who was a member of the
Woodland Company which was mus.
tered out of the militia for refusing
to enter the volunteer army because
Governor Budd appointed a Captain
who was not their choice, rendered
Governor Sadler fifty men for the
Nevada battalion. The Governor
did not accept the offer, though the
sacramento Bee reports him as hav-
ing replied that he would accept
twenty of the Californians.
The fact is Governor Sadler has
accepted no men from outside the
State, though one hundred and ten
men from Illinois offered to pay their
way here if a accepted as members of
the Nevada volunteers. A company
of Texas men also rendered their ser
vices to Nevada upon similyr terms,
but the offer WA declined.
No doubt many Nevadans from
points near the State line have en-
listed in the California volunteers
and several C~alifornians have recip.
rocated by enlistmg in Nevada. No
body of men, however, from outside
the State boundaries have been in.
vlted or encourage by the Governor
Of Nevada tx come here to enlist in
the Nevada volunteers.-Reno Jour
nal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-15
WHERE We EXCEL.

Our forest lands arc iCJ,GC0,O 9o acres,
while those of all the earth are 1885,
CC0,C0@ acres.
la" number OF newspapers IL the
lE:;-G Mates for 1897 was 23,Jc9, as
against $50 for tie entire woriG.
Ike L. 9Th of tie worlds telegraph
system in 1897 WAS 4,9CS,S23 mics, Of
which there was 2,51G,5i5 mics in
America.
The amount of life insurance in force
IL this country is $13,742,495, $50, as
against $685., 1GS,540 for the bIlance
Of the weird.
The receipts of the railroads of the
United States are 81, 1875, eco, OON, as
against the total receipts for the world
of $2,515, O00, 1000.
We produce Gnc-third of the total
steel in the world, IL 1896 being $780,
SIS, cut of the worlds production of
17,5S1,131 tons.
We produce more than half of all the
petroleum nf the world, being in 1894
4S,412,GG6 barrels, while that of all the
world was 81, $3.50, 500 barrels.
The number of telephones in the
hilS OldlSS Is SOU,OUU, as against
1,4O2, leo in the entire world, or nearly
twice as many as the rest of the world.
The forest products of this ration
are nearly one-half that Of he balance
of the entire world, being 2G3, SCI tons
in 1896, against 373,20S tons for the
world, or 10000 ton more than all the
rest of the world.
The production of coal in the United
States Tor the year 1897 was 19S.250,O CC
tons, while that Of the entire world was
about CC0,O 900 tons, nearly oae-hal1
as much as that of the balance of the
globe.
The steam power of the United States
according to Mr.. Mulhall, is TcGr'.- enc
third Of that of he entire world. rr be
tween Cnc-thi-G and one-half Of lie bal
ancc OF the weird. being 1l.40C, eco horse
powe:. as against 50,15O,CO0 horse pow
er for all the world.
The num5:r of letters. postal card!
and book packets Crtthrouch th-H:a:
in 1886 VS. a.CGl.l3g,718 in TIE United
States. while it was 17,GIG.443 GO in thu
entire world. The "cop!c Of the Tinted
States send half rs much mail matter
as the balance Of the world.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-15
PATRIOTIC DESIGNS.

a patriotic ring consists Of three rows
of sapphircs. Giamcnds and rubies,
forming the national colors.
The latest variation Of the army but
ton is che with Il hinged top, suitable
for containing " r.ulcgrarA.
y marital umbrella Eana.a is in imi-
tation CT Il &woiG lii {. Go;d CT silver
decorated with patriotic designs.
y very pretty buckle is 4 silver gilt
square with an cnameleG picture Of The
Maine and the American and CUBAN
flags.
The latest addition to the c%hatelaine
worn by the ladies is a small mulch
box. Bicyclists will find it especially
useful.
y patriotic lace pin consists of ii
masthead with small enamclcd flags
designating the signal Remember the
Maine"
a ncw garter buckle is n silver or gilt
shield with crossed muskets and Amer
lean and Cuban flags flying from the
barrels.
-Alace pin design with a United States
and British flag crossed ard the slaves
connected by q wreath is one Of the
latest Of the war novelties.
\ patriotic silver poon design is the
American flag enamcled in the bowl,
with the coat of arms of the various
states of the union on the handle.-Jew-
elers' Weekly.