davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08
F. A. COOMBS, Columbia Dealer,
ELLSWORTH, ME-
The Blue and The Gray.

THE SOUTHERN VOLUNTEER.
Yes, sir, we fought with Stonewall,
And faced the fight with Lee;
But If this here Union goes to war
Make one more gun for me!
didn't shrink from Sherman,
IS he galloped to the sea-
But If this here Union goes to war
Make one more gun for me!
l was with 'em at Manassas
The bully boys in gray;
/ heard the thunderers roarln'
Round Stonewall Jackson's way;
And many time this sword of mine
Has blazed the way for Lee;
But If this old nation goes to war
Make one more gun for me.
I'm not so full o. fghtin',
Nor half so full O. fun,
AS was back in the sixties.
When shouldered my old gun;
1t may be that my hair is white
Sich things. we know, must be,
But If this old Unions In for war
Make one more gun for me!
haint forgot my raisin'-
Nor how In siXty-two,
Or thereabouts, with battle shouts,
charged the boys In blue;
And l say; l fought with Stonewall
And blazed the way for Lee;
But If this old Unions In for war
Make one more gun for me-
Atlanta Constitution.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08

EastbrooK.
Mrs. S. E. Curtis has gone to Waltham
to work for Mrs. Elliot Jordan.
Mrs. Ida Harrison, who has been work
ing in Waltham, has returned home.
Fred Wilbur and wife, Of Swans Island,
have been in town for the past week Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilbur.
Benjamin Whitcomb, of Ellsworth
Falls, was in town this week to enjoy the
fine trout fishing. He was rewarded by a
fine string Of trout.
Rev. Erastus Wall, young man who is
preaching at Waltham, delivered an in
structive sermon here last Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Harvey Lucken bach, who
breaches here this summer, also preac hes
at West Franklin in the afternoon.
May 6. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08
Country Produce.

Beans.
Improved Yellow Eye, per bush........2.50
Pea, hand picked, per Observation-Disclosures %
Peas:
Improved, per blu (seedl ..................2.5 30
Butter.
Creamery per Observation-Disclosures.
DAIRY .--...... 20 q D
Cheese.
Best factory (new) per ib................12d .l6
Best dairy (new).. ..........................l5
Dutch dmported)..... ......................ao
Eggs. ,
Fresh laid, per doZ ............. .........12
Hay.
Best loose, per ton. 9al0
Bdleu ........... .....................12 ala
Straw.
Loose ............. .......................5d las
lU1l2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08
To Reiuvenate Straw Hats.

Women's black straw hats NAV be given
a new lease of life by revarnishing them,
which really takes the place of dyeing,
using some black sealing wax pounded
into small pieces, and over which enough
methylated spirits to dissolve it has been
poured; then mix thoroughly, and apply
with a soft brush to the hat, covering
every crevjce OF the straw. Blue straw
hats may be freshened in the same man
Der, using blue sealing wax.-Ladies'
Home Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08

Dedham.
Mary M. Burrill is visiting in Bluehill.
Mrs. Vernon Maddox, of Washington,
is visiting relatives in Dedham and vicin-
ity.
The memorial sermon is deferred to
June II, owing to the death OF Comrade
Sabine SWEET, which occurred suddenly
May 70.
The funeral services of Sabine SWEET
were held Sunday afternoon, Rev. Daniel
Kerr and Rev H. A. Freeman officiating.
The w. l.. Parker post, G. A. r., of which
he was member, attended, and held
appropriate services. Two selections were
sung by the choir. Mr.. SWEET had been a
member of the Methodist church many
years, and was highly esteemed by a large
circle of friends here and in Amherst,
where he formerly lived. He leaves
wife and four children who have the
sympathy of friends.
June 6. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08

of the naughty Dons''; and tive opn the
western hemisphere; see!"
This surely is not the American spirit
yet it gets remarked upon as such. If in
any faint measure | can interpret the real
American feeling, it was voiced in Ad-
miral Dewey's own message, when after
mentioning his victory in most ordinary
terms, he closed by saying that he was
taking good care of two hundred or more
wounded Spaniards.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08
Cottage Cheese Balls.

Press half pint Of cottage cheese
through sieve; add half tesspoonful
of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful Of white
or dash OF red pepper, and a drop OF
green coloring; add a tablespoonful Of
carefully melted butter and mix thor
oughly. Form into balls about the size
of English walnuts and stand away until
perfectly cool. This may be placed in
lettuce and French dressing-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, June 8, 1898.

MAINE LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh so
pounds, and bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 70 pounds.
The standard weight of busheI of potatoes,
in good order and cit for shipping, is go pounds
The standard weight of a bushel of beans in
good order and fit for shipping, is 81 pounds.
pounds; of corn, So pounds; of onions, 50
pounds; of carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal, so pounds; of barley and buck
wheat As pounds; of oats, 80 pounds, or even
measure as by agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08

There is nothing SO expensive as the
purchasing OF poor things, because they
cost less money. 1t is the occasion of
waste of much valuable time and money.
This is most true in education.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08
PRESENT-DAY THOUGHTS.
copyrighted by Dave & Tabor
BY "NEMOn.

Those who boast most are those who
otherwise would possibly be lost to sight.
The truly great never boast; they do not
need to. 1t is the mind that is too small
to understand its relations to other minds,
that vaunteth itself to be something
great; and because it is so small it is us
ually alone in its self-glorifying opinion.
To do and then to be content, whether
the doing becomes known or not, is to be
great. But to do some trifing thing and
then outrageously cackle about it is not
only to be small but to appear small. 1t
is better to abide by the sober estimate of
our fellows than to confuse their minds
and disgust them by our vain gloryings
Granting that our work has value some
one will surely arise to express apprecia-
ton Of its honesty and simplicity. Even
earth worms have had a Darwin to ex-
plain the potency of their doings. But if
no praise comes, what matter? The heart
that feels its own purity of intention is
not without an inner reward. The surest
way to downfall is to boast, because the
very self-confidence Of the boaster pre-
vents him from making the most ordi-
nary and common sense preparations for
difficulties yet to be faced and deeds yet to
be done.
Let us give this thought strong and
timely turn. Nationally we need it; for
by unfortunate chances many men un-
prepared by study, unripe in judgment,
ignorant of history and its teachings
of MT Ipr ~, hos Iay Of
national testing, writing head lines and
editorials for some Of the most-read
American newspapers. They are causing
at home and abroad a most unfortunate
estimate of our national worth, and they
not only threaten to, but actually do,
make us look ridiculous in the eyes of the
world. Nor this only, but they sin
against us all and against the generations
yet to come, by giving us a false opinion
of ourselves.
-FOUR nation is too great and has too
much reserve possibility of future great
ness to be worthily led in its opinion by
writers of noisy headlines that twist the
capture of a freightcr into a notable
achievement, or who magnify skirmish
into a naval engagement, or who describe
everything, either good or bad, in terms
that are never less than superlative.
The day that Dewey's victory at Manila
became known, one of these blind leaders
in New York, with readers that number
nearly million, fairly frothed at the
mouth as he penned his editorial. y most
moderate line was that "strange Asiatic
fishes are now nibbling at the mustaches
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-01

They all Clothing
as
Clothing prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-01

| Ladies silk Erocade Skirts lnrre pattern.
full width, tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
ADDRESS BY JAMES II. DAWSON.

A large gathering. In which were number OF
railroad men. was present at the young people :
Christian Endeav0r Society's meeting at Mzpan
Chanel F1ffy-seyenth-st. west Of Sinth-ave, last
evening The meeting was opened by the singing
~ the HYMN stand II FOR Jesus followed with
n-aver bv the pastor Of the church. the Rev Irving
D. wilmington. James II. Dawson, OF the Grahd
Central station. who had been invited by the so
cie,v then spoke On the topic How 10 Enjoy our
Religion" He said among other things: the SUP
tsct which has been given me 20 spenk on ms
,aninx should Interest every Christian. be ne man
woman OK child. There are various ways 10 ehlVI
oiir rellrion and tho first IS by letting our henl
shine so that others about us may So" tlal W
possess something that this world cannot CIV,
r.ithar can II take away. We should az az times
be filled with the Holy Spirit, and continually ieea
on Gods Word To enjoy our religion "e Hurt
i've for others and not for ourselves. That - one
az the happinesses find IN being follower OF our
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ -
After Mr. Dawson's remarks; Charles l. Fran
c,scn enn.rintendeni Of buildings at the Grand
Central station who had come from Albany 10 pre-
edo n; INC meeting. spoke Of the Joy he had tx,
nn,tenced IN being a follower OF Jesus Christ. ana
urged ali those present 70 I've true Christian hV's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
METHODIST CHURCH ANNITERSARY

Tho East Thirty-seventh Street Methodist
c.bu-ch a. No 80 Eas; Thirty -seventh-st.. cele-
h-o,od It's fory-hfth anniversary yesterday In the
,ror,lrr At II o'clock the Rev. Or. W. V Kelley
nreacbed the anniversary sermon. telling oil the
church's history the prominent part II played !"
- C,,..u W. and Of the many men that en-
s,d under the old church flag. which IS stiA pre-
earyea one OF the treasures OF the congregation
" tho afternoon the Rev. Dr. X. r. Dogherty ana
william H. Falconer made addresses Last eyem
,,s ~ third service was held which was addressed
- the rev Dr. F. NJ North secretary OF me
Methodst church Extension Society ana e5-foice
commissioner Frank Moss. -, Loo.
~ Xorth made a brief address on the impor-
lance Of church work and The power OF ghuTs 6n me
,,oruard announced that the church owed about
500 which must be raised. II would not do. saId
be n hermit the new fiscal wear 10 begin Win a
debt o, such magnitude. After much enort ne Sue
coded in getting the necessary 800 subscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
CHANGES IN THE BANKING LAWS.
AMENDMENTS SUGGESTED BY sTUYvEsANT
FISH.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune Of this morning announces
the defeat. in the House OF Representatives, ~
the bill to incorporate the International Ameri-
can Bank
Without having been in any way connected
with that project. followed the debate on the
bill with interest. and was at first inclined to
fear that its defeat would. for some time at
least. prevent the merchants and manufacturers
OF the United States from seizing the opportuni-
ties for foreign trade which are opening before
them as the results Of the recent with
Spain.
1t occurs 70 me on second thought that in the
failure of Congress to give all the citizens OF all
the States. on like terms this means Of con-
trolling the commerce. lies the golden opportun-
~ Of the people OF New-York. which can be
seized II our next Legislature will promptly en-
act few simple but radical amendments to
banking laws OF the State.
Among them would necessarily be the grant
ing 10 the New-York corporations express
power TO establish and maintain branches in the
other States Of the Union and in foreign coun-
tries. With grant of such powers. and doubt
less some other necessary minor amendments
to the existing laws. under which our great
trust companies and State banks are steadily
driving the smaller National banks "lthlH Liz
State out Of business who can doubt that ex-
change. from Cuba and Porto Rico at least
not to speak Of the Philippines. will very speed
lily be drawn on New-York. instead OF, az at
present through London.
Lest il should be said that a charter from the
State Of New York would not be az available as
one from the United States permit me TO re-
mind you that nearly fifty years ago on April
l. 1919 the state Of New York incorporated the
Panama Railroad Company which built the
first transcOntlnental railroad In the world; and,
II | mistake not, this State also subsequently
incorporated the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany.
The early meeting Of the Legislature at Albany
and the necessity for prompt action induce me
10 hope that you will be kind enough 10 publish
this letter STCYVESANT FISH.
New York. Dec j. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
upS. lrpToy'S loss or MEMORY.

rr WAS DIE TO DISAPPOINTMENT. NOT TO
DRUGS. HER DOCTOR SAYS.
Dr. Carleton Simon, Of No. ia East Ff'y-sixth-
St last night issued the following statement In re-
gard to the mysterious case OF Mrs. Mary Lupion.
vho while shopping Saturday. lost her mem
DRY:
a. ,be narsonal request Of Mrs Mary Lupton. OF
mis- citv who has been under my professional care
for many years. and 10 correct erroneous ftpoits
-, boIe heen published concerning her wish 10
cay that she Is not nor never mas Dceh insane
nor addicted 10 the use OF inioXlcan's or drusS'
IL ternnorqrv loss Of memory is the result OF a
nervous shock due 20 disappolntncnt ms stalc-
ment is TO protect her and her child
Dr.. Simon said that Mrs. Lupton was win a
friend He would not disclose her address saying
,b. no feared additional trouble for his patient.
Mr. Iupton he said had fully recovered her MEM
orv mi was still confined 10 her bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
DIED.


sS sssss1 r'SSs y
10Th year q his age formerly OF savannah Cuba
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HAwrHoRNE-sud6en on recembs, Il, iS's :, his
residence no PA Yves, osths " ma~,nsrn n
u the late Robert II. and Mary fos h'"'no'n"' "
the 3sh year Of his age.
Funeral private.
JENKNson saturday sysnips DsceD. r - Is's r f.
OF silvanus r Jenkins. the Ti,h year OF her age
Funeral private.
nscsm6er is Adelaide Hns johnson. wife Of Solomon
Funeral services viii held at her la,s resaen,s No
as Clinton ave. Brooklyn n. y on Monday Dece"-
MINER--on Sunday December IS. Of pneumonia. Dr.
Funeral his late residence The Rrsv0or SS
a 'revoor Place. Brooklyn on Tuesday Decen'e' ~
RELATIVES and friends invited.
Intermeni private.
PAGE-on December Is. 1898. Rev. Rolia oscar Page
Funeral private at the Of famty from the
residence OF his Hastings T. Page iss sis'h-aVe'
On,l, flowers
Boston CMass) papers please copy.
RANDoLPH-On the 18Th INST. at hi, resdenc. no IL
East ssih-s,.. OF pneumonia. Edward r Randolph IN
Tie relatives and friends OF family respectfully
Invited 70 attend his funeral ser.c,s at the Sa'Sy
In'cirnen private a, Greenwood
REyNoLDs-on Sunday morning December Is; 1898
KSnman hsam kyp aSb son g.s 81 1 s age ana
Funeral from the First Reformed Episcopal cnursn
q, az 1870 q. m.
RICH ARDsoS-At Mansfield Penn Normal School on
Sunday. December 1896 suddenly ~ peri0ni;s ZEN
ton W. OF Resell l. and the late Clara T. H.
. Richardson. In The l7th year Of his age - o,
Funeral services his residence. NO Neht
st.. on Tuesday December - az O'Clock p NJ.
RtSK-Suddenly at his residence 1913 West 35h ST..
Thomas Rusk In the 1ith year ~ his age
Funeral services Monday evening at O'Clock.
SHANGHAI his residence In Princeton. y J.. on Fri
day December le 1875 DR. John Stillueii Schanck In
tie sist 81 his
Funeral services a, o'clock on Monday. FRS, Pres
hyternn Church
TYNG-At Paris France November H. stephen II. Tying
Funeral services viii he held a, Bariholomew's
Church. Madison and iih-si on tuesday
morning, December 20. AZ 10 O'Clock
WARD suddenly on Friday December is a, Ruiher.
ford y J. George Eet cutter Ward. youngest son OF
the late William " Ward and Rachel l.. Ward aged
/ = years
Services viii he held Monday, December ~ at p M
at the residenc" - his hroher-in law. Harry shaw.
No G3 Donaldson ave. Rutherford y. J.
! wATsON-At West Orange. y. j. December i. 1898.
Marson Watson. II the late Rev. John Lee Watson.
Funeral services at ST Marks Tuesday. Goth
Train leaves Roo, Barclay Christopher at 1880
Friends Will please omit flowers.
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.. 2il -2t3 West
st niarakers. emhalmera and funeral directors:
/ prompt service day night, Telephone ii-is,h Of.
WOodlawn Cemetery,
! 20 T.. 23l
woodlawn Station. can Ward. Harlem Railroad
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
! OFFICE. MADISON AVE, COR I'D ST. y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

rv-polico CAPTAIN John r. Mount died suddenly
g.. .,o,, e. the dinnc-room ~ the Raines-iaw
bn-el - No 75l Third-ave. lie was eighty years
old Captain Mount had been out for walk ana
when near Forty-seventh-st. became H. irienu
VINO was with HIM assisted the old man into the
hotel and a doctor called from Flower Hos,
Pa death had probably been caused by heart
Nonr.tr Mount was appointed 70 the municipal
rolice force In $50. ~ was made a roundsnian ID
is;i dockmaster i'm 1883 and Joined the metropohta
-, A., lsj7 lie Was made sergeant In ls5s ana
n captain in 1851. lie distinguishes himself IN ihe
6ad since lived with his grandson. al No. 9l East
first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

Edward Gay Mason was born In bridgeport
Conn. August g. 1899 He was the Of Roswell
Mason. civil engineer. who was AZ one time
Mayor Of Chicago. The son was graduated from
Yale in 1850 and studied law in Chicago. He was
for several years member Of the Law hrm OF M
tocks & Mason and later WAS associated with MS
brothers In the firm OF Mason Brothers.
Mr. Mason is a member OF the Yale Corporation
and his ma me has recently been mentioned among
the possibilities for the presidency OF that insttu-
lion He Is the president Of the Chicago Historical
Society. has written several pamphlets on carly
Illinois history and has contributed many articles
10 magazines he has been president % the chi
caeo Bar Association and OF the Chicago Literary
club.
Re leaves a widow and thirteen children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
corrByoR TANNER STARTS HOME.

Cove-nor John r. Tanner. Of Illinois who has
hoen in the city for several days. started foi nome
Yesterday afternoon. The Governor came fast 10
co. d reg, but was almost Immediately prostratea
-, ,,.o,. attack Of grip. He kept closely 70
~s'u room and took excellent care Of himself so
hat he recuperated rapidly YESTERDAY ne i t
hone Before leaving ne city he sad mat en NE
tnOuSSIrt Wv ad5ng. .sWhen stood by the miners
and opposed bringing foreign labor into me s'%te
-, rss great howl about my opposing ne
ccnns,f,mtior Of he State. found a warrant IOI
~, acton however. feel that did my duty and
u, 49, nome hui we have had some lively times lateY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
ROD MILL WORKERS NEW PRESIDENT.

Cleveland Dec ls-The Executive Committee OF
the Grand Lodge Of the Rod Mil Workers As
ISOLATION met here to-day and accepted the resg-
nation OF Frank Pierce president Edward
Nav of this city was elected to the vacancy and
rrodarick + Friderichs OF Newcastle. Penn. was
chosen first vice president. 10 Succeed MAY, VINO
was promoted |, WAS also decided 10 change the
date of the annual meeting from the second Satur-
DAY Of January 10 the third Saturday or June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC

WEST INDIES. ETC,
except S costa i'2 Ros nd d P 2f 'f p
per s. Finance va Colon eetiers for Guaisrnaia
as be pe aFscsd Vi Para ms T SSan
ad cs p S e en- from s leans ITI ana
Ta~os gsr % ,r fs@ R R. Ssy steamer from,
New orleans at $50 p m. Tor wfoundIand per
wEDSEsDAy-At 10 a. m for Porto Rico. per United
a mJ for Halt yer Alps al 1890 a m Tor
curaeae Trinidad. british and Dutch Guiana must :.
S 6 d ar vi, a. and santos 1' his
must be directed per i.yorno1 a, y m. Tor cuba.
per Orzaba detters FOR other q Meyco mus.
Be dTeet per Or1s a at 2 m for p BTaz and
iisha Rio Janeiro de,;ers for North Brazil
NASSAU \ F. euantanano' sseaso De casa Man
4 ' ,a essg as 10 M a.
Grenada Gre Trindsd rosaso directed per
for For,une Island Jamalra sayana car,hssens and
O. per s Aa at % 30 'r o' sr F ces. p
e s seguranca Via Havana letters must be directed
f tousHo PEI ,sr steamer from North svsnev =, $40
p n Or 81. Pierre Niqueon. per steamer from North
stNDtY-A: g a. m. for Barbados direct and North
Brazil. Via Para and Manaos. per = G'snsense-
Mails for Newfoundland. BY ran to Halifax ana Themes
by steamer Close al his office daily q, $50 p m
steamer close a, this or4ce daily at $50 p m. Malls
for cuba close of're daily a. n, for for
warlng by railing Mondays, Thursdays and
Saturdays from Port Tampa. Fla Malls for Mexico
cry Overland u1less specaliy addressed tor Dispatch
by steamer close this ONCE daily AT 23O and
$40 p fpegistered mall closes al ,. m previous
day
TRANsPACTFIc MAILS.
Mall. china Japan aud Hawaii. Gaelic from
san Francisco, close here daily 20 December II at
$50 u m Mails Australia except those FOR West
Australia which forwarded EurOpe). New
Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands per o
Alameda Franciscol close here daily after
December ~ a =. m. Al a m. ana $3.50 D. m. fral
c,oslng on arrival = EtrIria. due connect via
Al A m December "a. Mails for Society,"
Islands ship pie Bird from Francisco. close
here aaiy up December % at 20 Mails tor china
and Japan per Empress u India from vsncouver)
close daily TO December r26 az $50 ,. m Mails
for china and Japan per >. Victoria from TacomO
close daily up &c January 20 1880 a $40 o. m
Mails for Hawaii per :. Australia from San Fran
c.sco,. c.ose here daily up O. January $40 p
Malls for Australia .except West Australia. New
Zealand. Hawai- and 80 Islands per :. warrmoo
0rom vancouverl cios" here daily af'e- December t2s
up January al G:3o p m.
rranspacifc forwarded por, daily
and IN. schedule % closing l. arranged presump-
ton o. their uninterrupted overland transit fRegistered
mail closes at g Q. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
=. 4ostocass. Eew~yeyk y. - DscemssE "a - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
MOUNT VERNON BOARD TO MEET TONIGHT

The Board OF Trade OF Mount Vernon will ho.d
a special meeting tonight 70 hear the report Of
the committee appointed to investigate the actions
OF Mayor Fiske and city Clerk Hoyt in the mat
ter Of granting a franchise recently 20 the New
York Westminster and Connecticut Traction Com
pany The situation is made more interesting by
the fact that Mayor Fiskes father, Samuel W.
Flske. Is president Of the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
OBITf AIRY.
l.. =. SMITH.

Brewer Ne. Dec. 1s.-News was received here
Yesterday q the death Of l. D. Smith OF this
city United States Consul az Curacao. According
10 recent letters Mr.. Smith thrown from Ms
carriage several weeks ago and badly injured. He
was nfty-nine years old. lie has made his home
III Curacao FOR twenty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
JAMES BROWN.

James Brown. superintendent Of the Direct Gable
Company, died suddenly on Saturday morning at
his home 40 l. Yves. One-hundred-a and hlrd-st
lie was born in Aberdeen. Scotland. and was forty
seven years old He came 10 his country when
fwonty-seven years old ana had occupied his ONCE
"a; No. 40 broadway for fifteen years Mr.. brown
leaves a widow and two children.