davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
A Clean Refrigerator.

During the warm weather the refriger-
ator should be looked after each morn
ing. The waste pipe of the refrigerator
should either empty into a pan or into
the open end of a properly trapped drain.
II it empties into a pan, the pan should
be emptied every day. Clean the refrig-
orator at least once week. Take every
thing out of it. Wash shelves and racks
with plenty Of hot soapsuds and rinse
with clear hot water. Dry shelves and
racks in the open air. Wash every COM
partment in the same manner, clean all
corners with a skewer and run a wire
with a cloth twisted around it down the
waste pipe. Then dry the refrigerator
thoroughly and, if possible, let it air for
awhile before returning the ice or any
food. An absolutely clean refrigerator
means much 10 the health of the family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

God gives everybody, think, cross
when he enters upon a Christian life.
When it comes into his hands. what is
it? 1t is the rude oak, four square,
full Of splinters and slivers and rudely
tackled together. see some men
carrying their cross just as rude as it
was at the first. Others, l perceive,
begin to wind about it faith and hope
and patience. And at last their cross
has been so covered with holy affec-
tons that it does not seem any more
to be cross. They carry it SO easily
and are SO much more strengthened
than burdened by 1t that men almost
forget that it is cross by the triumph
with which they carry it. Carry your
cross In such way that there shall be
victory in it.-Henry Ward Beecher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
s : Versus @. C.

An exceptional opportunity is given book
lovers to obtain valuable copyrighted books
heretofore sold at $3.50 and S1.25. through the
remarkable proposition of the International As
ISOLATION of Newspapers and Authors which
places them within easy reach of all at the nom
inal price of 20 cents each.
A new book is published each week. The
seventeen titles below have now been issued
These editions are all printed from the iden
teal plates used in producing the original ex
pensiVe edition which still sells at $3.50 or SIZE
each, and is handsomely bound in cloth with
special cover design.
Any of them can be obtained while the dis
trbution lasts by RENTING to Jordan, Marsh s
Co, Boston, 30 cents for each, which covers
postage.
NOW READY.
"The Great X. s. A. Train Rohbery."-P. L.
Ford.
"A Purltan's wife"-nax Pem5erton.
American Wives and English Husbands
dthertOn.
"Bonaventure. Geo. ". Cable
"Rudder Changers Abroad. "-Erdsk r. Stock
ton.
II, Thou and the Other oneo-Amerid Z.
Barr.
Tales of Our Coast '-Crocaett aud others.
Driven Back to Eden."-E. p. Roe.
Captain shannon. "-RerndhdH.
"Dr. Dodds Sehooi.n--Jas. L. Ford.
"a House in Bloomsbury. 0ijphant.
a Fair Barbarian "-Erdnocs Hod9soa Bur-
nett
THE Uncalled."-Pam Laurence Dunbar.
THE Splendid Spur. r. Qati7er Couch.
Simon Dale."-4i',thoay Hope.
Face to ce."-Ro5eyt Grant
Heart OF Toil"-Octdce 7hanet-
-ddlt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
alutual Benefit Column.
EDITED BIZ "AuNr MApeAr.
Its Motto: "Helpfai and Hopeful"

The purposes of this column are succinctly
stated in the title and motto-it is for the mu-
tual benefit and aims to be helpful and hopeful.
Being for the common good, it is for the com
mon use-a public servant a purveyor of in
formation and suggestion, a medium for the in
terchange of ideas. In this capacity 1t solicits
communications, and its success depends large
ly on the support given 1t in this respect. Com
munications must be signed. but the name of
writer win not be printed except by permission.
Communications will be subject to approval or
rejection by the editor of the column, but none
will be rejected without good reason. Address
all Communications TO
THE AMERICAN,
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
Keeping MIX ana Butter.

The Jewish law which forbids that
milk and butter shall be kept in the same
place with meat is, like most of their
dietetic rules, wise one. Milk especial
ly absorbs impurities readily and should
always be kept covered. The ice should
be wrapped in blanket, unless kept in a
compartment to itself, and never allowed
to touch the meat it is used to preserve.
When ice is scarce, butter may be kept
firm by means of evaporation. Set the
bowl or crock containing it in dish, with
cold water to the depth of an inch. and
cover with linen cloth-cheesecloth is
next best to linen-letting the ends of the
cloth come down and tuck in the water
under the bowl. Capillary attraction
keeps the cloth wet, and the evaporation
keeps the butter firm. The water should
be changed twice day and the cloth
kept clean and sweet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
Amusement. of Turkish Women.

One of the few amusements of which
summer is the boating on the Sweet Wa
tiers of Europe and Asia on Fridays and
Saturdays. These two rivers are crowd
ed in fine weather with graceful caiques,
which carry only two pleasure seekers
and require a special boatman. 1t is a
brilliant sight. for the oarsmen appear in
white costumes. with silk or satin zouave
jackets embroidered in gold and silver.
Since the dress Of the women permits lit
tie variety of color they give vent to
their love of brilliant hues in the parasols
which they carry even after sunset. Only
two Of the caiques now retain the tradi-
tional furnishings of carpet or piece of
embroidery trailing in the water on both
sides Of the boat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
A Complexion Wrecker.

A nervous disposition is a complexion
wrecker of tremendous magnitude. Those
unfortunate enough to possess it should
get out of doors more, go to bed early.
eat simple, nourishing food and avoid
pastries. They should drink plenty of
water between meals. At night apply a
good skin food to the face, rubbing it in
well with circular motion of the finger
tips. To gain flesh take dessertspoon-
full Of best olive oil on half glass of
grape juice half an hour before each
meal. Such regimen will bring back
roses to the cheeks and fill out unsightly
holloWs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

The summary Of crop conditions in
Hancock county, published in the State
agricultural bulletin, is as follows:
Condition of fruit, 80 per cent. Condition of
grain. 81 per cent. Condition of hood crops II
per cent. Ninety per cent, of the hay has been
harvested. Potato beetles are unusually plenty
In most localities. No new insecticides re-
ported. Potatoes are not rushing to any extent.
A little Bordeaux mixture being used
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
Bluesedsbrook Association.


The Bluesedgbrook District SUNDAY
School association will meet at the Baptist
church in sedgwick Friday, Aug. 49,
afternoon and evening. The following
programme is announced:
Afternoon.
Devotional exercises.
Words OF welcome and response.
Minutes of last meeting.
Singing.
Reports of Sunday schools by approximations
Paper, "The Dey otional Element In the Sunday
School Hour. Mrs W Treworgy, North
Sedgwick.
Paper, "The Sunday School as an Opportunity
Addison Weber East Bluehill.
Paper, Latent Talent. and How to Develop II,
Mrs Carrie Byard sargentville.
Paper. "Teaching by Pre.Announced Topics"
Rev + Bean, BIuchill
Collection.
Paper, Pictorial Teaching, to what extent Is
1t recommended" Miss Julia Sanders, Blue
hill.
Business meeting.
Picnic supper.
Eeening.
Praise service. Mrs Smith.
Address, Rev X L Odds. Buehill.
Question box, Willard Chal man, Eas. Bluehill
Benediction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

Sachet bags produce the most delicious
of perfumes. In fact, sachet is prefera.
BILE to cologne. because, being liquid
cologne evaporates, leaving an unpleas-
ant odor.
Have you ever noticed the delicate,
sweet. almost indescribable odor a lady
leaves behind as she passes by you? And
have you ever wondered where it came
from?
If you could look her over, you would
find half dozen or more of these dainty
bags hidden in her clothing-in the lining
of her skirt, under the tucking, in her
gloves and even under the lining Of her
hat.-New York World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
Bucksport Seminary Association.

The Bucksport Seminary association,
ground, is to have this year an elaborate
banquet at the Northport hotel, Thurs
day, Aug. %. There will be speeches
from prominent speakers. All former
students and teachers are members OF the
association and are expected to be present.
Rev. A. E. Luce, of Boothbsy Harbor, s.
l.. Porter, OF Bangor, and Mics Edna II.
Clement, OF Whites Corner, are the COM
mittee of arrangements.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
A CUP OF COLD WATER.

A CUP OF COLD WATER.
The Lord of the harvest walked forth one day,
Where the fields. were white with ripening
wheat,
Where those He had sent in the early morn
Were reaping the grain in the MONDAY heat,
He had chosen place for each faithful one,
And bidden them work till the day was done.
Apart from the others, with troubled voice,
Spoke one who had gathered no golden grain:
"The Master has given no work to me.
And my coming hither has been In vain;
The reapers with gladness and song will come,
But no sheaves will be mine in the harvest
home"
He heard the complaint and He called her name
"Dear child, why standest thou idle here?
Go fill thy cup from the hillside stream,
And bring 1t to those who are toiling near;
Will bless thy labor, and It shall be
Kept in remembrance as done for Me-.
Twas a little service, but grateful hearts
Thanked God for the water so cool and clear;
And some who were fainting with thirst and
heat,
Went forth with new strength for the work SO
dear;
And many a weary soul looked up,
Revived and cheered by the little cup.
Dear Lord. have looked with envious heart
On those who were reaping the golden grail
1 have thought In Thy work had no part
And mourped that my life was lived in vain.
But now Thou hast opened my eyes to see
That Thou hast some little work for me.
If only this labor of love be mine
To gladden. the heart of some toiling saint
To whisper some words that will cheer the weak;
Do something to comfort the worn and faint
Though small be the service, l will not grieve,
Content just cup of cold water to give.
And when the Lord of the harvest shall come
And the laborers home from the field shall call,
He will not look for my gathered sheaves,
But His loving words on my ears will fall:
Thou gavest cup of cold water to Me,
heavenly home thy reward shall be''.
Selected,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

Don't be satisfied with temporary relief
from indigestion. Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure
permanently and completely removes this
complaint 1t relieves permanently be-
cause it allows the tired stomach perfect
ease. Nature receives supplies from the
food we eat. The sensible way to help the
stomach is to use Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure,
which digests what you eat and can't help
but do you good. WIGGIN q MOORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

did not intend to venture an opinion on the
decline of respect in children for their elders,
but am moved to give few ideas notwith-
standing.
think if parents want the respect of children
they should set the example by respecting the
children and themselves. have heard young
mother tell her little boy not to do thing, in
such way that it carried no meaning whatever,
and when he did not obey she would say Now
if you do that again, I'll give you the greatest
lickin' you ever got. Now don't you do that
again" And that would end it till the child took
a notion to do the same thing over, and then the
came formula would be repeated, and have
heard her say: "There, told that young one
not to do that and he won't mind word say";
aud the boy now pays no more attention
to what his mother tells him to do than ii she
d.d not speak.
Now. who is 10 blame? If mother tells a
not content herself with saying the words. 1t
is worth while 10 spend little time In teaching
the child TO know that "yesn means 'yes' and
mo" means mo" and when he is told to do a
thing that it that 1t is to be done and done
at once. On the other hand, don't heedlessIy
interrupt chid's pleasure to make him do
wait MS lot.
Now don't agree that this disrespect is all
on the part of the present generation. There
were disrespectful children when was child,
and that wasn't last year by any MEANS I
knew a woman in my childhood whose favorite
threat to her children was: "If you do that III
skin We alive" Now her children knew very
well that she wouldn't Skin them alive" or dead
off hon tbax, ba-
True, the stilted terms of respect of two gen
erations ago have gone by. but not alone from
the children to their elders-isn't it partly the
result of these days of hurry and hustle--steam
and electricity instead of the stage coach and
horseback journeying? There are lots of chill
dren now who are not really disrespectful,
though they may lack the elaborate courtesy
that once was demanded. EGO.
Your letter is full of wise thoughts and
suggestions. cannot refer to all OF them,
but will just allude to the idea expressed
in the last eight or ten lines. 1t seems to
me there is more good comradeship be-
tween father and sons and sympathetic
companionship between mothers and
daughters than there was generation or
two ago, and agree with you that while
the relations between parents and children
may not be SO formal and outwardly re-
spectful as they were in the days of old
the cords which bind the family circle to-
gether are those of mutual affection and
kindly interest and very frequently OF self
denial for the good of others.
We are all enjoying these various
opinions on the subject we are SO thor
oughly airing, and none need refra in from
expressing their views.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
rhe WIN Of God.

In the spirit Of the little child can
we best hear and understand and do
the viii of God. In any other we lose
some of the purity of heart through
which alone we see Him and at the
same time something, whatever we
may think to the contrary, of our hold
upon our fellow men.-W. NJ. AIMS
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

"Those Chinese still insist on calling us
foreign DEVILS" said one European SOL
dier. 'I'm sorry for that. answered the
other. "I'm afraid we'll have to burn
another town and destroy some more
Libraries before we get them to realize how
civilized we are'',
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

Being asked his age, colored citizen
in Billville district replied: "well, sub,
/ some older dan dat pine tree yander. ll
younger dan dat live oak by de gate, en-
not quite so oil ez de house whar / living
at. Iain't much on figgers myself, but
you can count up an seei"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
ao6rrtisrments.
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notes that he
n has contracted with the city of Ellsworth,
for the support of the poor, during the ensuing
year, and has made ample provision for their
support. He therefore forbids all persons from
count, as without his written order, he will pay
for no goods 30 furnished. HARRY S. JONES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
CHRISTIAN ESDEAvoR.
D1pfo For the Week Beginning Aug.
16-Comment by Rev. s. H. Doyle.


bspie For the Week Beginning Aug.
16-Comment by Rev. s. H. Doyle.
h1nncL-God's requirements Z, 1914.
On Mount Sinai, after the sin of
Israel in worshiping the golden calf,
Moses interceded for the people before
0od- The Lord heard and granted his
prayer. 81 staid in the mount 40 days
Ind 40 nights, and the Lord hardened
unto me at that time also, and the Lord
would not destroy you. And the Lord
naid unto me, Arise, take tiny journey
before the people that they may go In
and possess the land which / swore
Unfo their fathers to give unto Them"
But this was not all. Gods mercy was
great. The people had sinned greatly,
yet God the Lord had not destroyed
them and consequently had right to
require something of them in return.
They had forfeited their lives, but God
had not demanded the forfeit, but he
did require that these forfeited lives
should be used for him. Hence Moses
goes on to say, and now, Israel, what
doth the Lord require Of thee| We
stand in the same relation to God as
thase ancient Jews Cod has shared
our lives. forfeited bv sin. What does
He require of us In return? IS very
important question.
Moses emphasized three requirements
OF God-fear, love, obedience. What
doth the Lord thy God require of thee
but to fear the Lord thy God, to walk
in al, His wavs and 10 love Him and
to serve the Lord thy God with all
things Cod also REQUIRES of us. who
have been saved and redeemed by the
death of His Son. the Lord Jesus
Christ: ~ God requires fear. This fear.
however is NOT n slayish fear or dread
.~rhere ia a fear which hath torment
and which love casts ont as its antago-
MIST. but the fear of God. which he re-
Iuuires. is that pious reverence for Him
which cannot only coexist with love to
Him. but is not where love is not" (2)
God requires us to love Him. Fear is
20 be ACCOMPANIED by love. 1t is to be
ssfear with love. Love without fear re-
lakes; fear without love enslaves and
Heads to despair" God requires our su-
preme love = the love of heart. soul,
mind and strength" III we love Ia
fher, mother, brother or sister more
than Him, we are not worthy OF Him.
God should have the supreme place In
our affections as well as IN our lives.
40 Goa requires US 10 serve him, 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
Dear AUNT Madqe:

Dear Aunt Madge:
Many times since the beginning OF the M. b.
column have thought of adding word if only
to tell you aud the dear sisters that have been so
Helpful and Hopeful" all along, how much /
have enjoyed as well as been helped by their
weekly letters.
would like to say to "Ann" that have tried
her BURBERRY cake receipt and found 1t as she
said-ine. In fact, Reuben wants me to make
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

o. 0. Buck, Beirne, Ark, says: ~ was
troubled with constipation until l bought
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Since then
have been entirely cured OF my old COM
plant. ! recommend them. WIGGIN Il
MOORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

A most adorabI trait in any girl, at any
season, is enthusiasm. II belongs to cirl-
life to be eager and spontaneous, to be
vehement and inclined to the superlative.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

Dear Aunt Mddoe:
For my first contribution to the NJ. B. column,
1 will send "a Cup of Cold Water, which
hope will prove to be cooling draught to some
weary sister. ALExIA.
1t is refreshing draught, and will re-
mind us of the little opportunities for
doing good. Bring another 'cup of cold
water" to our column when you can do so.
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
XMAS MUSIC.

We are piano MANUFACTURERS" No re-
tail piano dealers in Washington quote you
as low prices or as easy terms for high grade
Pianos ur Organs as We. Our Christmas sale
offers the opportunity Of the year to secure real
bargains in reliable instruments G-Stop organ,
$50. 81 weekly: 9-stop Crgan. SO. 81 weekly;
Estey organ. S35, 81 weekly; s;odart square
piano. s2i, 81 weekly; IIallet & Davis square
piano. So 81 weekly; steinway piano, $50, So
monthly.
dciO-f T. G. SMITH. 1876 Penna. ave
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
TRUSTEES SALE.
R. F. KNOX. Auetioneer.
SALE OF Two VALUABLE LOTS IN
FORT NiYER HEIGHTS, NEAR THE COUNTY

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE LOTS IN
FORT MNER HEIGHTS, NEAR THE COUNTY
COURT HOUSE.
By virtue Of a deed OF trust, recorded in Liber
V. No. {. folio j27 one Of the land records OF
Alexandria County, Virginia, default having Oc-
cured in the payment OF the note secrs,i thereby.
and at the request Of the holder thereof, the un-
dersigned trustee will offer for sale at public
auction on the premises, on TUESDAY, DE-
CEMBER SEVENTEEN 90. A. d. 1901, at
THREE O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following desirable
real estate in the County Of Alexandria, State Of
Virginia to wit; Lots numbered four % and
five Cj) in block numbered three (3) in the
subdivision of Fort Myer Heights.
Terms Of sale: Three hundred dollars cash.
balance in one and two years, at six per cent per
annum secured by trust deed on said property.
A deposit Of $50 required at time OF sale
Terms to be complied with in ten days. or ti.c
property to be r,sold at risk and cost Of de-
iauiting purchaser. ConveysRcing and recording
At purchasers cost
GEO. p. ROBINSON. Trustee,
7Oi Iith st. NV, Washington, ID. @.
dc4.6sIt. .l3,l5,l6
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
AUCTION SALES.
nrNcANsoN RRos.. Auctioneers.

SALE OF HORSES. WAGONS. DESK, STOVE.
AND OTHER ARTICLES.
To settle the business Of the late firm OF Kelley
& Chamberlain. Dissolved by the death OF Ed
ward H. Chamberlain | will surviving part
ner. sell AZ pubIc auction on WEDNESDAY. the
1iTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. d. 1901. at 2
O'CLOCK T.. ". at oil Louisiana ave NV. the
following personal property belonging to said
firm.
Two horses, wagons, sets harness, iron safe.
. trucks pairs scales l Office desk. table.
stove, lot OF egg cases. potato bags, and chicken
cuops butter boxes, table. etc, and one share
Of stock in the Lincoln Hall Association OF the
par value OF 500. -
TERMS Cash. ANDREW W hELLEf,
Surviving Partner.
The above sale is postponed until FRIDAY.
DECEMBER tS. 1901, at the same time and place.
ANDREW W. KELLY.
dc11.I2,lS Surviving Partner:
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION
500 P. NJ DAILY-Cincinna.i and St Lous
special-Soli5 train for Cincinnati PullmI5
sieepers TO Cincin1ati. Lexington. Louisville. In
dianapolis and st. Louis without change. Con-
nection for virginia Hot Springs Dining car.
Parlor oars Cincinnati to Chicago.
uI0 2. II DA!LY-F. F. v. Limited Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers % Cincin-
natl. Lexington and Louisville. without chsu-r.
Compartment sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs
TUESDAYS and Saturdays Dining car. Sieeper3
Cincinnati to Chicago and st. Louis.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, 5l3 Pennsylvania Avenue; 600 18th Street.
near r. and at the station. Telephone call,
Main Iln for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service
ii. W. FULLER.
1alephone Main l06a Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1901-12-11
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandra
Mount Vernon RAILWAY.
RAILROADS.
From statIoa. FennvlvanIa Ave. and - st

FROM station. FcnrSylvania Ave anu lS1 81
In effect November l. 1901.
For blcNandria-Week days, $50. I;0t. 9p.
500. SGD $50, 9;25, 1900 1925. 1l.oo. " 80
A. m. xl2 05 1870 u "a xi:O5, :25, 900. 2-so.
xs-o2, $3.50. $3.50. x4;l4. 4:SJ. ASA. sos. xss2.
$50. 6:03 $50 :o6, 7:30 SEQ. s:i5, $3.50 i0-l5
II 30 1i:5e p, m,
sundays-5:i5, a:oo. o;t5. 1880 400. ii;9o \
m; I2:00 noon 1880 go. i;30. 200. $3.50. $40
$50. 400 $50 500 $50. Goo. $50. 700, 1850.
500. s:f5. $50 1o:l5. l1;20. il:50 p. n.
For Mount Ycrnon-weck days: ESQ. $500.
1000. loo a. M, xi2.O5. II :c5, 200. x3;os
E:1t x5:22 7-06, $50 p. m.
Sundays-9:OO a. M. 1900 noon. 900. 400
$50. 700. $50 p. m.
For Arlington and Arueiuct Bridge--Wses
days: 6;S0. 7:ot. 730 500. $50. $3.50. 9'2S
1000. ll:Oo n. m. .i2;o5. 1870 'i2.i5, l:o5,
.l:25. 200 $50 SOP. 'S.39. 3:59 '4:33. '4:Si,
B;22, sos, 6;9o. 700. SEQ p. m.
SUNDAYS-7;l5. 900. 9;t5. 1880, fl;oo'
ell 80 a. m, 100 noon 1880. 100. '1;so. 400.
$50. 500. .3:S0. 500 'i:30. 500. $50
$50. $50 700 .7.2n. 500 p. m
Express. TO Arlington only.
Parcels carried. Baggage checked
J. CoLvIN. Superintendent
G., z. ABBOT. President.