davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
In the Basement

Mems coats and vests,
$3.50 and SIS rom $40 to
$40 suits.
Odd lots OF mems trousers,
81. 50.
And
Pressed glass from the China Sale
counterful OF lOc china - cups and
saucers, pla'e, an! "A r dinner cups and
saucerS.
Jars Ur p = eiv
E.cAes. tLlil 90 u, y
"A Gountsrful Of cut glass novelriea
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
Corset Covers
(Second floor

81 to SIS corset covers
for soc and 75c.
Coored lawn, prettily made up
and trimmed with lace.
y !lt:;!e lot of 400 white corse,
V Rs of cambria. trimmed with lace,
are !, instead o 2sc. A few sizes
are missing, SO they must 60.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
Black Satcen Waists, 81
(Secon1 floor

These are OF good satcen, trimmed
with clusters o! tiny pleats, the col
lar and cuffs trimmed with white
lawn turn overs hemstitched in black.
1850 two-piecc suits of lawn or
chintz are left over from the summer.
Instead OF 81. IS to So. SO they are
now 75c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06

"Lenox" and Fall Derby Hats

Tie Lenot nutra, black pearl white, 50 and
$3.50.
This hat has taken the popular fancy by storm- suits
almost every in weight color adaptabilty for shapes
appropriate to all clothes
All the regular shape fall Derbys and of
our Styles all new 81, So 50, So, 49, 50.
Knor De,lys s. Fail hats S. auds So
opera uM hats, So andSI
The sample soft hats, So IS kinds being cleared
at 81. 50, going ast-pear and black. A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
Some fresh arrivals
things very interesting

Limoges China for Csc
(ArcadeJ
Tea cups and saucers.
Ice cream and salad plates.
Bread and butter plates.
Patte cups and saucers.
Dainty, tasty decorations, bur-
nished gold edges; worth a third
more.
Bronze and Marble Statuary
ttrcade)
New arrivals o! bronzes
today-the last:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
today make the following news of the other
Ice Chests and Refrigerators
Enter the
Housefurnishings Sale Today

Ice chests of hard wood, galvanized iron lining,
'packed with charcoal, S7.5o
The chest IS long. "a WIDE g. in deep with an ice
capacity of pounds
La'ge, ehesh 4oxa6x3s $50 pounds ice 3d. CO.
Ref1zeeralors, 50 and So 50.
Hard wood lined throughout zinc; user and
good food keeper Size holding pounds s2 holding
pounds ice So S11s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
Dinner Sets
Second floor

American, French, English,
Austrian and German china.
Sc worth 81. 50.
American porcelain two decoration
100 pieces.
$40 worth SIS.
American porcelain, 100 piece.; fine
flower decoration, gold edges and ha n dies
The best ware made in this country
S1a. SO worth Sa2. SO.
Carlsbad china, 100 pieces, pink flower
decoration, gold on handles.
SIS worth S22. 50.
English porcelain, II2 pieces, under.
glaze border illuminated with gold
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
The S45 Theo. Haviland Dinner Sets for SIS
Are a Great Feature of the China Sale
his IS what thew Of shown hu
consist of, as shown by the tag:


They decorated with flowers and couded with gold
at intervals every piece The regu price is $45-a
limited quantity ready SIS.
Thee. Has7lana S3o-composition and decora-
ton the except that gold couded the entire
rim of every piece They better than the sets we
usually sell for $50.
Il good dinner set /or So, if you choose
Or you can pay as much as sos for a
So 50 set.
SIG worth Sas. $40 worth $50.
SIS worth s2s. S2.5o worth s55:
n,sc G. D. Chas Field
s22 50 worth $3a 9oces china na border decoration,
piecesro
$aS
~ pfo flower
four
desel9ns Goned gold at Intervals $500 worth SI7o
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" gar
49, S165 worth Sa5o
today make the following news of the other
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
s'Antherea''


5Sc a yard 10 inches :. &
A new silk-used chiefly Tor
linings-in every shade, m
Guiding black and white.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-07
.crhe Home Of III. Gods,

The Black Hills, where the red man made
his last stand against civilization, was named
in Indian parlance Pa-Ha-S ap-Pa-the
Home of the Gods. The region is justly So
called.
The hills from the distance appear deep
blue; at closer view they are black, because
of the FIR growth covering them. The seem
cry is wonderful! The tumLltuous streams
hurting themselves down the hillsides are
abundantly stocked with trout. The scien-
tlst would find paradise there, the geolo-
glst heaven, the miner an earth full of pre-
clous metals. Gold was first discovered in
July, 1874, near Custer City, by Mr. n. Ross,
chief scout of Gen. Custer. The Black Hills
are said to be the richest klondike America
has yet discovered
In the midst of the Black Hills is situated
Hot Springs, the Carlsbad of America. The
weather is summary the larger part of the
year-always pleasant and healthful. As
health resort Hot Springs is exceptional.
The health-giving properties of its seventy
five springs are phenomenal.
Slghtseers from all over the world are
learning of the interest this locality holds,
and every year the hotels entertain larger
lists OF visitors.
The Chicago & Northwestern takes the
traveller in Pullman sleeper to Buffalo Gap,
where a change is made for the short ride
into the Hills to reach Hot Springs.
South of Buffalo Gap is the Cheyenne
river which has cut its way between
banks of shale. In this shale, once the bed
OF an ocean, are fossils, petrified fish and
snakes, and myriads of other animal and
vegetable thingsfound in the bottom of a sea.
Horseshoe curve, near Hot Springs. is
world-famous by now. Crystal cave is also
becoming familiar in the minds of tourists.
OF the town of Deadwood every American
and many European has heard.
After leaving Deadwood one enters Spear
fish canyon, at the bottom of which twists
and foams the Spearfish river. The river
has deep fall in one place. making one of
the prettiest cascades one would care to
see. And, by the way, if one is partial to
waterfalls, the Cheyenne river falls should
not be missed. Spearfish canyon. thirty-two
miles long, is most impressive freak of ma
ture.
Battle mountain, the Wind cave, the
Onyx cave, the many queer-shaped rocks
that are known by various names, the gulch-
es and little lakes and rivers. the famous
Dakota Bad Lands" the big geyser at
Cascade Springs, are all wonderful, beau
tiful, inspiring, and interesting. The most
travelled travellers knowledge and enjoy
ment is incomplete if he has not visited the
Black Hills.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-07

I STOOD at the window of my poor
/ little meanly-furnished surgery.
There was scarcely patient worthy
of the name on my books, and my lit
tie stock of savings was nearly eX-
hausted. In fact, it began to look as if
the medals and distinctions [ had
won at college and the 'spital'' were
useless, for l had nearly made up my
mind to abandon all hope of working
up practice in Dewhurst.
AS | looked down the whole length
of the High street | saw one of the
Pomeroy dogcarts turn the corner by
the market-place. 1t contained a
groom, dressed in their well-known
cark-blue livery, and he drove the
thoroughbred chestnut up the street
at splitting pace. TO my surprise
he stopped at the humble door of my
surgery, ordered boy who was
standing near to hold the horse, and
sprang out.
'Will you please come up to the
castle at once?" he said breathlessly.
'The earl has cut his hand very bad
ly."
/ believe l went scarlet with aston
ishment.
DIR. Thornton generally attends
his lordship," l said with hesitation.
eyes, sir" said the groom; "but the
dowager countess has had some
words with Mr.. Thornton, and she
particularly begs you will drive back
with me-
A moment later l was seated in the
dpgcart, speeding away to the castle,
not knowing that that simple sum-
mons to attend wounded hand was
to lead to the most extraordinary in
cident of my career.
| was received in the morning-room
by the dowager countess, woman of
about 40 years of age, who was still
in possession of the wonderful beau
ty which had made her famous
throughout Europe. l should mention
that the present earl was her step
son. His young wife, girl of about
20, was in the room when | arrived,
but she had very little to say, and I
understood at glance that the per-
son to be conciliated was the dow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-07
From a "Hack'' to n Coupe.

In the early days of his journal-
istic career the late Frank R. Stock
ton was standing with a group of
newspaper men, listening to the elo-
quence of one of their number, who,
on the strength of some small au-
thority, was giving his views on
higher journalism" in a pompous
and bombastic manner.
At the close of sonorous period
he paused for breath, when Stock
ton, speaking for the first time, ven
tured mildly to disagree with the
opinion expressed.
''Who are you to dispute me?"
blazed the great man. why, you
are only literary hack"
Not even that" responded Stock
ton, meekly. I'm only COUPE
N. Y. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-07

ly tributary to the navigable Para
quay. 1t is said that arrangements
will be made without delay to build
a railroad to connect the port with
the populous mining region of the
mountains. The railroad line will cross
the comparatively level plains of east
ern Bolivia.
So the Paraguay river, after all, bids
fair to solve the problem of an east
ern outlet for Bolivia, though it has
often been asserted that the river
could not be made available for that
purpose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-07
WORDS CAME BY ACCIDENT.
Singular Origin of Many Expressive
Terms Used in the English
Language.

"Hurrah!" 1t used to be "Hurray!"
and the cry is as old as England. 1t
is the battle cry of the old Morse vil-
ings as they swept down to burn and
murder among the peaceful British.
'Tur aie!" was their war cry, which
means Thor aid!"-an appeal for
help to Thor, the god of battles, says
tie Philadelphia Inquirer.
Its all humbug." Perhaps it is.
Humbug is the Irish "uim bog" pro-
nounced humbug, meaning bogus
money. King James ii. coined worth
less money from his mint at Dublin,
his 2O-shilling piece being worth two
pence. The people called it 'uim bog"
1t was Roman gentleman of 1000
years ago who first asked "where the
shoe pinches." He had Just divorced
his wife and his friends wanted to
know what was the matter with the
woman. They declared she was good
and pretty. "Now," said the hus.
band, taking off his shoe, isn't that
a nice shoe? It's a good shoe, Ell? A
~
And none of you can tell where it
pinches me-
Before you can say Jack Robinson"
arose from the behavior of one John
Robinson. He was a fool. He was in
such hurry when he called on his
friends, that he would be off before
he had well knocked at the door
There they go, helter-skelter!"
That phrase was coined at the defeat
of the Spanish Armada The great
fleet of the Spanish invasion was
driven by storm and stress of the
English attack north of the Helder
river and south to the Skelder river
the Scheldt.
Do you know why a hare is called
push? ?" This is not a riddle, but
just an example of how words get
twisted. The ancient Latin word for
hare was 'lepus." The Norman
knights who came over with William
the Conqueror pronounced the word
lie puss." The puss he remains to-
day.
go to Halifax" That town was n
place of special terror for rogues, be-
cause of the first rude guillotine in
vented there by Mannaye for chopping
off felons' heads. Halifax law was that
the criminal SHOULD be condemned
first, and inquired upon after" Gov
entry had queer law in old times. by
which none but freemen of the city
could practice a trade there. Stran.
gers were starved out. Hence the
phrase for shutting a man out of hui
man company-''sent to Coventry
"Spick and span" comes from the
spikes" and spanners'-the hooks
and stretchers for stretching cloth
new from the loom.
To dun" man for debt comes from
the memory of Joe Dun, bailitf of Lin
coin, who was so keen a collector that
his name has become a proverb.
News" is a queer word-the initials
of north, east, west. south. which ap.
peared on the earliest journals as a
sign that information was to be had
here from the four quarters of the
world. The sign was n Z w and gave
us our word news"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-07

The latest report of the British In
dian census commissioner shows that
there were 2,923,349 Christians in IN.
dia in 1901, as compared with 2,284,-
$50 in 1891, an increase of 63S,969, OF
about 20 per cent, during the ten
years. The growth of Christianity in
India is much more rapid than the
increase in population, yet the Chris.
tians are but one per cent. of the
total population.-London News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-07
ETERNIrY.

This poem was written by Mr.. Whit
tier in 1881, and was printed in the New
England Review, which paper he was
then editing. 1t was never collected, and
have never seen it copied. 1t was
signed Adrian" as were many of his
early poems.-S. 7. Pickard, in n. Y. In
DEPENDENT
Boundless Eternity! the winged sands
That mark the silent lapse of fitting
Are not for thee; thine awful empire
stands
From age to age, Interchangeable, sub
lime:
Thy domes are spread where thought
can never climb.
In clouds and darkness, where vast pill
lars rest.
may not fathom thee; 'twould seem a
crime
Thy being of its mystery to divest.
Or boldly lift thine awful veil with hands
unblest.
Thy ruins are the wrecks of systems;
Blaze brief space of ages, and are
not;
Worlds crumble and decay, creation runs
To waste-then perishes and is forgot;
Yet thou. all changeless heedest not
the blot
Heaven speaks once more in thunder;
empty space
Trembles and wakes; new worlds in
ether fit,
Teeming with new creative life, and trace
Their mighty circles, such as others shall
displace.
Thine age is youth, thy youth is hoary
age,
Ever beginning. never ending thou
Dearest inscribed upon thy ample page
Yesterday, forever, but now
Thou art thou hast been, shalt be:
though
I feel myself immortal when on thee
muse, 1 shrink to nothingness, and
Myself before thee dread Eternity,
With God coeval, coexisting, still to be-.
] go with thee till Time shall be no more,
1 stand with thee on Times remotest
verge,
Ten thousand years, ten thousand times
told Ger;
Still, still with thee my onward course
l urge;
And now no longer hear the endless
surge
OF Times light pillows breaking on the
shore
OF distant earth; no more the solemn
dirge-
Requiem of worlds, when such are num-
bered DER
Steals by: still thou art moving on for
eVermore.
From that dim distance would turn to
gaze
With fondIy searching glance upon the
spot
OF brief existence, where I met the blaze
OF morning, bursting on my humble cot,
And gladness whispered of my happy
lot;
And now tits dwindled to a point-a
speck-
And now tbs nothing, and my eye may
not
Longer distinguish it amid the wreck
OF worlds in ruins, crushed at the AL
mightys beck.
Time-what is Time to thee? a passing
thought
To twice ten thousand ages-a faint
spark
To twice ten thousand suns; fiber
wrought
Into the web of infinite-a cork
Balanced against world: we hardly
mark
It's being-even it's name hath ceased to
be;
Thy wave hath swept it from u.s. and
thy dark
Mantle of years in dim obscurity
Hath shrouded it around; Time-what Is
Time to thee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-07
Shake Into YOur shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease 1t cures painful, swollen,
smarting, sweating, feet. Makes new shoes
easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe stores.
Address A. s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-07

A Seaside Romance.-Miss Hatchetface
lat the seaside)-"How can | ever repay
you for saving my life" Gallant Rescuer
Marry somebody else."-N Y. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-07

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
Ave-, N, Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. 6, 1900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-07

When one reflects how popular modest
men are, it seems strange that cyclists con-
Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-07

When man has not good reason for
doing a thing, he has one good reason for
letting it alone.-Scott
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH osT.oFFICE.
In effect Oct II, 1901.

G0INa EAsT-T.Is a. m, 6.t3 p. m.
GOING wEsT-ll-s6 a. M, 52e p. m.
NAIL CLOSES AT Posr.orFIcE.
Conc EAsT-6-so a. m, 8 80 p. m.
GOING WEsT-ll.2oa. a. M. 8 and $50 p. MT.
SUNDAY.
Train from the west arrives at IT'S .. M, de.
parts for the west at 6oi p. m. Mail closes for
the west at $50 y. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26
Improve woodbine Cemetery.

Superintendent Curtis K. Foster, OF
Woodbine cemetery, is circulating the
subscription paper for funds to furnish
water supply at the cemetery.
The lack Of water has been the greatest
draw back to improving the appearance
OF the cemetery. The cemetery is pleas
antiy located on southern slope, COM
manding broad view, with the bold Mt.
Desert hills rumpling the skyline. 1t
might be made one of the most beautiful
spots in Ellsworth, one that would invite
rather than repel visitors.
With a good supply of water, with a
care-taker at the cemetery every day dur
ing the summer months, as is intended,
grass and flowers may be made to replace
the scared borders and dreary gravel.
The installation of some system of wa
ter supply should receive the assistance of
every lot owner. 1t Is estimated that $500
will be sufficient. In one days canvass
MIR. Foster received subscriptions aggre-
eating about S160.
Mr.. Foster Is making careful record of
lots. 1t has been found In some instances
that two persons hold deeds to the same
lots. Mr.. Foster hopes to straighten out
all these irregularities, and to assist in the
work, asks that all deeds be brought to
him for examination.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS.
Candidates for Municipal Offices Nom
mated.

Candidates for Municipal Offices Nom
mated.
The republicans OF Ellsworth held their
municipal caucus last Friday afternoon.
l.. F. Giles was chosen chairman and T.
F. Mahoney, clerk.
The name of Albert III. Norris was pre-
sented to the caucus for nomination for
mayor, and the nomination was made by
reclamation. (Later in the week Mr..
Norris declined the nomination, and
Harry L. Crsbtree was nominated by the
city committee.)
The following city committee was elect
ed: Ward :, A. K. Cushman; ward 2,
Edward L. Drummey; ward 8. B. s. Jelli-
son; ward A, George w. Patten; ward 5,
T. F. Mahoney.
The city committee was empowered to
fill vacancies on the ticket.
Following the general caucus, wards 1,
2 and held their caucus in the hall. Re-
publicans of wards and 4 held their
caucuses In their respective wards.
The complete list of republican nomi-
nations appears at the head OF the editor
ial column of this paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26
MAsoNs TO BUCKsPoRT.
Esoteric Lodge, of Elisworte, Worked
Third Degree There.

About seventy five Ellsworth Masons
went to Bucksport last, evening by invita-
tion Of Bucksport lodge. Large delega-
tions were slso present from Orland and
Stockton lodges, and several other lodges
were represented. The Ellsworth Masons
report very pleasant time, @ joyiDg the
best OF Bucksport's famous hospitality.
The Ellsworth Matons left here on the
evening train yesterday The goat re-
fused to leave Ellsworth. and at the last
minute had to be left behind Esoteric
lodge borrowed the Bucksport goat for the
evening, so that the work did not suffer.
The Ellsworth delegation took a special
train at Brewer, and arrived at Bucksport
about o'clock. A hot supper awaited
them.
After supper the lodge was opaned by
Bucksport officers, and the E-oteric lodge
officers were invited to the chairs to work
the third degree. The work was done by
the regular Esoteric team with few
changes. E. D. Carr, OF Bucksport. who
retains his mem bership In Esoter'c, was
in his old place. Past Master T f. Hale
gave the charge. w. NJ A L. Witham
did the work in the East in a manner
that did credit to the lodge. though it was
but the second time he had worked the
degree. The Esoteric quartette ng.
After the work, at midnight, sumptu-
GUS banquet was served Nothing was
lacking to make 1t complete
After the banquet the Masons returned
to the lodge room, and the master of
Bucksport lodge called upon Past Master
James e Parsons, of Ellsw orth, to act as
toastmaster. There was general speech
making, and singing by the Ellsworth
quartette, which made he no RS pass
pleasantly until it was time for The Els
worth Masons to return to their special
car. They left Backsport bout O'Clock,
arriving home on the regular morning
train
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26
At Green Lake Hatchery,

Improvements will be made at Green
Lake fish hatchery this spring. One inn
portant piece OF work will be the building
of ten new rearing ponds, which will
double the rearing capacity of the hatch.
cry.
A boat house for the steamer "Senator",
which 1t was intended to build last year,
will be built this spring. The steamer is
to be thoroughly overhauled.
The hatchery has about 600 900 eggs
this season, 100000 OF which are trout
and 400, 600 imOn. John II. Mcdonald
arrived saturday from Sourdnahunk with
1880 900 trout eggs which he collected
there during the fall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Feb. 26, at Methodist ves-
try-Supper by Epworth league.
Wednesday evening, Feb 20, at Baptist
church-Stereopticon lecture on Burma,
by Rev. A. E. Seagrave, missionary to
Langoon. Collection for missions.
Thursday, Feb. "a, at Manning hall
Sociable by Esoteric lodge, f. and a. M.
All Masons and families invited Tickets,
including supper for gentlemen, with or
without lady, 30 cents; extra ladies, %
cents.
Thursday, Feb. 81, at BAPTIST vestry-
Supper served by men of the society.
Tickets, 10 cents
Friday, March z, at Odd Fellows hall
Party by social committee OF the uni
tartan society. Tickets, 50 cents, includ-
ing refresh ments.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26
CHURCH NOTES.


UNION SERVICE.
Sunday evening, March 2, at O'Clock,
at the Unitarian church-Union meeting /;
sermon by Rev. F. w. Brooks, of the
Southwest Harbor Methodist church.
UNITARIAN.
Rer. A. FL. Coar, pastor.
Sunday, March 2-Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at II AS. Union SER
vice at Z p IN.
Tuesday afternoon, at A O'Clock, teach
ers' meeting at home of Mrs. Wiggin.
Subject: "The Parable OF the Sower."
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock, meet
ing OF the Woman's alliance in the church
parlors. Subject: Legislative attempts
TO control the liquor traffic"
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rep. j. p. Simonton, pastor.
Sunday, March 2-Morning service at
1890. Sermon by Rev. F. w. Brooks, of
Southwest Hsrbor. Sunday school at
IL 45. Junior league, 3 p. m. Epworth
league at 8.
Prayer meeting Friday evening, at 7.3O
Glass meeting Tuesday evening at 80
Trenton--Service Sunday at 2 80 p. M; !;
Mr.. Brooks.
BAPTIST.
Rep. Dduid Kerr, pastor.
Friday evening at lou, prayer meeting.
Ali welcome.
Sunday, March 2AMorning service at
10 30 Sermon by the pastor. Communion
at close of service. Sunday school AT
II m. Junior G. E. at 6 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rer. J. NJ. Adams, pastor.
Friday evening at 7.30, prayer and con-
ference meeting.
Sunday, March 2-Morning service at
10 30. Annual contribution of the Maine
missionary society. Communion of he
Lords Supper will be observed at the
close OF the service. Sunday school at
1145.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26

UNION SERVICE.
Sunday evening, March 2, at O'Clock,
at the Unitarian church-Union meeting !;
sermon by Rev. F. w. Brooks, of the
Southwest Harbor Methodist church.