davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

to the post trained to the hour, and is
| evidently in the hands of first class
| handler
Fourth Race.
| For four-year- and upward; handi-
cap steeplechase; about two and one half
miles. G. W. Jenkins (O'Donne..). to
| anG 3 to :. won; Silent Friend (E. Ieider)
10 / and to 5, second: Decameron
| tCarson). 9 to 10 and out, third. Time,
5S7 2-5
klondike II also ran. Tamarin, Queen
ship, and Handvice scratched.
1t was anybodys race to the turn for
home. G. W. Jenkins gave his hackers a
chill as he sulked several times, and ii
was only by hustling ride that he won.
His jockey did not care to take any
chances with him, and, although he was
several lengths to the good, kept at him,
whipping him out. O'Donnell, who rode
him, is a very promising steeplechase
rider. He has both courage and judg-
ment, getting all he can out of his mounts.
Silent Friend ran a good race, and was
best of the others. Decameron was a
false favorite. The time for the race
was very slow; in fact, they were all
loatng for half the route.
Fifth Race.
For three year -olds and upward sell
ing; one mile and forty yards. Lamp O'Lee
IT. Burns), to and to 5, won; Handi
capper (Creamcr), 30 to l and 10 to l,
second; Belle of Milford &c. Thompson),
to l and 2 to l. third. Time, Las.
Woodtrice, Ninonia Lou Rey, Filibus-
ter, also ran.
Scratched-All Saints, Philma Paxton,
Beggar Lady.
The start was bad. Ninonia was prac-
tically left at the post. 1t was Lamp
OLee's race all the way. Handicappcr
was the contender throughout, and ran
greatly improved race. Lamp O'Lee got
ter horse than he has shown yet Nino-
mia ran a good race, but had no chance
to win from where she got off.
Sixth Race.
For three year-olds and upward; handi-
cap; seven furlongs. Intrusive (Odom),
to ard to /, won Himself (Brennan),
to 5 and to 2 second; Fonsoluca WON
derly) to / and 5 to g third Time
1:2s 2-5.
Price. Calgary, Tenagra also ran
Scratched-Trump.
Start good. Himself was in front to
the stretch where there was a general
closing up. Odom brought Intrusive up,
and in superb finish won by a head.
Himself was second four lengths in front
of Fonsoluca, third The price against
Intrusive was a false one, as he was the
class OF the race. At that, he was SPLEEN
didly handled, and it looked as if Odom
could have won on either horse Bren-
nan went to pieces when Odom got to him
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
YALE DOWNS LEAGUE TEAM.
Connie Mack's Athletics Unfortunate
Home Coming-Score 7 to S.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 5. - The
Athletics returned to Quakerdom today
and played their first game of the season
on the home grounds. Their opponents
were the Yale aggregation, and Connie
Mack's bunch came out second best by IA
score of to 5.
BY the orders of Manager Mack the en-
tire corps of twirlers was left in the
South, where they will remain until the
opening of the regular league season.
Under these circumstances the services
of a local man named Leary were Sc
cured, and with the exception of one in
ming he was very effective.
The score by innings: R.H.E.
Yale. ..01O 5 0 o 0 0 Ii S 3
Athletics. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0-o 10 l
Batteries-Garvin and Winslow; Leary
and Powers.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
GIANTS AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
Defeated the Strong Brown College Nine
by Fast, Snappy Work.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

Special to The Washington Times)
NEW YORK, April 5.-The Giants dem
onstrated today that they are at least as
good as the best of the college teams. and
at this time of the year the collegiate
ball tossers are no mean opponents. The
strong aggregation representing Brown
College was taken into camp by the New
forks and defeated by score of to 0.
The game was a fast exhibition of the
national game, and the new men on the
professional team showed to advantage
when called upon in a pinch. Thielman
was again sent into the box and was ex-
tremely effective. MCGEE and Kennedy
were also given trials. The score:
r.. e.
Brown ..........0 0 0 10000 5 4
New York ......0 0 0 2 0 0 0x-2 5 2
Batteries = Hatch and Abbott; Thiel
man, MCGEE, Kennedy. and Yeager.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Hawley Signs With Buffalo.

pink" Hawley, the crack pitcher. who
made himself known 10 fame while a
member of the New York Giants, has been
signed by Manager stallings for the Buff
falo Eastern League team. That Hawley
will strengthen the local corps there is
no doubt. He is a twirler of high class.
and 1t is doubtful If there's anything in
the Eastern League that can touch him.
Hawley is a giant in size. and weighs
over 200 pounds. He has great speed, and
is a general in field play. Though
right hand pitcher, he Is a left-hand bat
ter. and can hit the ball as we'll as most
players.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
YESTERDAYS WINNERS.

First ace-Meistersinger, to ., won.
Early Eve, } to >, second.
Apple Jack. to l, third.
Second race-MexiCanna, to /. won.
Red Knight, II TO 10, second.
Tribesman, L to !, third.
Third race-Headland, / to ., won.
Champion, Z to 2, second.
Montrip, 90 to 1, third.
Fourth race-Geo. W. Jenkins. TO l, won.
Silent Friend. to l. second.
Decameron, to 10, third.
Fifth race-Lamp o. Lee. to 3, won.
Handicapped. 80 to /, second.
Belle of Milford, 8 to l, third.
Sixth race-Intrusive, to l, won.
Himself, I to 5, second.
Fonsoluca, to l, third.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
SOCIETY AND SPORTING
FOLK FLOCK TO BENNING
Entries for Tomorrow.

! 81; Handicapped, 1O5; 'Flara, Sc; 'water
Alone 100: 'Curtsey. 80.
Fourth race-Seliing: two years old /;
four and a half furlongs: Tom Maypin,
112; Blue Delft, 109 Royal Ensign, 1902;
Prodigal Son, l02; Mystic Belle, 80; sop
TINA. "a; Blue Miracle. 102.
Fifth race-Handicap; three years and
up; six furlongs: Red Path, 126: Trump.
106. and Himself, 122. Daly's entry; Pigeon
Post, 116; Essene. 11j; Ohnet, III: Benck-
art, 104; Hampshire, 81; Tenegra. 9S.
Sixth race-Maidens, three years and
up; mile and forty yards: Flord. 10s;
Woodchuck, 90; May j., 81; Inkling, 81;
FaDius, 112: Rendezvous. 81.
Apprentice allowance.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

First race-Three years and up; five and
one-half furlongs: Elizabeth Moan, 116;
Ninonia, III; Alack 1o7: illuminate. 100;
Roue, 1Oi; Quixada. IOl; Maru, 101; Frivol
80; Astery, 80; Happy, 90.
Second race-Two-y year -olds; four AMI
one-half furlongs. First Chord. 1G1; Blue
Peter. lG7; Toscan, l07; Tom Maybin, 107;
Blue and Orange, 107; Mount Hope, 10i;
Aurifer 10l.
Third race-Selling; fouryearolds and
up; seven furlongs: Hendricks. 105;
Ante Up, 81; Gray Morn. 80; Ben Viking,
&c: Obstinate simon, 90; All Saints, 1O6;
Ninonia, 1C6: Alpaca. lO5; Cormorant.
no. Lamp O'Lee, lis; Prince Plausible,
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Hoover and Dorm Matched.

]. +. Hoover, of this city, who defeated
Joe Herald of Baltimore, recently, has
signed articles with George Dorm to
wrestle here within the next two weeks
at a place to be selected, at catch as
catch-can style, strange hold barred
best two out of three falls in a one
hours bout: to weigh in at 1875 pounds
or take three pounds. They will wrestle
for gate receipts and side bet.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Basketball Team Disqualified.

The New England Association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union yesterday sus-
pended the Silent Five basketball team
of New York City for playing profess
sional team at Ware, Mass. The follow
ing are the names of the men on the Si-
lent Five team: Kidney. Reiff RappOld.
Ryan, and McVea.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Will Play Both Teams.

Special to The Washington Times-)
LOUISVILLE, April a.-Magnate George
Tebeau has arranged exhibition games
with the St Louis American League team.
to be played here April 19 and 20. Tebeau
has. however. completed arrangements 10
play the National League team in st.
Louis on April To- IL. and II.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
NAVAL CADETS DOWN
AGRICULTURISTS
Middies Find Maryland Col
lege Team Easy.
Knocked One Twirler Out of the Box
Many Costly Errors-Score
10 to 1,
Especial to The Washington Times. :,

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 5.-The Naval
Cadets gave the Maryland Agricul-
tural boys a drubbing in the base
ball game here today, winning from them
by the score of 10 to /. The Middies made
nine Of their ten runs in the first two in
nngs off Farrell.
In the third Brown went in the box and
pitched good game. allowing only one
run and three hits. He struck out three
men. Barrett pitched the first five innings
for the Navy and pitched an excellent
game.
The Complete Score.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

Stolen bases-Staton, Read. Two-basa
hits-Staton. Smith, Home run on error
-Childs. Sacrifice hits-Hooper. Station.
and Childs. Struck out-By Brown. 3; by
Barrett. 5: by Raudenbush. g. Base on
balls-Or Farrell. g. off Brown, 2. Double
piay-Hooper. unassisted. Umpire-Prof.
Dashiell
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
DELEHANTY IN TRAINING.
Report From New Orleans That He Is
Hard at 1t Eyery Day.

NEW ORLEANS, La. April SD Dele
hanty is determined to be in shape when
he reaches Washington. judging from the
amount of work he is doing every day. He
is at the park at least a dozen times dur
ing the morning
Never tired of the fungo game, he is
running Dummy Taylor a race as to
who will do the most work in day. They
are neck and neck at the three quarters.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
THE SUMMARIES.
First Race.

| For three year-olds and upward; handi-
| cap; five and one-half furIongs; track
fast: Meistersinger, CMcCue), to 2 and
| to 3. won; Early Eve IT Burns) 3 to )
and out, second; Apple Jack Landry. Z
to and to 5, third. Time, I'll
| Only three starters. Those scratched
| were Agnes D., Price, Fluke, and Knock
about
The start was good. Early Eve was
| first TO show in front, and coming into the
| stretch was leading by length. Burns
came wide in the run home and allowed
McCue to come up on the inside with
Meistersinger McCue clearly outgeneral-
ed and ouirode Burns. II was the lat
ter's desire for a grandstand finish that
cost him the race, as his mount was best.
Apple Jack ran good race.
Second Race.
For two-year- maidens; four fur
longs. Mexicanna Booker), 6 to and
TO /, won; Red knight (Odom) II to 40
and TO >, second; Tribesman (Shea). 12
to l and to !, third. Time, O:5O As.
Kite, Agio, Geisha Girl, Miraculous and
Royal Ensign also ran, finishing as named.
The barrier dropped to another good
start. There was a jam on the first turn
by which MeNicanna was favored and
Booker, taking advantage of it, kept his
mount going and was never headed. The
favorite a slow beginner did not get
properly going until il was too late
Tribesman ran a good race, but is bad
actor at the post. Booker put up a grand
finish on the winner and is riding in
splendid form. He is without question
the best lightweight rider at the track.
Third Race
For three -year-olds and upward; hunt
ers steeplechase; about two and one-half
miles Headland (Parson), IL to 20 ard
out, won; Champion tMr. Hayes. 7 to 2
and even second: Montrip (Johnson). 20
to and to l, third. Time. 5:3Oh.
Mr.. Mccain and Tanit also ran. KlOn-
dixie II, Silent Friend. and Leo johnson
scratched.
The start was good. and so was the
race. All were splendid Jumpers, not
making single mistake in going the en-
tire course. Headland was much the best.
and was never in trouble, winning, eased
up, by two lengths. Champion second,
fifteen lengths in front OF Montrip Tanit
ran good race, and for a while looked
promising but tired. Headland, in grand
form, is probably the best of the kind
ever seen at Benning. Headland was sent
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Fast Going Over Popular
Course Witnessed by
Vast Throng.
LAMP O'LEE CLIPS A RECORD
Cleverly Carries III Pounds
to Victory.
TALENT AGAIN HARD HIT
TALENT AGAIN HARD HIT

Four Were Played Favorites, But Failed
to Bring Home the Money-Congress-
man Morrell's Headland Captures Big
Hunt Club Event.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
The Four Seasons.
Written for James Tharp's Sons.

When the balmy Spring approaches
And that tired feeling comes;
When that weariness encrOaches,
Spreading aches throughout your bones;
"When in doubt Hoyle tersey puts it,
Lead trump" and then you're sure
OF warding off all danger
BY using BERKELEY PURE.
When the Summer skies are cloudless,
And the air is hot and dry.
Is proper time and season
For THARP'S PURE BERKELEY RYE.
When the Autumn leaves are falling
And the trees their verdure shed;
When the migrate" birds calling
To their mates-then look ahead
And strengthen up the SYSTEM
On this brand ycu can rely,
Recommended by physicians
THARP'S FAMOUS BERKELEY RYE
When the frost is on the pumpkin
And the corn is in the shock
When the wintry blasts are raging
And snowllakes downward flock
When your system needs upbuilding
And tonic you must try
Then is the time you need the best;
The PUREST- BERK ELEY RYE.
Thus all seasons have their dangers,
Summer, Winter. Spring, and FALL
But to you they'll all be strangers
Through this antidote for all.
THARP'S PURE BERKELEY'S the elixir
To keep you we'll and strong;
Take it wisely. this pure liquor,
And your life you will prolong.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

to the post trained to the hour, and is
evidently in the hands of first class
handler.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

The invitations sent out last week to
army and navy and diplomatic families
fer tomorrow and other evenings have
been very generally accepted. and the at
tendance from a social standpoint will be
just such a one as this city, and none
other, can present
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-26

is very sanguine not only OF its practi-
cabiIity, but also OF the ultimate success
OF his sfforts. goes without saying. He
has worked from the start with undated
zeal and unbounded confidence. And
with the practical co operation OF the
towns and OF individuals along the line
OF the route, 1t would seem thst the task
Mr.. Ha'mar has set for himself eau be
brought to a successful issue.
Ii is understood that already traffic
arrangement has been made at the vest
ern terminus, whereby the Boston a.
Bangor Steamship Co. will MAKE daily
connection at Castine with Boston and
tri-weekiy connection with New York.
A traffic arrangement at the eastern end
with the Washington County railroad is
said to be under consideration.
The next visit OF the parties In interest
and the report that will doubtless follow
the preliminary survey they propose to
make, are anxiously awaited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-26
Letter to James Parsons,
EIlsirorth,


Dear sirs; Mr.. II. II. Stephenson, Cashier of
OH City (pa) Savings Bank, writes: SHINE
years sgo painted my house with your paint.
IL wore well, want to use 1t again"
That's nothing wonderful except for the fact
that the soft coal resion OF Pennsylvania Is
Pretty hard on paint, with It's oil, smoke and
CRIME. Ali we see 10 It ia that pevoc Is good
for nine years sometimes. There are thou
sands OF people that know 1t, and millions that
don't.
There's the rubi We print for the millions;
We want to make paint for the millions.
MIR. Cashier. do you know that Devoe lead
and zinc Is worth twice a. much as old fashion
painters paint. lead and oil, and costsn no more?
IL 100 per cent a fair profit In your busioesss
Three quarters of the people paint lead and
OIL mixed by hand; while the U. s. Government
uses lead, zinc and oil ground together by ma
ehipery-same proportions as Devoe lead and
zinc. The majority never Is right about any
thing. Yours truly,
"a =. W. DEvoE a Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-26
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
A CORPS OF INTERESTED PAR
TIES VISIT ELLSWORTH.
THE ELEMENTS PREVENT THAT PRE-
LININARY SURVEY, BUT 1T
WILL BE MADE LATER.

Public interest was very generally alb.
sorbed the latter part of last week in the
visit to this eity OF Ellsworth's former
| esteemed citizen, /. l.. HaImaD, and a
corps OF gentlemen, all OF whom are in
| terested In the projected scheme OF an
electric railway between this city and
Castine.
As stated In THE AMERICAN last week,
three of the party, Charles B. Duffy, B. G.
Fiske and o. Willis Rugg, all of Worces-
ter, Mass, arrived here Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. Hsimsn, accompanied by j. @.
Otis and Charles e. Bibber, of New York,
George B. Cutting, OF Worcester, and 8. E.
Ward, Of Boston, arrived Thursday
morning. One OF the party, M. d. Barr,
OF New York, received a telegram at Port
land which compelled him to return.
1t was the intention OF the party to
drive over the proposed route, and In a
cursory way obtain an idea OF the country
to be traversed, and lay out Plans for the
preliminary survey that is Intended to be
made; but Dame Nature most effectuaily
vetoed this feature OF the proceedings.
The tremendous rains OF the preceding
four days made it utterly impracticable
to attempt the journey.
On Thursday, March 20, a meeting of the
corporation--The Hancock County Rail-
way Co.-was held. A few changes were
made In the board of directors. As now
made up the officers are as follows
Directors, /. L. Haman, Boston (presi-
dent), Myer Gailert Ellsworth (clerk) },
E. K. Wilson, Cherryfeld, George B.
Cutting, Boston, John G. Otis, New York,
Burton q. Fiske, Worcester, Max Frank
lin, Bar Harbor.
Mr.. Gsllert, who was elected treasurer
at previous meeting, resigned to take
the office OF clerk, and Samuel e. Ward,
OF Boston, was elected In his place.
The executive committee, appointed by
Otis, g. b. Cutting.
This meeting was adjourned to meet at
the Office OF G. II. Cutting & Co., Boston,
to-day, the 18th.
Messrs. Otis, Blbber and Barr are con-
nected with the Stanley Electric Manu-
featuring Co., of Pittsfsld, Mass, and
Trenton, N. j., one OF the largest plants
In the country identified with the con-
struction and equipment OF electric rail-
ways.
1t was unfortunate that the weather
conditions rendered impossible the prin-
cipal object OF the visit. And as it was
impossible to predict when the roads
would be psssabie, the party left town on
Saturday, but several OF them will return
upon notification that the trip over the
proposed route can advantageously be
made. 1t is hoped that this will be posi-
BILE within a week.
Until at least a preliminary survey is
made, no definite statement can be made
regarding the scheme. That Mr.. Halman
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-26
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
SAILED

SAILED
Sunday. Mar %
Sch f A whitmore, Ciosson, Northeast Har.
Dor, brick for Il b Phillips
Domestic Ports.
BosroS-sld Mar %, schs Inez N Carver,
Brunswick, Ga; Young Brothers, for Sargent
Sid Mar II, schs Chas A Hunt, stonington /;
Olive Branch and Rodney Parker. east
APALACH CoLA-Ar Mar 10. sch Susan n
Pickering. Haskell, Porto Rico
BALTIMoKe-sld Mar %, sch o d witherell for
Boston
CAPE HENRr-Passed out Mar 81. sch Hugh
HY.SsIs-At Mar 90. sch Fihcman. from
stoningion for New York
NoafoLK-Cld Mar q, sch Rundlett.
Fountain, Tor New York
Sid Mar Is, sch Hugh Kelley, Haskell, Ber-
muda
Ar Mar rs pch VIM Mason, stonineton
Cid Mar 20. bark Mamie Swan. Higgins. San
Sid Mar 20. schs Helen g Moseley. Philadel.
phia; Mary Wellington
Sid Mar is. schs Mary Langdon. Port Read
ing for Biuehtll; Haskell. Savannah
AR Mar %. schs Franconia, Young, Bridge
port, julia Frances, Alley, Newport
Sid war q. sch A Emer Oh, slonington
SALEA-Ar Mar "a, schs Hazel Dell and Pu-
Iitan for New York; Walker, stonington
visEYARD HAvES-Passed Mar %. schs j
Frank Seavey, st0nington for New YORK;
Francis Goodnow. Calvin Harris, stonington
for New York
Passed Mar "a, schs Hazel Dell. Bluehil for
New York; Fiheman and Abbie Walker Ston.
ington for New Yors; Henry Wilmington, sar-
gentville for Baltimore
PORTLAND cd Mar "a, sch Lavolta, whitta-
ker. r. que Bluffs
FERSASDIsA-Std Mar 23. sen w m DoWnes,
Richardson, New YORK
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Mar 20, schs Helen g
Moseley and Mary Wellington, New York
Foreign Ports.
MoSrEvIDEo-Sld Feb Is, bark Julia, Lord.
Coiasttne ,
HAvANA-Ar Mar 81, sch Maud Snare, Lowell,
Brunswiek.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-26
Embellishments.
Cannot Say Enough. =

The expression, ~ cannot say
enough" has fallen from the lips
of many grateful persons, as it fell
from those of lady residing 10
Sangerville, Me-, in the CO lrse of a
conversation l had with her last
spring.
But | shall never forget how much
significance her manner gave an ex-
preston so familiar.
/. She was, indeed, grateful.
1t was interesting to hear her tel
how she had been troubled by per.
sistent foe five long years.
When she told me that ther, haG
been lunches on her neck so sore
that she could not bear to have tiiein
touched, however lightly, and that her
throat had also been affected, | recog-
nized the persistent foe as an ancient
foe of the race, that sometimes makes
havoc of the whole system, disfigurine
the face, wasting the muscles, corrod-
ing the bones, causing eruptions, in
famed eyelids, sore ears, general de-
bility and consumption, commonly
beginning its attack in punches on the
neck, otherwise known as glandular
tumors - in a word, that the per-
And it was scrofula, and nothing else.
She tried again and again to rid her
self of it, and her failure to do so
troubled her exceedingly, for she had
learned that the disease is progressive
it always grows worse - and she
feared surgical operation might be
necessary for the removal of the
punches.
And it might have been submitted
to had not Hoods Sarsaparilla been
recommended to her.
She wisely concluded to see if there
was any virtue in this medicine, if it
would cure her.
THE first BOTTLE" she said to me,
relieved all the soreness of the
punches on my neck, and the second
entirely removed the punches them
selves. Hoods Sarsaparilla radically
and permanently cured me, and when
/ praise it, as / do gratefully for my
release for such l regard til c-n-
not say enough"
Her name is Mrs. Manley l. Davis,
and she is still residing at Sangerville.
Many medicines are said to eradi-
cate scrofula, but Hoods Sarsaparilla
DOES eradicate it, positively and abso-
lutely. This statement is based on the
thousands of permanent cures this
medicine has wrought. 1t cleanses the
blood of all impurities, inherited or
acquired; cures all cutanecus erup-
tons, catarrh, rheumatism, kidney
complaint, and all low or rundown
conditions of the system.
Do not fail to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, for it cannot fail to do YOU good.
All druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-26
COUNTY NEWS.
,,,,,onar oosniy gesrs see stae, pages


.,,s..,rot Harp"r.
FrS Ss''on Morse has moved bis family here
Ianesboro. Mr. Morse viii open a
lamb yard here.
Ernest Cole wss In steuben on sunday
g., Moore has returned home from
portlsnd, where be has been attending
school.
ST.. annie Handy came from S.eubeu
- sunday to spend several weeks here.
40 Rrpce and wife LETT this morning
,pos,ou where they will spend few
weeks.
sohoodic lodge, X. of p. worked the
"a degree on a candidate at its re-
"a, meeting Saturday night. The
,sd,es OF the Pythian sisterhood furnished
.suoper in the dining room.
Cant. s. o Moore and wife entertained
an evening party Friday. Twenty five
So. been in yited, but owing to the storm
few were obliged to send regrets,
whist and popular guessing games fur
.,.hsd entertainment. Dainty refresh
.a,,s were served. The rainy weather
or,.,de only made the brightness within
more enjoyable, and seemed to foreteil the
cooipe of bright days and Easter glad
ness.
n, Leo Larrabee has gone to ktngman,
where he expects to be until about the
middle OF April.
Mrs Frank Noonsp and son are visiting
Mrs Herbert Rice In Birch Harhor.
Rack duck end other birds better
,rateh out IN the vicinity OF Point Fran
COS Melville Cole, J. h. Cole and Alfred
hamilton have gone on cunning ex-
nsdit,on In that region for few Days.
Capt Fred sesvey has gone to Gouids
boro 10 take command of the schooner
.'seth Nynam".
The steamer "Zithia'', lately purchased
nv Capt. T.. A. Ouef, tor use 10 bis busi-
ness, arrived In the harDor Thursday.
Miss Mamie Young has gone to her
home in the Pond district TO remain
while the Bruces are in Boston.
March "a. Z.