davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
NETWORK CITY.

At the West Side Auditorium. FIfty-seventh-st
and Eighth-ave.. tomorrow at p. m. George /.
MCNutt will give an address on The Religion OF
Health; or Is Sickness a Sin" There will be
singing by the Mems Choral Club and Paul A.
Fahlbush. Bsrytone.
for Aged and Infrm Hebrews. One-hundred-an
fifth and -hundred-and-sixth SITS. between Co
lumbus and Amsterdam ayes.. announce the Purim
reception for Tomorrow and next Thursday. from
Il a until ?. m. Music will be furnished by
}. Schwab and orchestra.
4 Bible answer is t. pc given to the question.
Should the saloons he closed sunday" to-
morrow evening AZ the Metropolitan T.vceum. No.
313 West Fifty-ninth-st Other questions that are
70 be answered NJ the same time and place are.
rs Sunday the Lords day. and What IS true
Sabbath keeping
Mails from Hong Kong, February 10: Shanghai
February %: Yokohama March l. and Honolulu
March T. reached San Francisco on the steamer
City Of Picking. We're dispatched east on March 20
10 4. m. and due in New-York the after
noon Of next Monday Mails from Sydney. Febru-
arv .; Melbourne. February p. and Brisbane.
February g reached Vancouver IN the steamer
Aorangi. were dispatched east on March 20 at
. m. and are due here next Tuesday morning
Mails for Australia. China Japan and Hawaii will
close at the General Postofico this city as adver-
tised
The Re-. DIT Charles f jefferson. pastor Of the
Broadway Tabernacle. At Broadway and THIRTY
fourth-st, viii preach every evening in Holy Week.
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the Rev. Dr.. J Kcss Stevenson. pastor
elect. viii preach; morning topic. The True Source
Of Expectation: afternoon topic. a Fundamental
Condition Of Entrance to the Kingdom" on next
Wednesday evening interesting reports will be re-
ceiyed of the work carried on at the chapels and
schools connected with the church. of which there
are FIVE. Dr Stevenson will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
SHOOTS HIlLSELF AND WOMAN
FATHER NOW DEAD SAID DAUGHTER
INLAW STOLE HIS SONS LOVE.


Joseph Idebenguth. seventy years old. shot his
daughter n-layv. Annie. in the forehead yester-
day and then sent "a bullet into the roof of his
mouth. killing himself instantly. The woman
was taken TO the Presbyterian Hospital and vii
proba bly, die
Liebenguth is janitor Of The fve-story fat
house No. $40 East Eighty first-st. He oc-
cupied the ground floor with his Eugene
and his wife The latter couple have been mar
ried eight years. and Ljebeuguth has often been
heard TO remark that his daughter-in-Iaw had
STOLEN his sons love from him
Eight or ten months ago Lebenguth at
tempted 10 kin his daughter-in-law by putting
carbolic acid in her coffee. but she discovered
She attempt TO take her life. There have been
frequent quarrels between the woman and Lie
henguth. and recently Liebenguth had been eX-
tremely ugly to her.
Just before a.. m. yesterday Mrs LiebengUth
WAS washing dishes in the kitchen. when her
father-in-law entered. He slowly walked
toward her and without "a word Of warning
pulled a revolver from mis- back pocket and fired
~ her She fell to the floor, and Liehenguth
evidently believing h had killed her. shot him
self. The woman made her way to the hall door,
and then across the hallway 10 liquor store on
the opposite side of the house.
Policeman Newman, of the East Eighty
eightn-st- station. called an ambulance from the
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital The woman was taken
there by DR.. Smith. who said she would probably
die.
Eugene LiehenEurh. The son of the dead man
IS the cook Tor the Midday club at No. -
Broad-st., Of which Judge Henry f. Rowland is
president.
The womau's three-year-od daughter Elsie
was playing in the hallway when the shooting
occurred she heard the shots and was about
70 enter the house when she met her mother
coming out The child. who was badly fright
ene5, hurried 70 the home Of Mrs. Wheeler ~
10. 40 East Eightie-h-st. friend Of the
family. and said % her.
Grandfather has shot mamma
When the child returned u her home she was
told that her grandfather was dead. She then
said that LiebenGuth had been ugly 10 her
r7Other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-R G. Erwin Of Hartford. CAM
BRIDGE-Mrs Eugene Hale of Ellsworth. Ne
FIFTH AVENUE Spencer Eddy. of Chicago
HOLLAND congressman 7 .. Coykendan. Of
Rondout. IMPERIAI.-S Harrison Wagner. Of
New-Haven. MANHATTAN x-Judge J. Rider
Cady. Of Hudson. MURRAY HILL-Dr. +. f.
Arnold Of Providence. NORMANDIE-C harles
Fletcher. OF Boston. VICTORIA-G. Tracy Rogers.
Of Binghamton WALDORF-W. G. Elliott, presi-
dent of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway. Whining
ton y. C.: + }. Kimball. president Of the Norfolk
and Western Railway. Philadelphia: J. n Beck
ley, president of the Toronto, Hamilton and Buff
falo Railway. Rochester; II. r Mccullough, vice
president Of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
yaN. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
PANTS At SIGHT or HUSBANDS BODY
WIFE or MAN KILLED ~ HoBoKEx. FIRE NOT
EXPECTED To LIVE

WIFE or MAN KILLED N HOBoKEN FIRE NOT
EXPECTED To LIVE.
Patrick Hussy. the lonGshoremsn who was
burned 20 death in the Phoenix pier fire in Ho-
bolcn, WAS buried yesterday. Mrs Hussv gave
hirih 10 a child Monday. who died shortly after
IL was born. Yesterday the woman herself at the
Point Of death. pleaded to be allowed TO see her
husband before he WAS buried. The coffin was car
ried into her room. and she lifted 10 a sitting
position After looking At her husband for 4 mo-
ment the widow uttered cry and swooned. Her
life is now despaired Of. The Hoboken police and
hremen are taking up collection for the benefit Of
the Hussy family, which consists Of the widow and
I've small children
The coroners jury empanelled 70 investigate the
fire viEited the scene yesterday. They will make A
particular inquiry INTO the origin Of the FIRE there
being Narying opinions 10 the part Of the pier in
which the flames were discovered first. The Jury
first viewed the body Of Hussy. and will view the
bodies OF any other victims which NAV rise TO The
surface OF the water before the inquest on Tuesdav
an agitation for hreproof steel piers has been
started by the working people Of Hoboken and
assurances have been given 10 them that an ordi-
nance VIII be introduced az the meeting Of The
~essasaS Council next Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
THE METEOR is TO SAIL soon.
HER CAPTAIN EXPECTS THAT SHE WILL
OrTsAII. 4 CONNOYING STEAMSHIP.

HER Captain ENPECTS THAT SHE WTLL
OUTsAIL \ CONvoYING STEAMSHIP.
Captain Karpf who is to sail the Kaisers yacht
Meteor on its voyage TO Germany, is impationtly
waiting get under
no. do not know when We shall start" he
said sadly 70 a Tribune reporter yesterday. Il
hope that shall start the 26th the 9th. but
] fear it may the Goth the 3lst You see, they
may paint her again. Then, there is the stocking
Of Ihe boat for her voyage. Her crew OF twenty
nine is sleeping on board her now. / suppose We
shall have "a ship convoy Us-that is, II We don't
run away from her She viii he one OF the Ham
hurg-AmcriCau boats from Philadelphia. But As
she can only make twelve knots. ana in good
weather We expect TO make fourteen. We may leave
her far behind. We shall sail and not take tow
unless are becalmed. ! expect to make the
trip in sixteen days
The captain, who is a Jolly salt, laughed heartily
the idea of a convoy being necessary
Il shant wait for her, said he scornfullv. Il
shall just go ahead. What do want Of con-
vow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
SAY HE SELLS KNOCKOUT DROPS
DETECTIVES ACCUSE DRUG CLERK OF SUI
PLYING CROOKS WITH DRUGS

PLYING CROOKS WITH DRUGS.
Herman Spahm. drug clerk employed by Elmer
& Amend. druggists at EEhteenth-st and Third
ave. was arr1igned IN the Yorkville Court yester-
day before Magistrate Mayo by Central Office De-
tectiyes McCaferty and Price charge Of hav-
ing twelve grains OF hydrate OF choral He pleaded
guilty and was held in 81 bail for trial He said
he had stolen the drug, and Mr.. Amend said that
the prisoner was not allowed 10 handle it.
Detective Sergeants McCafferty and Price assert
cd that for some time they have suspected that
Spahma was supplying thieves and thugs with
knockout drops IN the form Of choral. While track
ing him Thursday night after he left the store.
they saw him meet John Bender, alias 'Hoboken
Jack" At Eghteenth-st and lhird-aVo., they saIi
they saw Spahma put his hand in his pocket as II
10 hand something TO Bender. The detectives
he'd forward but Bender, catching sight OF them
fed nm the stairs of the elevated station ana got
away a northbound train Spahma had In MS
hand a vial containing the choral
The detectives said that at his room at No. 523
East Slxteenth-st. they found in secret compart-
ment in a trunk twenty thousand morphine pll!s
and two ounces Of cOcOaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
ro-yIGHTs REPUBLICAN, CLUB SMOKER

There will be a smoking concert at the Repub-
Hcan Club this evening, at which an elaborate pro
craulme will be rendered by number OF singers
players and actors. including Ludwig II. Hoffman.
Richard RdEely Julian Pascal. the New York
Templar Quartet Hugh ChVers, Roy McArdle and
a delegation from Primrose & Dockstdders min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
TIE ELRE REcORD rEsTERDAT.

40 a Mo 2ss2 Broadway; harrington Realty Com
pany. $500.
e:25 a. mo c3l Mercer-st. Joseph ButfsnTessr.
trtnnS
HOO =. mNo. ~ Fifth-aye.. Bert Cockrin trinins
II % a Mo s2s Fiftl-st.: Rose EIesstein s..
li@3 =. m-No BIZ Cherry st. Thomas smith. trihnE
SO
$50 ?. mNc. 1889 Third ave Henry schlu,sr 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MARCH 81. 1902.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
steamer Domingo i~ Larrinaga tBrl Hudson. shields
March IN ballast 70 Norton & Arrived a, Bsr
II a N
steamer Hanover 0er', Jacobs Bremen March G. with
NOSE Cabln ene .SlS Steer5ge
ans IL cabin and lisa steerage passengers Baltimore
10 pelTlchS a 90 Arrived Bar m
Steamer Tbiden,snn t-,osphar.n
March with mdse Funch Edye & 90 Arrived al the
Far at 10 p Goth.
steamer British Princess tBr' Freeth Antwerp March
$50 . m. - 90 ' '
Stesm-r FontaheIl- tBrl. scott. Derle-srs March :
barbados 10. Martinique Dominica II ANTIGUA ~
ktts X ana - Thomas IA With mdse and Fl passengers
~ ''7 "a' q "
steamer Afrii fBrr G0ldinE Yokohama December II.
Nooe q Shsnghsi Jsnusry - Hong Kong - Singapore
feItuai> = fS!t S--- - I'D ALsis1s Hs<Sa With mlse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
ANNALS HERE FROM THE ORIENT.

The steamer Afridi which arrived at Quarantine
last night from China ana Japan had on board
number Of wild animals, snakes and birds for III,
New-York Geological Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
irwin. Mcbride. catncrvood &c. Arrived a, the Bar

Irwin. Mcbride. Cathcrwood &C. at the Bar
steaner rIrikcn ,Non reder,en Guantanamo March
Y Via Delaware Hreakwater 70, with sugar 70 W u
steamer orsen o ' Hos &C KINGSTON March . sa
Ha yam or LA Mar MonteE% Bay ~ >, AnGs Bay and
Kerr Co. Arrived at the Bar at 1:l5
steamer Arapohoe Ken,be Jacksonville March Is and
steamer CITY Of G,sm TI,s from say2nDah.
fok. with mdse and passengers TO the Old Dominion
Chesapeake. Delano Baltimore. with mdse to
steamer Hermist9n oRr,. Jones Philadelphia %
steamer Gulr stream, swain Philadelphia with mdse
TO William = glydG s 90 ,.,,.,s.,.- ,,-..,..
William = CLYDE & 60. Is bound to Wilmington. G
steamer Moq}erey pessker Vera cruz March -. Pro
James E Ward co. south scotland iIgh's6r a, !.
nof6 "% S"s pr Sa5S' hay AZ '" north
SAILED
Steamers La Fandre Dutch, Antwerp. Buchanan. Port
tta d rae rS" @ N% pan Mn FT@ n Ia
Dutch Ha,ti otc: Louisiana dam Tanro asseu
NewyPort News. Hamilton Norf2lh and Newport News
Jacksonville; san Marcos RrunsuicE RerEs. With one
ds@uH Chicago ct, OBJ, Bristol Kansas city SsJan-
MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
N MSRa t a nJ IN
Glasgow: March % Arrived steamer carthaEntan Dr,r
Rrog Ml Held Mq T Passed steamers Bohemian
.rl Clarke. New York for Liverpool. Lucanla TN,
Mckay. NeW-York for Liverpool
fTaNIe Point March @o-Passed. steamer Rotterdam
ulutChb, Jufs. Rotterdam TO- New York
Bristol, March 2l-Arrtved steamer Exeter City tRr,
Watkins New York.
HUH March 2Q-saIled consuelo CBr, watson
Nsw-NorlI
Roulosne. March u 1880 m-sniled steamer Rotter-
dam Dutch. Stenger. from Rotterdam for New York
HaNre. March 81 w-Arrved. steamer T.Aqulta ne
49, fU Ponceet. New York.
Gibraltar. March - Passed. steamer Shuoea
chaplin, Network for Penang, Singapore and Ma
Ponta Ferrarts March c1Pass~d Tartar Prince
'Kr: McFarlane Nev-Nork for Naples. Genoa.
'IeEoa March i9Arrived steamer Citta UtaN.
Oltvari New Naples
Leshon; March a-Arriyed steamer Trojan Prince (Br>.
, tagleion NeV-Nork via Naples
MgIers, March l6-Sailed. steamer Adaus tBrl. smith
IRON New York;, Bombay.
SINGAPORE March lH-Passed. steamer Loeb
stephens \sV--YCrk Hakodats.
fprt said March 2l-ArTived. steamer
Ross Nev-Nork foF Hong Kong.
New Zessrd March 2i-Arrivei prsyious,, st.ar-
sr ReiEate err, Ross, NeV York IA Ct Vincent e Y
Melbourne
- hsmas March 2i-Arriv~d steamer Rorsraia tBrl.
NuSgah. New York for Barhsdo
LsI'rNia Naroh 2l Arrived steamer Pretoria
LeEzls. Nen-YurE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 100 sunset 459 Moon ago l.
HIGH WATER
A M.-sand, Hook 6;21 Coz. Island 653 He'll Gate q
T. M-saniy Hook SOS Gov Island 10 Hen Gate 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
Ann 1uucnltnts.

Poke effect in Collars
sEWANEE L & " SIOSSET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22

ACADEMY OF MUSIC 14th st. 4 Irving Pl.
UNDER TWO FLAGS BLANCHE MIEf BATES
prices y 30 -. T. Mas TO-DAY Wsd I've SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
Norwich, Conn.

How cotton goods are manufactured
in this town. with interesting Illus
tratiOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
College Traeedians.

Photo Of Yale students TehearSinS
for their coming play. and deScrip-
tjonS of some of the humorous diff
GaltieS which the coaches meet in
training these youthful actors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
Southerners in New York.

Half a hundred photographs OF
Southerners who have become prom
incnr in the commercial life Of New
York. with interesting sketches OF
their careers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
Spring Fashion Supplement.

Eight page Supplement devoted 10
mems and women'S spring fashions.
from hats to shoes. with many hand
some illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
Immigration Officials

will soon suffer a big shakeup, In
tereStiug scenes at the Barge Office
and Ellis Island. where immigrants
land; also photo Of Frank T. Sar-
gent. who Is slated for the new Com
missioner General Of immigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
An All Star Polo Team.

America is sending a polo team To
England to bring back. if possible,
the international cup captured ny
EnGlShmen at Newport sixteen
years ago. Photographs of the Amer
lean team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
\ Wonderful Boat.

Constructed by n Newark y. - in
ventor. who claims that il will run
on land or sea with equal facility.
Photographs of inventor and model
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15

One need have no deiiescy in ssking g
person to return borrowed book. Books
are property. and when borrowed they
should be carefully protected ffoEn ia5ury
and promptly returned to their owners.
I doubt the propriety OF borrowing a
book II one Il near . lending library.
We 90 net borrow shoes or gloves or
furniture. aud why should we make an
exception OF booksf I think the owner
OF a set should hesitate to let single vol
auoe go out OF her possession
Either make q loan OF the entire set, or
give your friend permission 10 consult IL
In your home.-lHrs. Sangstsy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15

Talk about the shooting OF the girl In
the wild west sbowi Here 10 the true
story Of what Hancock coanty woman
did last Saturday over In Clifton. Mrs
stephen Jordan, Of wslfh.m. was one OF
party returning fron an outing at
Lake Cberno. On the road, one OF the
party esught Sigh, OF handsome back
ssoot 100 yards away, apparently having
made up bis mind that, - there were
womea-foiks In the party, ne was entirely
safe. The men allowed that Mrs. Jordan
should try q shot, she picked up . rife.
took deliberate aim, and nrec. The deer
dropped In his tracks. bat struggled 10
his feet whereapon Mrs. Jordan pnmped
smother bullet backward. Again he fell,
to rise no more. Investigation showed
{ bat Mrs. Jordsn's sirst shot had pierced
this animals heart, and the second enc
had piowed clean through this neck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15

~There are no peop,e on the face OF
the enrss who Hitter up the rooms of their
homes With 30 much useless. and con-
seqaea;iy bad FURNISHING as DO The Am
ertean-." writes Edwsrd Box in The
Ladies' Home J0srzal
"rse curse Of toe Amsrtean home to-day
IL Eseless brio a. nsae. room In which
ws fsel thsi see can freely hreafhe is so
rare that We are insiinefivsly surprised
whsn ws res one. II Is the exception.
rather than the rule, that we iind rest
fal room. As a matter OF fact, to this
common error OF over f1rnishiog 30 nsny
OF our homes, are directly eue many OF
the nervoGs eresk6owas Of cor women.
"The average American woman IL
perfect slave to the useless saohlsA
which sbe has in her rooms. Tsis rso-
sish, OF q costly nature " here pl&nty
exists. and OF cheap and tswcry ehsrsc-
tar In homes Of moderate incomes, b
making housekeeping nerve-rsekinx
harden.
"a serious phsse Of thIs fsruisaing 4.
that handreis OF women heliess these
jimcxacss ornament their rooms. They
refuse 10 believe that useless ornaments
tion always cisEgurr~ and ueysr orns-
meats. Simplicity Is the only thing that
oxnaments II does more: n sirsiaes.
~The most artistic rooms are made not
ny WHIST ~ tn them. sgt ~ wast hes been
left cat Of them. Oas can never quarrel
with simplicity. and Rothipg goes 70
make for perfect good taste so surely
ss simple eject
"a faSfasuf aeNrt Ia vNuarsffw rs.~kaa
by what has besn left unccne. And thSt
IL the lesson most needed in Americs to-
day. NOT What we can put into q room,
bat what We can leave oct Of a."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15

The situation in Cuba 10 causing
considerable anxiety to the admins
tration. Evidences are multiplying
that ths republic is drifting away
from the United States and is court
ing closer relations with Germany
and other European powers.
The treaty which was 10 embody
the provisions of the Plaft amend
ment has been completed by Secre-
tary Hay and Minister Quesada and
has been forwarded to Havana bat
il received no consideration by the
Cuban government.
IL Is impossible for the state de-
partment 70 secure any expression
in regard to it. II the Cabans would
indicate any Objectionable provisions
in the treaty they might be made the
basis for further negotiations, but
they do not Neither do they indi-
cate that they have any objections to
accepting the treaty as ID stands, bat
they postpone action and, meanwhile.
in many minor instances they have
violated it's provisions.
No pressure will be exerfed on Cuba
for the present, however. 1t Is be-
lieved that Cuba Is herself the great
est sufferer from the continuation of
the present anomalous condition of her
relations with the United States, and
ii is hoped that internal pressure will
soon force q ratification.
with the eonvsning Of Congress the
subject win be revived spropos OF
Cuban reciprocity and then definite
action viii probably be taken.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15

An English trzyaleF wso has visited
every natsoa In the wugIa Is authority
Coz TIRE statement that one feod Is usi-
vevs&i throughout al countries There
is ao& part Of tive wexld. be SAYS.
where yon eannos gst an egg While
In western China. however. be at arSf
had soEse difficulty In Eetsinx even
eggs. The natives ceaia pct understand
aim aBd refused 10 recognize the use.
fs1res be CREW as pscsurss u eggs. The
way ! got cot az the dlflcuity.- be
adas. was thar squatted down on
my launches. Eapped my wings and
rock-cdoodie-5oo'd until the entire ma
tios grzsped what wanted. and was
simply provided With hundreds Of
eggs"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15

TIE rearaers af fh3s payer VIII he PLEASED 70
lsxrn tbas th~rs y 81 t~2et eae areasssa ats<ase
tsaf srteaee has AFea ale 10 care IN al IT. STAGES
Ast fsss - C4t&wsh n HA Eztsrrh Cure "a ire
sNiv {Ns~t1sxe cafe 1nW known IN tA~ mpsss1si
frstsrHisY. Cazarrs k.stez constitutions dis
ease. rr4aiFes Unconstitutional tre@raarut Hsnss
C2karra Eare Is tzkeH tnteznsnf. sc2ing airesE u
gsse t1n &lsod ard mNross surfaces % the sys
yess, shersty destroy lng tne fas sdsiicE af TIE
disease. amsf giving fse pssisnt strengsh hy
bail deg Up thx cun@t'tgfton asd aes3-ttsx Ea-
tafe In asytnx "a ~wrk. TIE pruprietors have -
mse fzisH " ~ curative powers. that xbfy 6seF
oor Haanr~a bulAr@ far sEy ease that Il fxfls
% eurv- Sad for itsg 81 trsitsaeHtAls-
Address v. J CHENEY a CO., Telexia. o.
Sod ~ graexi-ts. zte.
Msii's fasatis Pisa are the b@sts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15

II instead If the eTaupsn- iEnprssen-
fneni Of ieogs aud ssss~s the feet fsuga
infaDry we're showed frse aad nat
ural Development. IL may b. questioned
whether under sach conditions u r4igh9
not be rendered capable Of performing
other funcssons besides those Of loco
usosloa aud xeSsaininS tie weight 81
the body. Certain al least II is that
some nnsHcky moFtGis born without
arms have managed 10 use knife
fork. spoon. pen. palniirgsh and eyeE
a violin bow.--Pail Mall Gazette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15
WEDDING BELLS.


A pretty wedding occurred Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock when b. b.
whitcomh and MISS Katherine r. Lsffin,
two OF Eiisworth's most popular youug
people. were joined IN marriage at Miss
Lansa's home on the shore road.
The hosse was tsstefniiy decorated
wsth autumn Leaves, palms and cut how-
srs. Toe ring service was sscd, the esre-
nony being performed By Rev. J. NJ.
Adams, 90 the Congregational church
The bride and groom were the recipients
OF q great vsriesy Of presents, including
china, cut glssx, silver and a piano
After dainty lunch ths couple teft on
the noon train for an unknown desti-
nstsos, sbowersd with congratulations
from bo-t OF friends gathered ct the
station.
After October % Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
comb will be lat home IN their cottage
on Third street, whieh Mr. whiteomb
has lately bought and furnished.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15

y. WEBSTER Preach, OF Southwest Har-
boz. fes nany years a respected uasmtsr
Of she Hazeack eo9ssy bar, died in The
AosFstal a Phll&dslpsss last Friday.
Mr.. Freneh wenf to Philsssaphss ahogt
two wasks ago 30 undergo esliests sar-
Sszsl ep@-xsEon. lie bad ae*a 10 tor a
lang tisss and before rosnx 70 Philscal'
pAsa lad s@1n at tks Bar HAreor hospital
Beg t~o wceks
Ths sxcs&sea vas sscrt sixty-aTe years
IF sgr. Hls tazity hons WIS ~ Eastport.
es: tes ,~sssy-eight years be bad Hired Al
sssths ess nsrbor. Mr.. FreneA had o~ca
a trial Justice Tot rsaHy years.