davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
THE PASSING THRONG.

Benjamin 1de Wheeler. president Of the Univer-
sity Of California, who IS staying at the waldorf
talked yesterday II California. 1t
CALIFORNIA IS now five years" said he. since
JANUS ] went to California. OF course,
FACED. like tie country. Everybody does.
That only human. Great
changes" he continued. have taken place on the
hot Very ' ioa N aFo s that efoha was Tcgare
as being a place apart from the rest OF the United
States-on The other side OF somethlng IL sCgIneo
10 The people OF The East Ike remote pIot ta,cf
with the issues and events Of the Last All maj
is rapidly CLEANSING. IL was once coistlete 5
and that the Pacific Coast was sort Of back
yard But now th9 country may ec r5-1 Ibe
Atlantic and the Iacihc. California Is now lLe
ment in human history will be expressed in terms terms
- the Pacific Ocean. II Is now. on the Iacli1S
Coast thar the occident END the Orient meet u
is n the Orient that We shal see ne great es.S.,
b 81 ogs- "a seyeopnert OF the pres
ent age eNpressed-in the building OF railroSes
circular note has achieved much-aIl that POS
sfbe preserving tho integrity Of China, 1t must
Infinite ratence and wonderful latent power. To-
Eether Win lndl2. c9mpqSes Ie5lg "a, -, s.rsisT
Hav Administrative Entity no. - ned the ois-
cus=iou - the questions q Law d iaoi. that
problem
J. F. ForFan. president Of the First National
Bank ~ Chicago. is staying at the Holland House
AIr. For-an had been Identified
SINFESS n with tie flTSt NaloIal Oiils seven
THE WEST years when he attained the head
GOOD ship 81 the institution as n sue
cossor 10 eN-Secretary Of the Treas
urv Lyman J. Gage. business in the west" said
Mr.. Forear. 'ts good and financial conditions are
do rot ihink lie withdrawal OF The money de-
manded lv the cuban loan. and the requirements
Of the government with which 70 pay the Sil0ooo9
20 the French Canal Company and the addluonal
100000 10 the Panama Republic WIZ nave any
disturbing eject on The monetary situation. speak
ing for the institution with which ! am con-
nocted can say that the call made upon us by
the government was met IS VIC would honor the
demand OF any other Gepositor, n regular course
AND without giving IL the second thought The fact
is that We honor larger checks than Uncle sam
made upon US every hour Of every business day In
the yearH Speaking OF the new building being
erected by the bank. Er. Forgan said; 1T viii DC
completed ln October at n cost Of 100000. ana VIII
be The largest Office structure IN Chicago. u VIII
also afford the bank a larger floor space than IS
uccupied in "a single banking institution IN the
world the ground area being 1eo 10y 2i0 feet our
working force numbers l persons and the nearest
approach % THAI nunhCr ~ any other bank In the
United States docs not exceed 80 employees. our
deposits row aggregate &s5,ueteui, and the First
Trust and Savings Bark. which has tho same
corps n officers the First National, began busi-
ness OF January ana already has deposits amount
ing 10 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
He DOESN'T KNOW WHO HE Is
Ian II San Francisco Thinks He Is from
kew.York snd q Yale Graduate.

- ffancieco, Fet. 2s.-Four Gays ago a
90 ~ she Central Emergency Hospital and
- .e hac i0rgouen his Identity. lie has since
detained under the name OF John Meyers.
D4nle IN his pocket bearing that name The
- N'ilSs that he is native % Ncw-York and
-. - ives somewhere up tie HUDSON River; also
=. is is graduate OF Yale. and that he may
ssths-- siiae nave been engaged in literary work.
OF - an Illustrator or writer This is borne
ricf,--, ~ conversation and be drew character
p ii NC ln tIc corner placed a signature
% ~ 49, In his pockets, when he came
corf.irt.-os I .tal. was small memorandum book
Wafe --s NE aQoressea ~ persons AZ Spokane,
liz enc BUTTE Mont. lIc also had n card OF
Cfii'r- II. =. Collier. OF this city The Rev. Mr.
and sLi-el on the man. but did not know him.
re.f--5-s ~ vas unable o. recall the minister. A
cre -. feature that the card ne had was
'"t vas printed seven years ago.
Maven Conn. Feb. 23.-Desn wright q
"a, !, .-.s that there Is only ore living graduate
- Nnose Initials are =. g. W. Philip G.
A. ~ OF the class % 1900 OF Hanover y. II.
Go '-t is now studying at tho Hartford The
if !. - seminary and VIII graduate IN June. lie
Simply , may. The figures %. the dean thinks.
r. COLE ~ the date 81 the sketch. No senior
t' H unnccountably absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
OHces

Odlces-
MAIN oFFICE-No. ia Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1885, Broadway. or any Ainert-
ERo s29 IsifS 8, Tsles5S0a ao Sls Lac, 1ss,.-s
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LoSDoN-oahce Of THE TRIBUNE. at No l4'
E59g5 SSa Co. No ;. Ss~- 95s.. p..laou
House al aoo rssis N'H1lSe'
AnsTs a., Es7rsss cSmpaay No wsssTi0o Place Place
The London once O THE TRIBUNE IS eonvenisnt
S5i AaaIos I g ssS,ss y.,,,-
EsEie B1tssa. $ Rue cam5oa.
Mar; As5iss s Co. 81 soglsyeTd HaussHsnH-
Gontnenial Hotel nswsstaad-
E-sntaao.@ Nc. 81 Avenue De ToPSra 80.
1l lEPIss5 company NO II NUS Sorioe
GENEvAGIo11ss-Il4 oilsr q Co and Union Bank
ENcE-FrsncH Lemon & Co. Nos, and Wa
MBURG--1,iTIeTisa1, Express Company. No. II
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GENoyA .-. Express Company NO IS Via san
ANTWERP, BEsLGIUM-AmsrieAa Express Company.
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
NY R R1ys 0en qs 70 T 3g S9s rooms Of Ss
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ZorI9k-st. EHlbankmenti queens Hotel Uppss
ENG5I.AND-Aasghi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel
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ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotei Metropolis.
Rome; Grand Hotel. Venice; Palace Hotel. Milanf
Eden Palace. Genoa Grand Hotel. ROmss GrauA
Hotel Quirinal Rome; Hotel ROYAL Danish, VenieeE
Hotel Venice. Hocel De Ia vile. Milan Grand Hotel
Bellevue, san Reno; Hotel de IA Vile. Fforsnce;
Hotel Royal, Rome; Savoy Hotel, Genoa. Grant
Hotel, Florence; Savoy Hotel. Florence. Hotel Calls,
Cannes Hotel Beau site. Cannes. Hotel Metropolis.
Monte Carlo Hotel Bristol. Beaulieu. Hotel ds -
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rentos Bay Of Naples The Grand Hotel Monte Carlog
Grand Hotel Villa d,Este. Cernoooio. Lake Of Como.
BEIiIJ Ne Grand Hotel, Brussels
GERAlANI-NassaUer-HC f Hotel. Wtesbaden. -Four
sons Hotel. Munich; Hotel Anglsterrs. Ems: HoCst
Bellevue. Dresdens Hotel Metropolis. Bad-Nauhetnt
Continental Hotel. Munich. Hotel Goscke. Bad-wild-
AUSTRIA AND swift RI4AND--HoteI Bristol. viennas
Grand Hotel. Hungarfa. Budapest: Hotel Baur
Lac. Zurich: Hotel Victoria. Interiaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
SDeci1l Notices.


THE TRIBUNE be by any address
n this country abroad address often
| a. desired Subscriptions be given
dealer before leaving. II convenient thea
in az THE TRIBUNE Ofice-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Local Official Record-The following Official record
from ,ba weather Bureau shows
erate Tor hours IN comparison with
the c,--,spond!ng Gate OF yenr:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Is accessible by Harlem Grand Central
trolley Sl25 telephone. ASS Gram
srcy for -escriptive booklet representative.
OFFICE. % F.. 22D ST. " Y. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
Tribune LocnI ob,errations-

In this diagram the white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer. The dotted lire shows the tenn
perature Is recorded BY the local weather Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01


rabeocz charlotte Moore. John D.
DoeissT Anthony. Piaatsn. Aaa5.
Lawrence. CLIFFORD W LNtJnol1s' Melvin l.
pABcocK-on sunday. February Is. 1904 IN the sew
Sg the ai captain David 5 Ba5cocE Fansai ssT.
T TiSTS ia Brow5 Yc 70 ParLaSs on Wednssiav
March :. 10 o'clock
c5xr4t rasaa F72 Te1E Iy % 1907 - JOB.
James cantine OF stone Ridge. y. y.
DoEIGERon sunday mornins February Is Aath,2yay
Io-is and father OF Charles a, Doelger and Mrs
dsnee mean. No rs East 5I6-st tuesday evening. at
o'clock. 1nterment private Kindly omit flowers
Il FebruaTy e. 1904 cgord W lawrence aged years
Funeral services will Be held at his late restienee No
iater1nsnt at the convenience OF the family.
MooRE,-suddenly February q 1904. John D Moore.
his T6th year Funsral services at St Paqrs Chapel;
a. NJ Interuent private
PEIssNERAt sheneotady n = on February rs; Is
and aa@s. T s of s late c Iszss l u
Entered nto rest on Monday February 20
lanai ovoS-A
esra5ss at her late residence No Il st-sve Brook
I. 2 2e I Of FAMILY thdIy O; doss 81 CON
REYNoLPsA, cotoa LAKE \ y On Mend Mo9say TssT
in bis year Funeral services at his late residence
meet rain arriving at Mount Ksso \ y i57 W."
CEMETERIES.
Great PineIawu Cemetery 2315 aeres-Send for illus
.rated pamphlet and price list OF lots IS Broad ST.
The woOdIawp Cemetery
qsss'sos .l By Es' , s Ss :S 9a Ssn s %
srry for cescriutive booklet representatives
OFFICE. % F.. 23D ST. N Y. CITY
UNCERTAINTIES.
s,.pber Merritt EmbTx list UndertaI.-r- -4r-s "
"a 81 Tel 1924 or 1.225 Chelsea Frank z Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
Domestic Rates.

ET EARLY NAIL TRAIN
For all points Culted States Canada ard Mexico
C1uslde horougks Of Manhattan and The Bronx)
Also Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines
without expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
UNCERTAINTIES.

Stepber Merritt EmbTE Ist. UndertaIeers, .4f-s "
.sd ST Tel 1924 or i.235 Chelsea Frank E Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY cents TT.I-WEEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARSrER.3 csntsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
Special Notices.
Foreign Rafes.

For points n Europe countries n the UNIVERSAL
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will De mailed &c the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Mail subscribers New-YorE City 20 the DAILY
TRI-WEEbLT be charged one cent a copy extra
postage in addition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
The wOodlawn Cemetery

Great PineIawu Cemetery ISIS acres-send for iilu
.rated pamphlet price list OF lots. IS Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
Died.

Death notices appearing THE TRIBUNE be
repubIisbed The Tn-WeekIy Tribune without extra
chs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27
GREAT POND.

j. r. Shuman has been quite i'll since his
return from the conventions. Mrs. Shu-
man Is i'll with grip. Their daughter, Mrs.
Helen Chick, is doing their work.
Seven of our young men left here for
f'enobscot river Thursday. Clifford Archer
took them to Bangor. Before they went
Mrs. John Williams made chopping bee,
getting all her wood manufactured. She
served nice dinner.
Mrs. Clarry's wood was made ready for
the stove in her absence. 1t will be a sad
homecoming for mother and daughter, for
Mr.. Garry died in hospital Monday. He
was a kind husband and father, and they
win greatly miss his loving care. He was
a deacon OF the +. b. church here, and be
will be sorely missed in the meetings, and
in the neighborhood. Beside his wife be
leaves six children, several sisters, and one
brother in Los Angeles, Cal.
April 25. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27
during the engagement. As William Far
mum, the Bucksport boy, will play the
RECEPTION TO NEW MINISTER.

The reception TO the newly-sppointed
pastor OF the Methodist church, Rev. Mr..
TRAINER. which took place on Friday
evening was largely attended. and was an
enjoyable affair. The vestry was prettiIy
decorated with flags, bunting and
japanese lanterns. Dainty refreshments
were served, and a fine programme rem
dered.
The receiving party included Rev. Mr..
1ranmer, Miss TANNER, Miss Hattie
TRAINER, Rev. aud Mrs. Robert sutciihe
and Rev. and Mrs. Hayward. The num-
bers on the programme were by Miss
Stone, Mrs. Ellinwood, MRS. Godfrey,
Miss McCune and speeches by Rev. Mr..
Hayward, Rev. MIR. TANNER, Rev. s. A.
Bender, Rev. Robert sutcIiffe and Rev.
and Mrs. Hayward.
The ushers were Misses Nichols, Slower
and Hutchins, Ralph Hayward, Raymond
Fellows and A. l.. Harris.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27
Ap Apipal Story For
Little Folks
TheNorth Pole Polar

Bruin was ambitious, and. like many
of us, his ambition was always getting
him into trouble. He was a polar bear
and lived amid the ice and SHOWS of
the far north. One day, overhearing a
conversation between two arctic ex-
plorers. be said to himself. for he usual,
ly talked 10 himself, not being able to
get any one else TO listen to him: II
wonder If l couldn't find that north
pole they talk SO much about. Here
these fellows come from way OF TO the
south and freeze most of themselves
and starve the rest 10 find something
that must be floating around loose w
here. where I've lived all my days. BY
jinks. I'll find it."
For days he wandered on in his un-
certain search until one day he saw In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27
FRANKLIN ROAD.

Madison Joy is putting new windows in
q. L. joys house.
Miss Helen Abbott, OF Bangor, visited
at A. e. Tracy's last week.
School began yesterday, Miss Della Nc
Fsriand, of Lamoine, teaching.
Ney Kilman, of Lincoln, WIS here call
ing on friends Sunday and Monday.
G. L. Stewart and wife and Miss Efiie
Mcfarland entertained Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Butler, who has been Ill all
winter, is able to walk out short dis
lance.
Miss Blsnch Mcfarland has returned
to Bangor business college after few
days at home.
Misses Sadie Muilan and Helen Butler
entertained at whist at Miss Buffers
home recently.
Mrs. Lydia JOY and children, of Han
cock, have spent several days recently
with Mr.. joys parents, g. l.. Joy and
wife.
Miss Blanche Smith has returned from
Bar Harbor hospital. where she has been
i'll with typhoid fever. She is still quite
weak.
Mrs. Zida Lindsey has returned to
Prospect Harbor, after spending the
winter with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Robinson.
April 20 @.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27
The Test of Good Breeding.

What can be more cruel to sensitive
soul than to be conscious that you are
thinking Of and observing his or her
deformity or misfortune-that you are
wondering show it happened"f
Think of the tremendous handicaps
which those poor people have to struggle
against, and never remind them that you
ever notice them. No one knows the
the struggles, the embarrassments, the
chagrin, the modification, the discour-
agement which these poor people suffer.
A noted cripple once said that be al
ways gagged his friends by the degree In
which they reminded him of his deform-
ity. A well bred lady or gentleman will
never apparently notice any defect or de-
formity In another, or remind him even
Indirectly OF his misfortune; but they
will try to make him forget them.
Never to notice or speak OF that which
can possibly give pain or embarrassment
to another Is the test of good breeding.
We often see people In the cars and on the
streets stare at deformities, physical de-
fects and deficiencies of unfortunates, in
q manner W hich almost brings tears to
our eyes.
Horace Mann says: "If there is boy
In school who has q ciub-foot, don't let
him know you ever saw IL. Ii there Is a
boy with ragged clothes, don't talk about
clothes within bis hearing. IL there Ia q
nungry one, give him part OF your dinner.
II there is dull one, help him to get his
lessons. success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27

the distance something sticking out OF
the water that he was sure was the
north pole. It's pole anyway" he
said TO himself, land I'm sure it's far
enough north to be north pole.
shall be famous If / find what all these
men have been looking for so long"
So he crawled along the ice to where
ship had foundered and left one OF
its masts sticking out of the water.
That's it.'' cried Bruin eagerly. AT
last have it. | shall hold 1t till some
one comes"
So he climbed to the top.
But no one came, of course.
''oh, dear" thought he, how long
shall | have to wait for some one to
tell my discovery to? This is getting
tiresome"
Yes. and 1t was getting dangerous,
for the ice drifted away and left him
stranded. For all know. he's there
yet
Good graciousr' said he. What's
the use of finding a thing you can't
take home to show any oneT'
That's true. What is the use?-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27
q. A. 'PARCHER, Apothecary, Ellsworth.
FROM BUCKsPoRT.
Odd Fellows Anniversary-R Reception
to New Minister-Live Locals.

Odd Fellows Anniversary-R Reception
to New Minister-Live Locals.
Philip Power has gone to Natick,
Mass, to live.
Col. LsGros has recovered from hIs re-
cent long illness.
Miss Sara Blodgett has returned from a
trip to New York.
Miss Kathryn McCune, OF Bangor, is
visiting at c. c. Homer's.
MIRA. e p. Nichols has returned from an
extend sd visit in Massachusetts,.
Miss Della Hillmsn, of Bangor, is the
new seaooi teacher at Hancock lake.
Mis. Lillian Ames is nome from a trip
to New York and Southern Pines, n. c.
Miss Maud o'Briep, OF Rockland, has
been In town this week, the guest OF Miss
Mary Guilty.
The e. NJ. c. 8. base ball team will go to
Old Town on Saturday to play the high
school team.
The feet of coasters which have been
wintering In port, have nearly all sailed,
mostly for Bangor to load.
Mrs. c. W. Marks and granddaug hter
have returned from Milford, Mass, aud
will spend the summer In town.
Josh Robinson, the well known baseball
play er. has gone to Worcester, where he is
to be given try on the Worcester team.
Warren Kennedy, former Bucksport
boy, viii go to the st. Louis exposition In
charge of large exhibit by the General
Electric Co., of Schenectady.
| The baseball season opened on Saturday
when large crowd saw the e. NJ. C. S.
| team defeat the Shaw business college
team of Bangor by a score of to 3.
A fine entertainment was given on Mon
day evening by the pupils of the elocu-
tionary department of the e. M. c. 8.
under the direction of Mrs. f. r. Fuller.
| The new booklet which will advertise
the attractions OF Bucksport as a summer
resort is In the hands OF the printer, and
it Is understood will be ready for dis
tribution May 1.
1t is understood that Hon. Parker
Spoford would donate to Bucksport land
for public park. could he receive suffici.
ent assurance that it would be deveI oped
and maintained.
On Tuesday evening the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs observed the eighty fifth
anniversary of Odd Fellowship with an
entertainment and dance In Emery hail
On Friday evening of this week, River.
side Rebeksh lodge will celebrate it.
tenth anniversary.
Arrangements have been made to rur
special trains to Bangor, also for holding
afternoon trains during the Performance.
j Of Ben Hur at the Bangor opera hous,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27
MARIAyILLE.
ApriL25.

Irving Carter has gone to 5edgwick to
work.
Sunday school will reopen May in dis
trict No. 2.
Schools in the four districts COM
menced Monday.
K. G. Frost has been confined to his
house for several weeks with the grip.
Clarence Brewer and wife went to
Clifton Saturday to see Mrs. Brewers
brother, Luther Penney, who was hurt.
News has reached here that Luther
Penney, OF Clifton, former resident here,
was seriously injured by runaway team
last week.
DIR. Morrison, OF Bar Harbor, will, 1t h
expected, spend few months at his
farm here for the benefit Of his health
He is expected this week.
April 26. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27
COUNTY NEWS.
sor Additional County Ne,os, see Other pages
EAST FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Hamlin Gordon and her three
year-old son are quite i'll.
F. e. woodworth went to Beechiand
Sunday to spend the day with his father.
Miss Clara Dunn and Miss Cassaiena
Springer visited @. II. Rutter and wife
last Thursday.
social entertainment and box sup
per took place at the Free Baptist church
Saturday evening.
Boyd BIaisdell, Owen Jones and Leila
Gordon, OF Higgins classical institute
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Lydia Reynolds, who has been
In Boston the past winter, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Bartlett Wallace.
Henry Whaling was In town Saturday
last calling on his aunts and his son Har-
old, who is with J. II. Patten.
Vivian Aieue, daughter of Henry
Whaling, OF East Sullivan, has come to
franklin to make her home with g. II.
Rutter and wife.
F.A. Pstten, OF East Sullivan, attended
the funeral of o. C. Donnell, who was
particular friend OF his. Many others
came long distances to pay the last tribute
OF respect to Que who Will be much
missed. Much sympathy is felt for the
sisters, especially for Mrs. Scott, who had
kept house for him; they two have lived
alone at the homestead for several years.
Miss Alice Fl. Moore spoke at the
Baptist church In tine forenoon, and at
the Methodist church In the afternoon and
Ut a union service in the Baptist church
in the evening. The house was packed.
There was special singing by the choir,
assisted by Miss Gladys Bragdon on the
cornet, Miss Dunn at the organ, and a
male ouartette-W. Bragdon, Charles
Clark, Charles Sprsgue and f. Blaisdell-
rendered a beautiful selection.
April %. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27
EST FRANKLIN.

Miss Jennie Springer is in Brewer
learning millinery.
Edward Stetsop, of Bradley, was here
for few days last week.
Percy Herrick, of Old Town, was the
guest Of Holsie Coombs Sunday.
Frank Bradbury is filing an order for
bridge stone at Highland quarry.
There are several vessels In the bay to
load with stone. Help is scarce.
The ice will probably go out OF the
ponds this week. The two extremes for
the past thirty years have been May Z
1855 and March 20, 1902.
ApriI 25, CHEER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27
COUNTY NEWS.
BLUEHILL.
- additional. County Ns'ss SEE Other pd0ss

BLUEHILL.
Miss Josie Snow has gone to Bangor for
q weeks stay.
Miss E. A. Mscomber will open the
Bluehill lsuudry May IS.
Il. M. Rowe has gone to Sullivan, where
he has secured employment.
Miss Sadie Wallis, of Bangor, is spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. Flora e. Her
rick.
The ladies' of the Baptist circle gave a
ftteen-ceni supper in the chapel Friday,
April %. The receipts were about si5.
Mrs. L. j. osgood and Miss Emma
Osgood are away on business. Miss
Esther Boyden Is attending to the store
aud telephone office during their absence.
A house occupied by Herbert Herriek
was burned April 20 Most of the furni-
ture was saved. Five days previous
little daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Herrick
died of the measles.
The remains OF Mrs. Nellie Kenuison,
who died OF typhoid fever In Bangor last
week, were brought here for burial, and
funeral service was held Sunday morning
at the house OF her sister, Mrs. Lula
Morteii. Two other sisters survive, Mrs.
Gertrude Slower. of Buehill, and Mrs.
George Snow, OF California. She also
leaves a husband and two children.
April 26. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27

Once upon a time Professor Wilson
of Edinburgh wrote on the blackboard
In his laboratory:
Professor Wilson informs his stu
dents that he has this day been APP
pointed honorary physician to the
queen"
In the course of the morning he had
occasion to leave the room, and found
ON his return that student had added
to the announcement the words:
"God save the queen. London
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