davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29
CHAPTER v.
DIVERS EMPLoYMENTs OF JOHN

DIVERS ENVIRONMENTS OF JOHN
:. LAW.
And when shall I send these gar
ments to your lordship?" asked the
haberdasher, with whom Law was hav-
ing speech on the morning following
the first night in London.
1.-TWO weeks from to-day" said Law,
Gin the afternoon, and not later than
four o'clock / shall have need for
them"
Sir" said he, 81 should be glad to
please not only friend of Sir Arthur
Pembroke, but also gentleman OF
such parts as yourself. hesitate to
promise" sk4.
"But you must promise" said John
Law.
have this apparel at your place on the
day which you name. IT'S most extra
ordinary, but the order shall be exc
cuted.''
Law but half heard him, for he was
already turning toward the door, where
he beckoned again for his waiting
chair,
ITO the Offices of the Bank of En-
gland" he directed. And forthwith he
was again jogging through the crowded
streets of London.
The offices of the Bank of England,
to which this young adventurer now
SO nonchalantly directed his course,
were then not housed in any such state
ly edifice as that which now covers
the heart of the financial world, nor
did the location of the young and
struggling institution, in by-street OF
the great city, tend to give dignity To
concern which still lacked impor-
| lance and assuredness. Thither. then,
might have gone almost any young
| traveller who needed a letter of credit
eashed, or a bill changed after the
fashion of the passing goldsmiths.
Yet it was not as mere transient
| customer of a money-changer that
young Law now sought the Bank OF
! England, nor was it as a commercial
house that the bank then commanded
attention That bank. young as it was
had already become pillar of the
throne of England. William, distract
ed by wars abroad and factions at
home, found his demands for funds
ever in excess of the supply. More
than that, the people of England dis
covered themselves in possession of q
currency fiuctuating, mutilated and
unstable, so that no man knew what
was his actual fortune. The shrewd
young financier, Montague, chancellor
of the excheQuer, who either by wis
| dom or good fortune had sanctioned
the founding of the Bank of England
was at this very time addressing him
self to the question of recoinage oil
the specie of the realm of England
He needed help, he demanded ideas;
nor was he too particular whence he
obtained either the one or the other.
| RIO Be Continued
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

"Wilson!" cried Law. springing now
to his feet. 'Tis not him known as
Beau Wilson? Why, my dear sirs, his
father was friend to- many of my kin
long ago. Why, sir, this is one OF those
to whom my mother babe me look to
get my first ways of London well laid
out"
These are some of the ways of Lon
don," said Pembroke, grimly.
''But is there no fashion in which
this matter can be accommodated"
IS Pembroke and Castleton looked at
each other, rose and passed him. each
raising his hat and bowling courte-
ously.
"Your servant, sir" said the one:
and. your servant, sir" said the
other.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29
Let HER ROLL

I know, I know.
Where streamlets flow
And ripples ding the sun
TO hollows far
Where shadows are.
And tinkIe as they run
/ know, do,
Where me and you,
Lithe-limbed and glad of soul
Skipped pebbles where
The. shadows harA,
And where the rapids roll.
The past was gone. -
The morrow's dawn
Held nothing to alright.
Nor me, nor you;
t Lies skies were blue,
And kisses meant goodnight
And nights were wee
'Twixt thee and me,
We stretched our days out longi
Ere sweet Goodnight
Was passed from sight
Sweet Morrow came along!
And your two hands
Were just the bands
That held my world together:
And held in stress
BY just a tress
Ny soul ne'er tugged its tether.
Let's live the then
ALI Ger again
In mem'ry to soul!
The days were glad
That we two had,
So let the old world roll!
u. w. Lewis, in Houston Post.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

One OF the sleeves shown in the Illus
tration Is extremely novel. The ma,
terial is wolfe and the entire costume
sleeve, bodice and skirt-shows a de-
sign of Van Dyke points of self-color and
very narrow silk soutache braid. Silk
acorns edge the sleeve. from the edge
of which extend lingerie ruffies.
Another Of the Illustrations shows the
collar and cuff details of a costume.
These portions are made of finely shirred
silk forming fat pun. the sides edged
with braid and trimmed with a fancy
rosette.
An excellent trimming idea for collar
and cuffs. for tailored costume or shirt
waist suit, is shown in another of the Il
Illustrations. The deep-pointed collar and
cuffs are trimmed with fiat rows of braid
Of contrasting color, fancy buttons and
loops of braid giving the additional
style touch.
Three other of the pretty modes In
spring sleeves are also shown, and while
not SO elaborate or startling as the one
already referred to, will no doubt be
more generally worn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

tent. Some show width at the back.
some at the front, some at the sides.
Some are ornamented with conspicuous
are comparatively plain. very much
believe it will be case Of take your
choice. with the full assurance that
whatever that choice may be, it is sure
to be in style, and what is even more, not
so very expensive.
FIJEN OSMONDE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

before we are considering the cut and
material for our Easter gown. and for
those of US who must. through force Of
circumstances, replenish our wardrotes
at the present time, it Is just as well
that we know something Of the near fu
.ure, that We may, perchance. be able to
Introduce some of the little novelties
into these gowns, and so be not only
Just trifie ahead for once at least, but
also not be behind the procession If we
have to wear the gowns purchased now
through the spring.
Sleeves and collars make the fashions
in waists whether they be of the tailor
variety, the washable kind, or that
which goes as part Of the complete re-
ception or dinner costume. So it is that
We give glimpse at the coming sleeves
and collars.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

NN1xN ates them, and though
~ dozen may be her supply, it
can be none too many. They
serve as appropriate gifts, or upon their
making may be spent pleasant hours.
The dainty housewife appreciates them,
especially, for they add attractiveness
o morning working gown. Then, too,
aprons may be designed for special
work, such as sewing, and these special
Uses but add to the number that may be
desirable.
We give illustrations of five dainty
aprons, which, together with descrip-
ion of the material Of which they are
made, should be of assistance to any
,ne wishing to make such garment.
One of these, which is of black silk, is
.or a lady in mourning. made Of black
China silk and trimmed with bands
If black and white fancy ribbon. The
edges of the apron and bib are finished
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29
The Quicker Way.

Harry was so mad with him that
/ came very near calling him a fool
right to his face
Uncle George-That would have been
poor policy. Tell a man he Is fool
and he win keep it to himself; tell It
to one Of his friends and the whole
town will probably know it-Boston
Transcript
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

nected with the Dry Goods Economist
some days since. While l was at that
time thinking of holiday costumes. he
was working away picturing the spring
and summer modes, and was giving his
special attention just at that time to the
coming belts.
Judging from the array which were
spread out before him, / should say that
ito the making of belts there is no end"
Belts of every variety. of almost every
imaginable material. belts with buckles
and belts without, belts wide and belts
narrow, in fact every conceivable form
of belt was there.
Both leather and fabric belts win be
worn during the coming season, and it
is hard to say which win have the
greater prestige The Illustrations given
here are of the fabric belts only. and
hey tell their own story to certain ex-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29
Anofher Matfer

did I understand you to say that
Mrs. Jones and Mrs Smith we're great
friends7"
''oh. no; I said they were neigh
bors.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

He work Shop OF the trade
journal editor or artist
proves a veritable fortune
teller's den when you wish
to get a peep into the future.
1 found this true when |
visited an artist friend con-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-29

UGH a thing as having too
many nice aprons is unneard
of. Every woman appreci-
ates them, and though a
dozen may be her supply, it
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
RHEUMATISM.

is caused by the Uric Acid in the
blood. DR.. Glidden's RHEUMATISM
CURE cannot but cure. for it abso-
lutely drives the cause from the blood.
You can buy it of H. A. Slade or q.
Blskely, Montpelier, Druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
HOMER FITTS
BARRE, VERMONT.

M. W. Stoddard has recently pur-
chased one half mile of the Orange
County telephone line and put in a
phone last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
THANKSGIVING
LINENS.

OF proud than Linen
Department 1t
article shall from this department. all other departments,
that the best satisfaction Shamrock Linens
brought this section high standard
synonymous
think pleasure this line
pleasure trouble
A Few of Our Specials.
pieces priced 10 per
discount
One lot Napkins "a sze $500 450 values doz $500
One Napkins medium $3.50 values per doz $119
lot Towels, 81 90 values, 79c each
One Towels, 75c values, CSC each.
Special by the cutting all linens that there
be waste to the customer in the Strengthening.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10

the Congregational church on Satur-
day evening, Nov. H.
l. 0. o. f. district meeting was
held here on Tuesday evening, Nov. l..
Over 200 members of the order we're
present. An oyster supper was served
by Temple Lodge after the business
meeting.
W. r. o. district meeting of the
eighth district will be held with COL
Preston Corps Nov. 10, Wells River
on Wednesday, Nov. 16. Installation
service at 10 80 a m. diuneI at
noon and exemplifoation of ritual at
80 p. m.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10

Cabs Senior killed very large
black bear in Granville woods Oct.
80. 1t weighed 1856 pounds after be-
ing bled. He carried i down TO Her
man Waters meat market Monday and
many people went to see it. We'd
nesady Mr., Senior carried it to Mont
pelier and sold il for S25.
Mrs. P. B. Daniels is staying
while at l. NJ. Learned's in Waits
field,
Mrs. Emma Dunsmoor is spending
q few days in Barre.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

pafisstf, Mrs Waiter II Paffard, Brooklyn;
Mise Agnes Z Slocum, Geo 9 Richards,
ABdover. Mass; = Drake. Duluth, MINI;
O p Cunningham and wife, Bueksport ;
Mrs y Smith, Miss e 81 Smith, Hamp-
deu; Res and Mrs Ssnderson, A b Farms
worth, Sullivan; II Blake, Lewiston;
Mrs Jas Murray Kay, BrookIine, Msss;
Mrs K l. Wall, Roxbury, Mass; Il Il Mar
shall, Sullivan Harhor; James II Fiye,
Winter Park, Fla; II F Hidden, Cam
bridge; Mrs Gardiner Cram, Frederick
Cram, Brunswick; N l. Henshsw. Brattle-
boro, VI; VIM B Snow and wife, Brewer
George Atwood, Mrs Atwood, Raymond L
Atwood, Paris Hin; Miss Harriette Taher,
Misses Mary, Margaret and Eleanor Cut
Ter, New York city; DIR Booker T Wash
ington. Tuskegee, Ala; Miss. Jane
Browneil, Bryn Mawr, Pa; Miss Galacar,
Chss Galacar and wife, Springfield,
Mass; Rev A II Coar and wife, Lamoine
Beach; Mrs Elwood, Little Rock; Henry
e Hill, st stephen, n b; Miss Alice A
BlackiDton, North AttIeboro, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

Another thing the tactful husband does
is to let bis wife cry. don't mean that
he drives her to crying, or that he lets her
weep while he stands unsympat hetically
by with his hands in his trousers pockets,
his feet apart, and grinning sarcastically.
l mean that when an emotional woman
needs good cry, he realizes that it will
relieve tine tension. He does not get up
and rage about and kick iootstools out of
the way and say, "oh, for heavens sakel
stop crying, or You'll drive me to drink !"
MOL He goes aud pats her shoulder
soothingly and says:
There, little womanl Pm sorry the
cook has left and your new gown hooks
up crookedly, but cheer up! Let's go out
and have jolly little dinner, and to NOR
row I'll write that tailor letter that will
make his hair curl"
Then she looks up through her tears and
thinks how handsome and big and strong
and glorious he is, and before the dinner
Is over, she has thought up two ways In
which to economic, and so pay for the
extravaganza OF his order to the waiter.
For the common purse is not elastic, and
she knows it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
AT The COTTAGES.

ADAMS, Mr. aud Mrs James Brookline, - vial
cottage. The Misses Adams. james Adams, Jr.
ATWOOD william E--Paris. .Tue- sha nti.
BACON, Mrs L-Baugor-Baeoa cottage Miss
Rose NJ Bacon, Miss Stuart. Bangor, Mrs
Alden. Boston
BARTLETT. Charles 81 - Bangor 80 Bsttepicp.
Madam Bartlett. Charles Bartlett.
RoARDaAS, Mr. and Mrs A. Bangor.
BARsTow, Miss 4 D. Boston, Hild Rose. Mrs
f. Il CLARK. Boston.
BALDWIN, Mrs Dwight--Boston-ca Campbell cot
tage. Master Dudley Baldwin. Mics Alice
Campbell. Cherry field.
BOWEN. SIR and Mrs y R--Sewton Center
Fairriels. Mrs Bridgh8m, Miss brigham,
Newton. Master kidder Bowen.
BROWN, Mrs -BangOr-T X Stetsoa cottaes.
Gen and Mrs C Hamlin. Bangor.
CAMP PHILLIPS, Dr Chase, Prof and Mrs II A
Rose. Exeter, Thomas YORK. Cambridge,
Mass. MIR Hector. Fargo d, ; Bell. Ros.
ton. Messrs Werner. New York city, II A
walcott. Boston.
CLIFFORD. Mr. and Mrs NJ -Bangor-AcEar-
tabId cottage. Misses Clifford.
CUTLER. Mr. and Mrs John New York
Clark cottage.
Doas, MIR and Mrs W W Doan- Bangor.
Crosby Lodge. Prot II c Emery, Yale, Dran
Annie Emery. Brown. Miss S d Crosby,
Topeka. Kan, Prof Allenson. Miss Allensop.
Providence, II NJ HAmmatt, NJ Crosby. Dan
lei Crosby. Topeka.
FRgEzE-Mr and Mrs A L-Bangor- crabtree
Lodge. Mrs Drummond, Robert Drummond.
Bangor.
GRANT. MIR and Mrs Geo -Ellsworth--Juni.
per cottage. Miss Marie stuart Grant. Dana
Hall.
HALE, Mrs J NJ llsworth-Phfllips cottage.
Miss Katherine Hale.
JoHssos. Mrs ! s-Baugor-Ths Barudcie.
Misses Glars. Bangor, e steinbach. Orange,
Nj
JORDAN, DIR and Mrs f. s--Banaor.
LosG, Mrs C--New York Greedy cottage. Mrs
Julia r Written. Miss Caroline Long, New
York.
LORD, Prof and Mrs Herbert G-New York
Broadpiclo. Misses Lord. ii G Lord, jr, Miss
Elizabeth olmstead. Buffalo.
LORD. Miss Natalie L. Winter Park, Fla.
Roselot. Mrs Agnes Lord, Miss f Lord,
Turkey.
MAsos-Mrs J r. Bapgor-Miss Thomas. W y
Macon
NICHOLS, ) c. Boston-The Craigs.
RosEs-Prof and Mrs H-Bangor - The
Misses Ropes. Jack Ropes.
RYCKER, Mrs n J-Bangor--Maurice Rycker,
Mrs A j Robinson. Miss Robinson. Bangor.
ROBINSON, DIR and Mrs ID A-Bangor-- The
Birches. Misses Robinson. Harry Robinson.
sLoCuM, Pres and Mrs W F-Colorado Springs.
Old Farm cottage. Miss Montgomery, Wake
field. Mas. Mics Agnes slocum.
srEIsos--Mr and Mrs Edward-Bangor- c
stetaon, Harvard.
SrEARss. Mrs Ezra L-Bangor - Seal Crest.
Mrs Arthur Hopkins. Bangor.
SWAN, Mrs Stella B. brooklyn. n Y, A P Swan.
Mrs II Boston Brooklyn,N Y
THATCHER. Hon and Mrs b B-Bangor--M Miss
Charlotte Thatcher.
TngLBERa. DIR Elizabeth B-Poughkeepsie-Dr
Grace Rimball, Poughkeepsie, Messrs Burr.
Poughkeepsie.
WALTON, Or and Mrs A L-Bangor- Miss
Palmer. New York city.
WING, Miss L-Bangor Mrs c
Philbrook. Boston.
WHITE. Mrs j C-Bapgor-Cfabtree cottage.
Miss Herscall, Mrs Savage.
WOOD, MIR and Mrs Edward-Bangor.
WOODWARD, Mr. and Mrs C E-Bangor--Bfaz-
field cottage. Mr. and Mrs X Perm. Boston.
Youss Mrs A C--New York-Birdsnest. Miss
Charlotte c Burnette. Fort Plain, N Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
ELLSWORTH FALLS.


Miss Isabelle Flood, OF Bangor, is spend
Ing week with her parents here.
Miss Aibertine Saunders, OF Florence,
Mass, is here for visit with relatives.
Miss Nina franklin was In Augusta last
week with her aunt, Miss Alice Brown.
Miss Bessie Johnston, Of Amherst, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles W. smith
Mrs. II. W. Conley and children, OF
stonington, are visiting ID. N. Moore aud
wife.
Mrs. Mertie Perkins and daughter
Pearlie visited frieeds here several days
last week.
Newell Armstrong and wife are receive
ing congratulations on the birth of fine
girl baby.
Saturdays rain has raised the water so
that all the mills have been able to start
saving this week.
Rev. Albert j. Lord occupied the pulpit
Sunday morning, delivering an able and
interesting sermon. AT the close OF the
preaching service two cand dates were
admitted to church mem bersbip and
communion service was observed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

residence 10 be erected here. Mrs. Hardy
bad been IN DOOR health for long time.
The funera' services we're held at the
cottage 10 The Field, at O'Clock, Monday
afternoon, eud tho body taken to Boston,
Monday Night, where services will be held
Wednesday, al the O,d South church.
Friday afternoon reception was given
at the Y. M. c A. TOR Adnirsl Rivet and
mis- officers and men. At $50 about 200
OF the crew OF the Freach sLip marched
up Main and Mt. Desert streets to the
association building.
Admiral Rivet ard his officers we're re.
ceived by Morris K. Jessap, Alexander
Maitiand, James Stokes. and Secretary
Roy Smith. Addresses OF welcome were
made by Mr. Stokes and Mr.. Jsssup.
The band from the warship played sew
eral selections, aud refreshments were
served. The sailors then marched to the
new athletic field where they witnessed a
bail game between two picked teams.
tug OF war and sack races were held
by the sailors and then they arehed back
to the wharf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

TOWER BLOWN DOWN
At Coaling Station, East Lamoine, in
Saturdays Storm.

AT Coaling Station, East Lamoine, in
Saturdays Storm.
EAST LAMoTNE, Aug. % (speciai)- -
Your correspondent visited the scene of
the wreck at the coaling station yester-
day. The effects of the peculiar and pow
erful storm OF Saturday were awfully ap.
parent In the mass OF wreckage presented
to the view.
The huge mass of iron work that CON-
posed the magnificent travelling tower en-
the eastern pier, with its tall, projecting
arms and splendid machinery, lies twisted
and bent on the north side OF the ,pier,
the top resting on the large coal pocket,
the bottom resting partly on the pier an ID
partly on coal barge, the roof OF which
has been crushed by the weight.
No one can tell the full extent OF the
damage done until the wreeksge has been
removed, but the prevailing opinion is
that he tower will have TO be rebuilt. A
part OF the travelling roadbed has been
/ twisted, bent or torn up which will pre-
vent the other tower from beiog operat ed
until repairs are made.
The storm, according to those who OBJ
| served 1t, was in the form of a rotatory
tornado, and the coaling station seems to
have been the centre, and hence received
the concentrated fury OF the wind.
The arms Of the other tower were not
folded as the usual custom has been, but
were In horizontal position, and thus
| lowered the centre OF gravity as well as
breaking he force of the wind. And his
Is what probably saved 1t from being
wrecked like the other.
! 1t was fortunate that the coal pocket
and coal barge arrested the fall of the
tower, or more damage would have been
done to the pier and the other tower, as
well as to the tower that fell.
| 1t ia most unfortunate accident, but it
might have been worse. The public are
not allowed on the pier at present-w ise
precaution to prevent accidents. Many
people were at the shore yesterday view
| ing the wreck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
BORN.

CoSARY-At Sunshine deer Esle), Aug IL, to
Mr. and Yrs Les lie ii Conary, son. [Ctfton
vondell
GARLAND-At Ellsworth Aug Is, TO Mr. and
Mrs Madison u Sarland, twins-a son and
daughter.
HAskELL-At Liple Deer Isle, Aug IL, TO Mr.
aud Mrs Peter HASKELL a son,
MURCH-At Ellsworth. August II, TO Mr. and
Mrs MAYNARD IL MGrch, twius-a son and
daughter.
PENpLETON-At Winter Harbor, August 10,
to Mr. amt Mrs g w Pendleton, a son.
WHITNEY-ht Ellsworth, Aug II, to Mr. and
Mrs Payne whitney, a son. John Oliver
WHlTEHOUsE-A Winter Harbor Aug 49, to
Mr. and Mrs a u " hitehouse, son.
WILLEY-At Winter Harbor, August II, to Mr.
and Mrs III Melvin HEY, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
FIRE AT HANCOCK POINT.


Postofiice and Store Burned to
Ground Friday.
The postoffice building at Hancock
Point, occupied by Roy c. Haines, was
burned to the ground late Friday after
noon, fire breaking out in the rear of the
ground floor about O'Clock and spread
ing very rapidly.
The building was two and one half
story frame structure owned by j. II. All
ken, OF Dedhsm, and valued at 8, 500. 1t
was all occupied by Mr.. Haines with the
postoffice, ice-cresm, fruit and confec-
tionery store, telephone and laundry
agency on the first floor WITH furnished
rooms above.
So rapidly did the flames spread that
but portion OF the contents of the post
office could be saved and nothing from
the rooms, which were we'll furnished.
Mr.. Haiues' loss will be 5000 or over, upon
" hich he has small insurance.
The postoffice and telephone office will
be re-established as soon as possible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
REFLECTIONS of a Bachelor.

Even when it's harder to be bad than
good there Is more fun in it.
A man considers himself a genius when
he writes poetry that he can't sell for
money.
There Is nothing ike the way a widow
can learn things again as quick as she gets
married.
After a man has run for office once,
when you shake hands with him he holds
one of his over his watch pocket.
It's just as we'll to let woman have her
full say In an argument, or she will wake
you up In the middle OF the night to tell
you anot Der reason she has just thought OF.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24
MARRIED.

HAMOR-CHAPMAN- Guilford, Aug 20. by
Rev Isaac II Lidstope, Deborah Hamor, of
Guilford. to James L Chapman, of Ellsworth.
HODGKINS-BAB BlGE-At Seal Harbor. Aug
20, by Rev Myies Hemingway, Miss I.ura i
Hodgkins to Frank \ Babbige.
SPURLING--JUDK Cranberry Isles,
Aug 10. by Rev c n Davie, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Squirting. of milford, Mass, TO William
Lincoln Judkins, of Boston
CKNEY-FRAZtER--At Ellsworth Falls,
August II, by Fred L Frazier esq, Miss Bessie
NJ stickney to Colon Frazier both OF Els.
worth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

The death of Mrs. A'pheus Hardy, OF
Boston, occurred at her cottage here, Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Hardy was eighty
seven years of age, and had been coming
to Bar Harbor for about forty years. Mrs.
Hardy came here with her husband, now
dead, In 1864, and spent the summer. The
next season they built the cottage on the
shore which was the first purely summer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-24

The United States ship Dolphin brought
distinguished party to Bar Harbor Fri
day OF last week. On board were Secre-
tsry of the Navy Paul Morton and his
family, Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, speaker OF
the House OF Representatives, Mrs. Cam
non, and Attorney General William H.
Moody, former secretary of the navy.
As the Dolphin came to anchor she was
saiuted with nineteen guns, the secretary
of the nayy's salute, by the French
cruiser Duplex.
A return salute OF thirteen guns for
Admiral Rivet was fired by the Dolphin.