davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
ENGLAND TWICE SHAKEN.
Earthquakes Alarm the People. tut DO
Little Damage.
SD,ei0l caH' D''paieh 70 The Sun

NpfCiut tdpt DtsPutff W 800 w.
LONDON. April 23.-Two earthquake
shocks were felt early this morning In
Derbyshire, Yorkshire, Nottin ghamshire
and Lincolnshire. The residents Of many
towns we're awakened by their houses
shaking, furniture shifting and bells ring
ing. The disturbances were ncoompa-
MED by a rumbling sound. There was
great alarm. but no damage was done so
tar az known.
As an illustration OF the sharpness OF the
shocks the officials Of Hornthorpe's col.
liery in Derbyshire believed there had
been an explosion. They descended the
pit. where a few men we're employed in
repairing the works, They found the men
safe. but g1eatly alarmed
A large part Of the population OF Leeds,
Sheffield and York were awakened at 100
Their houses shook for four seconds A
police inspector who was writing In his
office at Retford was thrown from his
stool,
The vibration seems 10 have Travelled
from east 70 west. 1t conceded with com
plete change In the weather from dry and
cold 10 warm and rainy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
NY RING. SAYS MRS. GOSLIN.
Fuss over the Advertisement Which said
"Return TO Alfred Gosiln."

Fuss over the Advertisement Nhlch salo
Return TO Alfred Goslln."
In the lost and found column Of a morn
ing newspaper this advertisement appeared
on Saturday.
Al-TOMoBILING. wednesday night, Central
PARK OF BROOKLYN; RUG, TWO diamonds, one sapphire
engraved Annie l. Magher." Return ALFRED
GOSLlN, 1870 Nassau st.
Alfred Gosn Of 100 Nassau street Is the
aget-rich-quick" Goslin. Yesterday morn
ing this advertisement was published:
FATHER and two brothsH OF Annie l. hAgher
VI brooklyn, formerly employed BY Christopher
CoImidCs. orient Fruit Company, communicate
with Ain. ALFRED GOSLIN, Oh West End Av.'
Manhattan.
II contained another line concerning the
wife Of another man whose lawyer said
last night that there was no reason for the
use of her name and that legal action might
follow.
When Mrs Goslin was seen at her home,
877 West End avenue, she said number OF
interesting things.
THAT ring Of two diamonds and a sap
phire is my ring" she said, "and l want IL.
What's more intend to have it, l thought
maybe the father and brothers Of the young
woman might induce her TO give il TO me.
Mr.. Cosmides's name was put in the adj
vertisement because he employed the
young woman at one time to pack fruits
for him.
Isn't the ring lost?'
sMr. Goslln has told me so, she said,
lis Mr., Goslin here?'
He is and he is not said Mrs. Goslin'
Mostly be il not. lie ia not here now
Mrs. Goslin intimAted that she did not
think Goslin published the first adver-
tisement
'He Is a man Of intelligence, said she.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
HOODLUMS on THE ELEVATED.
Nineteen Turbulent boys, Bound South
From Bronx Park. BHgGed.

ETum hEuN EAEhs htbNNu'
When twilight put an end 10 the sports
at Bronx Park last evening a score OF boys
from the lower East Side got on Third
avenue elevated train. All OF them crowded
into the last car and soon made things 90
unpleasant for the other passengers that
they had the car 20 themselves. Then
some Of them began tossing balls around,
while others amused themselves by tossing
pebbles from the windows. apparently hav-
ing picked up pocketfuls Of them at the
park for the purpose.
When John Flater, the guard, tried 10
restore order the boys quickly convinced
him that he was not built for the Job. Flster
notified one Of the station agents, and ct
the ls3d street station Detective Samuel
s ummerville Of the marlborough force
and five policemen from the Alexander
avenue station were in waiting. Three Of
the boys got away by crawling through
windows. but the policemen captured
nineteen. Their ages ranged from IL 10 H.
Twelve OF them were turned over 10 the
Gerry iety end the others locked UP In
the East 18th street station.
Last year the elevated railroad men had
much trouble with hoodlums coming down
from the park on Sunday evenings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
FLEETS SCOUTS IN TOUCH.
HEAVY FIRING rs HEARD orr
KAMRANH BAY.
General Battle Not Expected for Tive
WeekS-ROJsstVenSky Awaits Arrival
Of the second sauadrOn-Rusalan Ad-
mIral and Iris Crews Are CONFIDENT.

Weeks JsstVensky Awaits Arrival
Of the second squadrOn-Rusalan Ad-
mlrnI and Iris Crews Are Confident.
Special Cobs DtspaiehsS 10 THE SUN.
PARIS April ga despatch to the Temps
from Saigon states that heavy cannohading
was heard on KamTanh Bay last night.
LONDON, April p Interest in the war
still centers on the Baltic feet but beyond
the Official statement that II has sailed
from KamraLh Bay there Is no news OF its
movements Correspondents at Toxic re-
port some relief In the popular tension, al
though verihcaion Of the suspicion that
the Russians have had a harbor on the
lndo-China coast for more than week
brings the realization that they have ac-
complished their purpose in revictualling
and recoallng and otherwise preparing
for battle undisturbed,
Dispatches from Saigon represent Al
miral Rojestyensky, his officers and crews
as highly confident OF victory. They
expect Admiral Niebogatoh's squadron to
join them any day.
Admiral Jonqueres visited the feet aud
bade farewell 20 Admiral RoJestvensky
before the latter sailed They exhibited
great cordially. The correspondents say
that Saigon is benehting greatly in COM
mercia way from the Russian demands
II Is believed that Admiral RojestvenskY
will remain for a fortnight longer In Anam
waters, and that after Admiral Niebogatoh
arrives the feet will he divided, one sec
ton engaging the japanese, while thu
other makes a detour and attempts TO reach
Vladivostok. The firing heard OF Kamranh
Bay Saturday night is supposed to indicate
an engagement with Jap snese scouts.
A despatch to the Daily Mail froEu
Manila says that unusual official ACTIVE
ity is being displayed there. There
has been a conference between the
American Admiral, the military COM
mander and the japanese consul. The
Admiral will confer with the Governor
at the summer capital Monday. The con-
sui says that the japanese warships OF
the coming Of which he has been notified,
will not enter the bay, but will cr;.lSe out
side
NINscHU, Indo-China, April "a resident
OF this place who has been trading With
the Russian feet says there we're twenty
warships and thirty-slI transports at Kam-
ranh Bay, He believes that tho feet will
leave the Anam coast on April ~, Admiral
Niebogatoff's squadron joining II before IL
departs
TOXIC, April 2S.-The French replies 10
the protest Of japan against the use Of
Kamranh Bay by the Russian Baltic feat
we're published here to-day. They are
generally regarded "a unsatisfactory. Tho
fact remains that the Russians had time in
French harbors to make preparations for
battle Japan viii keenly watch " see
that the assurances given by France are
carried out.
The French Legation here has received a
telegram stating that the Russians leit
Kamranh Bay yesterday.
SAIGON, April 2S.-It is reported that Adj
miral Rojestvensky il suffering with dys-
EMERY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
MANY SEE DOCTOR Ar WORK.
Spectacular Scene on the VerandA OF q
Flushing Hotel,

Spectacular Scene on the YerandA OF .
Flushing Hotel.
Three thousand persons, most Of them
just leaving churches in the vicinity, and
Others alighting from passing trolley cars,
stood for long time in Flushing last night
to watch a physician with the help Of two
policemen trying 20 save the life Of a man
who had inhaled illuminating gas.
The Flushing Hotel on Main street has
big double hoored ,eranda. The upper
floor. where the surgeon was at work, is
brilliantly lighted by electricity, and in
front Of the hotel on a pole is an arc light,
20 that the front is as light as day almost,
The doctor was an ambulance surgeon
clad in white and the patient had been al
most stripped
The dark uniforms Of the policemen with
the brass buttons shining in the brilliant
light added a touch of color TO the scene.
From the street the group could be plainly
seen and every one stayed until the ambu-
lance finally hurried away that the work
might be continued at the Flushing hospital
In less Spectacular manner.
Mrs. Washington l. Ryan died one night
about three months ago at her horne at
Ingleside Queens. from inhaling illuminat-
ing gas. Whether It was suicide or acct
dental death could not be told. Since her
death her husband has been downoast.
Last evening at $50 O'Clock he went to
the Flushing Hotel and engaged a room.
He went to IT, About O'Clock Mrs. Herman
Schefier, the wife Of the proprietor, sme,t
gas and il was traced to the room assigned
to Ryan. The police we're called and the
door burst open. The man was found on
the bed with the gas turned on. He was
dragged out upon the veranda and DR..
Samuel J. Bernard was called from the hos
rniAnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
THOUSANDS RUSH TO BULLFIGBT
Great Enthusiasm I'm spain Over ReSumP-
tion Of Sunday she We.
Special Cable DsSpdteA 10 TIE sun.

tl0n OF SUNDAY SHOVE
.spseiaI Cable DsfpafeA 10 TIE Sun
MADRID, April 2s.-The Council Of State
having authorized the resumption Of Sun
day bullhghting on the ground that II Il an
art and that the matadors, toreadors, 90,
are artists, the national sport was every
where resumed to-day with extraordinary
enthusiasm. The occasion was celebrated
here with a oorrtda, In which six bulls were
10 be killed by Logar ito and MAzzantinito.
There was an enormous demand for
tickets, which finally reached incredible
prices. Many poor persons sold their
clothes and furniture TO obtain the prios
Of admission. Twenty thousand people
crowded the bull ring and 5000 who were
unable 10 enter stood outside 20 listen 70
the shouts and bellowings. The bestial
Orgy lasted two and q half hours. Six bulls
and eleven horses were killed.
MaEzantnito, who hitherto had been
merely a novillero, acquitted himself with
such skill that he was proclaimed a matador
by his admirers, who carried him on their
shoulders In the arena amid q shower OF
cigars, fans and other 10 kens OF approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
ETHEL B4RRYMORE FtINTS.
Unconscious for Few Minutes on chicago
StRge-Old Habit. She says.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-After bowling in
recognition Of the applause at the close
Of the third act Of Sunday last evening
Ethel Barrymore tainted ON the stage Of
the Powers Theatre She was unoon-
scious for a few moments only. She re-
covered in time 20 continue the play.
That's an old habit Of mine, said Miss
Barrymore later. Il might say 1 tainted
a thousand times il il didn't sound like an
exaggeration. Last night us is invariably
the case, it was due to exhaustion. felt
no bad effects from II afteTward.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
TRAINS JACK RABBITS TO RACE.
Mmnesota Editor Runs Them Against Loco
mOtIyes-Speedy Beasts, he says.

MInnesota Editor Runs Them Against Loco
mOtiveS-speedy Beasts. ne says.
CRooKsroN, MINI, April 2S.-Norwood
Davies, managing editor Of the CrOokston
Times, while on train last summer saw q
jack rabbit running even with the train,
and he got the idea Of training jacks for
racing purposes. Since then he has been
gathering likely and large specimens and
has been devoting much Of his time to
trimming the animals.
Now he Aays be has two jack rabbits
trained 20 that they obey his commands fairly
well and every nice day when be has time
be takes them out and races them against
incoming trains. He says the rabbits can
do q mile a minute. He plans 10 race the
Jacks against horses, bicycles and motor
carr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
oHIEFsWIFE AND DAUGHTER DIE
Whne lie Is Helpless From Paralysis and
Does Not Know Of his Loss.

Henry W. McAdam, the retired battalion
chief Of the Fire Department who is laid up
in the Presbyterian Hospital from a stroke
Of paralysis lost both his wife and his
daughter by death last week, The doctors
have not allowed him to be told Of it.
his daughter Lillian died last Tuesday
night Of consumption and she was buried
on Friday. On Saturday night Ms.
McAdam died in the French Hospital in West
Thirty-fourth street to which she had gone
on April 70 be operated upon for kidney
trouble She had not been told that her
daughter was dead.
McAdam Ia So years old and last summer
was 10 charge Of Fire and Flame at Luna
Park. His home ia at 1877 Fast Sixty
seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
T.. r. THOMAS ARRESTED AGAIN
same Old ~ Nile an Hour ChArEe-Had
Party In Touring Car.

+ r. Thomas was arrested again yester-
day on a charge Of speeding his automo-
bile He had several friends in a touring
car, and according to Bicycle Policeman
Nearney he went north on West End ave.
nue. at the rate Of eighteen miles an hour.
Nearney says he timed him from l0Sd to
lOsth street and arrested him at forth
street.
Mr. Thomas was taken to tho West Tooth
street station. William Dryer, who keeps
a cafe at 1920 Broadway. gave bail for Mr..
Thomas, who lives at ~ West Ffty-seventh
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
Japanese RIEht strenTthenod.

TOXIC, April IA bulletin from head
quarters indicates that the japanese eX-
IRENE right has Effected a firm occupation
OF the TIngwa region, which precludes
Gen. Madrilofi from threatening the Japa-
nese rear communications In the direction
Of the Yalu River.
The Russians opposite the Japanese
extreme left are being reinforced Other
wise the situation remains unchanged. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
JAR AT CITY NALL STATION.
Elevated Train HHs Bunlns block Hard
and knocks Down Passengers.

A seven car train on the Third avenue
elevated railroad bumped into the Suffng
block az the City Hall station yeste rday
afternoon with great force, throwing down
a number Of passengers. The train WIS
In charge Of Motorman John Kelly Id
ward 1avlor was the conductor.
Harris Gold, 20 years old, Of si2 Madison
street. Hoboken, suffered a confusion Of
the left hip, Ills young son and dau Ehter
suffered from shock
Louis Hookstein OF 80 Riverdals avenue
Yonkers, got a spnined ankle and an
abrasion OF tho leg. All were attended by
DT. Hale Of the Hudson straet hospital
AMI went home.
Windo W. in the motor car were broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
MORrALLY HURT BYABAsEBALL.
Wnliam Pfelner's skull Fractured IN Three
Places

NEWARK. y. j., April 2S.-wiliam Pfeif-
fer, Il years Old, Of is5 Ferry street. was
MORALLY hurt yesterday afternoon while
watching an amateur baseball game be-
tween the Superior and the Chester clubs
AT Plum Point lane and Hawkins street,
Newark
Michael Fay. 2? years old. Of 80 LentE
avenue threw a ball, 4 Ia said, which by
accident hit young Pfeiher, who was stand
Ing with a group q boys close 10 the home
plste. on the head. Pfeiier was knocked
Unconscious He was attended by DIR.
Charles V. Burke, who found his skull
fractured IN three places. He was taken
to 81 James Hospital and last night an
operation was performed, but Il was said
there was little chance Of his recovery.
Pay surrendered himself 70 the police.
He was almost overooms with grisf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
KEROSENE IN THE StLAD.
woman VERY nl--Grocer, said 10 Have
Numbered. Held IN ~ 900 Hail.

Woman Very nl--GrOcrr, SAID 70 HhNe
Numbered. Held In ~ 900 Hail.
Nathan Weinstein, a grocer Of IS and 90
Catharine street, was arrested Saturday
night by the police Of the Oak street sta
ton on account Of an alleged mistake In
oil. Mrs. Josephine MureitE OF the same
address sent her fourteen yeAr-old boy
Nicholas to the store on Saturday night 10
Get salad OIL Welnstein, II IA alleged,
enve him kerosene by mistake, the olive
oil and the kerosene barrels being close
1fter eating the salad Mn. MurtitE
was taken violently IN and an ambulance
from the Hudson street hospital was SUM
moped. The doctor says her condition "a
not serious, but Coroner Goldenkranz was
called TO get an ante-mortem statement.
In the Tombs police court yesterday Vein
stein was held In 81 900 bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
MR.. ROCKEFELLER'S OFFERING.
Carries = Large Potted AEAleS into Church
IN His Arms.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 23.-John d.
Rockefeller entered the Baptist church
this morning carrying in his arms a large
potted azalea In full blossom. Closely
behind him came his secretary bearing
a potted Gala lily.
Mr.. Rockefeller cordially greeted several
members Of the congregation and then
marched down the aisle and placed his
6oral offering on the pulpit platform. The
secretary did likewise and the plants were
put in prominent place on the pulpit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
GEN. MCKLESSLIBRART on FIRE.
Damage Estimated AZ 81 JOOO-Alarm In
IAfayette.BreyOOrl

Fire did some damage TO the library Of
Gen. Daniel T. Siokles in his house, at %
Fifth avenue, last night Gen, Sickles
occupies the first floor and the other floors
above are rented to tenants The fire
was discovered about II O'Clock by some
Of the tenants on the second floor and an
alarm was sent in
The fremen had no difficulty in putting
out the hames. The sight and sound OF
the engines alarmed people in the Hotel
Lafayette Brevoort, which u near by, but
they were assured OF their safety before
any serious alarm was created.
Gen. Sickles said last night that he
couldn't tell what the damage would be
but that II was probably quite light. The
fremen estimated it at 81 600. 1t is though
that the fire was caused by defective insu-
iations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
BLAMED THE DEAD MAN.
Naslstrate Not Put 70 sleep by --latest
Excise Arrest Excuse.

Maglstrate Not Put 70 bIeep bI LNItW
Excise Arrest Excuse,
Patrick Lawler, a bartender in a saloon
at 2ts West siKty-frst street, was arraiGned
In the West Side court yesterday, charged
with violating the excise law. Detective
Donnslly said there were Eve men In the
bsrroorn OF the saloon at 2 O'Clock yester-
dsy morning, and that the door leading into
the barroom was open.
sThls was an unusual case, your Honor
said Iawler. There was a man name d
Cavanagh dead above the saloon and the
men M the bRrroom lived upstairs, too.
There was a wake In Cavanagh's apart
neuts and not enough chairs 10 90 around.
Thess men had come down 10 get some
chairs from me
THAT certainly u a new excuse, said the
Magistrats, sbut think you are trying 10
nut me 70 alesp also
faWisr vaS he'd IN no for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
KNOCKED DOWN MOTOR CrCLIST.
Ex.JudEe Horace Russell stopped Ills
Auto and Waited for Doctor.

Auto and WaIted Tor UOcIOF'
An automobile owned by eX-Judge Horace
Russell in which he and f. Raymond OF
lO7 West Fifty-fourth street were riding,
while crossing Lexington avenue on Thirty
SIKH street late yesterday afternoon
conided with motor cycle ridden by Ira
Hallack, IS years old, halter, Of 1ss Ever
green avenue, Philadelphia
Judge Russell ordered the driver, Al
ward Taylor, TO wait until DR.. Drury OF
Bellevue Hospital had determined the eK-
tent Of HAlAck's injuries. The cyclist
was seriously hurt internally and had a
sprained wrist, but he refused to 60 to the
hospital or to make a complaint against
Judge Russell's driver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
NAN PATTERSON SANG HYMNS.
she and Her Sister Attended Two services
Faster Lilies barred.

Nan Patterson a. d her sister. Mrs. Smith.
attended services In both the Presbyterian
and the Episcopal chapels In the Tomhs
yest arday and led In the hymn sin ging.
Late Saturday night a messenger from a
Broadway florist called with a big box Of
Faster lilies. but Nan was not allow 10
receive them. The messenger rsfused 10
tel Who had bought tn noWsuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
CANNON FOR JULY 4
LehiEh Professor InVents One which Makes
. Noise but Does no De nAGe.

wuKEsBARRH, Pa. April "A cannon
for Fourth Of July which can do no damage
20 children has been invented by Prof.
william suddArds Franklin, head Of the
department Of physics at Lshigh Uni
Veruity.
There IL q loud explosion, which cannot
burst the cannon, q haah which would not
eooroh feather aud q missile Of cork which
does not hurt. He has applied . principle
OF chemistry by which = combination Of gas
and air, ignited by an electric spark, make
A noise like q cannon and causes q fash Of
fame Of such low temperature that 70 does
osn b fred FOR Z oentA ....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
CHINESE AMMAN MURDERED.
Angry TibetAns Hill Men VINO Negotiated
the Treaty With England.


SHANGHAI, April "a telegram received
here from Chengtu states that the Chinese
Amban who negotiated the Angio-nbetan
treaty with Col. Younghusband has been
massacred, together with his retinue, at
Batong by Tibetans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
FElR RUSSIAN EASTER RIOTS.
Jews At Odessa Aiming Themselves
Special Militia at Klshlnen.

.SpfcldI CdbTe DeipalcN 70 TIN oUN'
LONDON. April PA despatch 10 the
Standard from Odessa says that ant-Semitio
exoesses are being threatened there during
the Russian Faster. The Jews, who num-
Der 100, 600, are organizing and arIning them
selves for self-defense. Jewesses, who
in former outbreaks have been victims OF
gross brutality, are providing themselves
with TASKS OF vitriol.
The authorities are alive 10 the danger
Of riots and have summoned dragons from
Tiraspol. The Jews are law abiding. The
law-abiding members Of the Orthodox
Church and the Jews at Bishineh are to-
gether organizing special militia, with the
Governors approval. TO keep the peace AZ
Ia ster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
CAR KILLED SIx-YEAR-OLD.
Men Dragged M0tOrmAn From Car-POlles
Rescued Him.


Rescued Him.
Peter Peters, Q years old, walking with
his parents TO their home, iOs Stage street.
Williamsburg. last evening was struck at
the corner Of Grand and Humboldt streets
by q Metropolitan avenue car. He died
while being taken 10 So. GATHERINGS Hos
pital
A number Of men pulled Motorrnan Peter
Derkowetoh OF 1888 Greene avenue on bis
platform, The arrival OF policemen saved
him from rough treatmsnt The motorman
was held At the Stage street station on
charge Of homicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
SENATOR ALGER STRICKEN.
Attacked With Heart Failure. but PhySI.
clans SAY lie win Recover.

clans SAY lie win Recover.
DETROIT. Mich, April Ex-senator Alger
was stricken with heart failure in his private
car at the Michigan Central depot here
tonight lie had just returned from
four weeks trip to the Pa i6c Coast
He was unconscious for some time, but
was removed TO his home after being re-
viyed, and the physicians say he is In no
danger He was reported resting easily
at midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

--latest MARINE InteirEense.
Arrived; - oanbbes. Bermuda. Aprn ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-25

turned to their city homes, although few
families are stiil here. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas III. Hubbard and family and David
b. Ogden and family, of New York, left
for the season Monday.
Loren E. Kimball, wife and two chill
dren, accompanied by Miss Bertha Hamor
went to Island Falls Monday for an out
ing In the woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball
win spend the winter in Boston as usual.
Marion Rich, SON OF John Rich and
wife, returned few days ago from Cali
fornia, where he has been for about year
for the benefit of his health.
CleTk-of-Courts John F. Knowlton and
wife, OF Ellsworth, spent Sunday in Bar
Harbor, the guests Of l.. B. Deasy and
wife.
Haddad Bros, dealers in oriental
goods, have closed their store for the
winter, and returned to Washington, ID.
c.
Albert w. Bee, OF Boston, has closed
his stationery aud news store and re-
turned to the city for the winter.
Elmer Cleaves left for Portland the last
OF last week where he will enter the
Maine medical school.