Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-31
Look at the fine assortment Of millinery
received by Mrs Stevens

Look at the fine assortment OF millinery
received by Mrs. Stevens.
The flags on all the shipping in port
were DISPLAYED at half mast from sunrise to
sunset, Wednesday.
The complete survey of the route ofthe
Shore Line between Bangor and this city
makes the distance twenty -eigh, miles.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Adams arrived
home by steamer Morrison. "Wednesday
evening. They have been West since last
October.
Mr.. :. C. Rowe showed us, last week
some potatoes Of his own raising this sea-
son. They we're as large as eggs-small
birds eggs.
In the list Of graduates of the L ston
Univer-it, School Of Medicine this wear. We
find the name Of DR. Geo. A. Lord. one Of our
Ellsworth boys. Having completed a four
years course at this institution. during which
he has taken the degrees of Doctor of Medi-
cine and Bachelor Of Surgery. DIR. Lord is
preparing for years study ia Earope. divid-
ing the time between Dublin Berlin and
Vienna. He will sail the last Of July. We
wish him success and a safe return. The
Medical branch of this University. during
is brief existence of eleven wears has ac-
quired an en,iahe reputation. ranking sec
ond to none in the nited States. Its grad
yates are praciicing from Maine to California
and in many foreign countries. many Of
whom have attained a considerable degree of
eminence.
SABBATH MEMORIAL SERVICE The
Sabbath Memorial Services OF the G. 4. r.
Post of thu, cty. ~ere held in Hancock
Hall. Sunday evening. ami were conducted
by Rev. r. I. Batter. paStor OF the ST..
Jo>cph's Catholic church. assisted by the
choir from. the same church The services
we're held IN the Hall rather than in the
church a. il was thought that 1t would
not accommodate all who would want TO at
tend This was evidently wise provision
a.. although the Hall will sea, many more
than either Of the churchc, 1t. the city. It
was packed to OVERLOOKING almos, a. soon a.
1t was opened. Many ~err compelled 10
stand daring the entire service. the seats all
beng occupied. A. 40 O'Clock the mem
bcrs Of the Post, nearly sixty IN number
met at their hail aud marched TO Hancock
Hall where they wcrc given seats in the
centre and front; The services mere opened
b, soiuniar, by the choir entitled "A
Grateful Nation" a Memorial lbay HYMN.
which vas most eNce.lcu,l, rendered. OF
the addre>, b, Father Butler. uhich follow ed.
Ne oanno, speak too highly. Speaking en-
trrly without notes he he'd the close atten-
ton Of the large audience for fully
hrre-fnurih> % an hour l. vas Az -lrquent
and scholarly address. showing 4 Know ledge
OF the ci,A. Religion. ana political histor,
Of our county. 90 the par; " the speaker,
that. comm. frum one :, earnestly engaged
III church work. va, q surprise 10 most Of
his hearers. We should BE- glad 10 give the
addr,s, in the columns Of the AMERICAN. II
II were possible, believing hat all our read
ers would had IA 1t Suggestion, and food
tor thought that would Win for 1t a careful
perusai. Follo~ing the address the CHOIR
sang Flag of Our Nation snd the services
were closed On returning 10 then hall the
member. Of the Po,i passed an unan,mc''s
VOTE Of thanks 70 Father Batter for his elo
qucnt and instructive addrr>, sId 10 the choir
and organs, for the cNcci!cn; ml.ic furnish
Ell p, chem. Ms Nancy Duitnn, a. organ
IT. presided a, the piano N her u.uA al
m.rAh.e manner