davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
COFFEE BY THE SHIPLOAD.
TIE SYSTEM OF STORAGE.


Coffee OF toIa value OF aoont s4oOoooo is brought
into the Unitei States annually and twethrds OF
total this port IN great storehouses which
stretch along Furmanst, Brooklyn, aud Surround the
Atlantic Basin Ill THIS vast quantity or coffee is stored
Oh ts first arrival. Formerly coffee tnls
CITY but the business has been transferred TO
BOoklyn. Walk along the open space netween the
ttOrehOuses and the water any day ali! you ship
loads Of coffee being unoaied from the vessels the
buildings. On side of Furman-st rise Column la
Heights. crowned with tine OF wealthy people
VINO tuer back windows look out busy
Bay anu the constant procession OF commerce gong
and out OF the second greatest port world Just
below, along the front, the ships from every
CLINE lie thickly moorcd
with all their spars uplifted
Like cIuases OF some peaceful crusade"
All day long the sound OF tine steam winch and the
hoarse voices Of the Ougsh and sailors rise in
confused the stately dwellings, While at night
the sounds ships bells mark the passing OF the
time.
Gloomy archWays piercing the interiors o. the massive
stcrehouses lead to open space covered with
piles OF merchandise, heavy dTays and throngs of
'iougshoremen Small engines putting away hosting
sacks of sugar coffee, bali, Of Spices bundles of
hemp all the varied prOducts or both Indies of
Aire and Soutn America into the higher stories ~ ,n
stUrohouses From OF buildings cOee Is being
and IL comes rushing down great cbues
with WIZ and thud Ihs 0uors OF the tropics
around constantly reminded vi tue de,irate
PERFUME Of the coffee flowers whose Taxun and wLie
blossoms make Inc Brazilian hills look "a II with
snow FROM lls open space the piers stretch out lnn
the harDor aloDgside OF them are sailing
vessels and seaners uischarging or taking in car,o
across Furnaust from the stOrchouses are sone
structures built against the sido hill Here cheap
lodging houses and long line Of liquor ops and in the
latter tho lvDg gather at night to drink
Frequently rou out OF ran sUps sou nd
of accordion or violin and the roul voices singing
some OF the lOugsnorelnens songs such
I'VE toll all day III the burning sun,
On the ships tIat come III from the sea-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19

dwelt at length each type and ts signn-
canoe and ended with brief discourse womens hands
No woman, he said ever had the coarse, elementary
hand found in dull stod races like the slavs or the
Icclanders. Even among these nations, the women
showed hand Of higher order the conical or taperfDg
and practically the leaders In all affairs OF the I'M
aginatlon or intellect Wcnens hands were chiefly OF
two types the conca tapering. invariably smooth,
though sometimes squaretpped. Their thumbs were
ly developed taste and instinct appearing more
largely energy scientific order and abstract reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
TIE PROPOSED CABLE ROAD TO RIVERSIDE


Lawson N. Fuller was In high spirits yesterday. lie
had been In consultation with Mr.. Gould nd other d.
roctcrs Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company In
regard TO his project OF running cable road up the
Boulevard and around Grants tomb at Rive side. They
all In favor Of IT," he said. and the road certain 10
BE constructed Mr. Gould tO think that the prop
etyowners ought 10 do something IN the matter and am
oeftatn that they will He also said that proposition
% give 10 the Monument Fund all the fares collected
NOM passengers leaving the tomb rather steep but
xod Nun mat would pay the company TO do so and pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19

A IL Furs and Sealskin Garments manufact-
"A nred Dy q y shAYNE, los Prince-st. have the hru
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

all the more marked and salts actory.
Webb" in special dispatch to the
Boston Journal says:
1t has been denied that the influence Of
the White House Was exercised in any way
TO secure votes for the Morrison motion.
asked one of the New York members. who
voted last June and yesterday against MI.
Morrison's motion to consider, whether he
was coguizant that any influence had been
exercised upon him with view to induce
him to support Morrison. and he answered ::
Last summer was approached person
ally BY a representative Of the White House
and urged 10 vote in favor of the Morrison
proposition. The influence was very strong,
and was exerted in way which nigh, have
induced some TO yield. At this session
greater caution has been observed, and |
was not approached directly from the White
House as was before. The influence was
indirect. but was just as plain that it came
from the White House as before. II was
very earnest and very persistent. told
those who approached me that | was sup
posed to know something about the wishes
Of nv constituents and the interest Of my
uisIlCt tHat am ptotcC'ioutst anu hos q
free trader; that | represent a protection
district aud am dong nv duty to my con-
sli,uents that if | had voted with Morri-
son last summer should have been defeat
ed at the polls b, 5000 votes instead Of be-
ing reelected by large majority. or
course the influence Of the Administration
was exeried in favor Of Morrison's motion,
and il would be idle to deny it to any Dem
ocrat who voted against that motion. They
all know how well il was exertsd."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

Nortb Hreoksyilie.
Quarterly meeting Was he'd IN h. NJ f..
church last Sabbath AFTERNOON hy Rev X
l.. Nanion Of penohscor R-y. c. T. Lihh,
presiding elder of the Burkspor' district.
was 10 have been here hut heing unable 10
attend sent Nj Nspton To TAX" hi place.
who, IN very PHEASANT mlrurr explained
the Cause Of Mr. Libby, ah>.ncr. Mr.
Nsninn'> sermon was exrti,eut from the
text. Deuf 20 20
Our pastor Rev. " \ NcGrau. hss col
lec,rd none, enough 10 purcha.e an organ
for rhr VI T.. chsrch al>o table and large
bible. which ~as great, needed The ~
gan j. very nice toned 3nSirum~ut au,! thu
community are perfectly satisfied ~tth II;
The ,mrltrr> are getting discouraged. No
sn,e'i' TO amount TO ANYTHING. Jcrr, Green
the bind man. j. high li,c every time,
Capt c. II Pesos. r,o rr-or II ~
Grtns" store, ..p.r: rather good bust
nt>,. H. cI.t"mrr- lsr him yer, much a,
be aiSn, has a u .,ao' fu, ,n.l chr,rial
cas4r.ruator IT, th..r.
We. Lion r4e.r - ..,6.... , ~, :. 49,
"n le'Ht.t f.-.lnt.... -'.> ...
NJ Erb-, O ~ 1855. l..,.i. :
v,lu.r her { -u.- urn-. S.. .au. sa-
hs., $" ~ I-.sa' 's'.'i> p.'.'.n.-
W,,,.. 'o.,,, -tru JF Sam
& rn! ~. t,r '.-r..-.., f4-
C.r X Guaa.. v,.}- ..-....
'',s !. t.. ,.ft rr 3 t-a.. It~
l7- c-,' n' hrat 'h .'-n -r. tr r., ~ ,r-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
st@aben

st~aben
The schr. ''Quivet' which reported
ashore IN our l.>t. when lighted Of her
freight came of with but .hght damage.
schr. Sarah. Capt. David Re-. bringing
freight for SAMUEL Pirriu and Alouzo Smith.
wa Obliged 10 land il al Gould,boro Point
on account Of ice IN the upper hav.
4 brisk business !. going on nov. in net
ting frost fish and smelrs, and will probably
continue all winter. There ia read, sale
for the fro.r.fi.h, mostly 10 people coming
from adjacent towns. Tn. sm.ils are sent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
WINSEBAGo CITY. MINI. Dec. Il, 1886

WINSEBAGo CITY. MINI, Dec. Il, 1856.
Mr.. Chilcoh:
wish TO say word in regard TO the per-
.onal character of the late John Somes. 1t
household almost continuously from ls4s to
1854 and a near neig Dor up 10 1870. and
his example during these wears has had
more 20 do with whatever success in life |
have eujoysd than any other example on
earth. During these years | never heard
hum speak a cross word or a word that
would indicate that he was out Of patience
in his family. and in return his will was law
and all that was needed by his children was
delight. To m, mind he was the most per
feet model Of a parent IN his fsm;l, ever
saw.
The result WIS the strongest tie Of love
and respect ever knew in any family. bind
ing and knitting their hearts a. one a
family that is an honor to their parents,
themselves and the community in which
they live
| remember vel how mech confidence hi,
neishbors had in his judsmen, and how
often they sought his advice and never in
vain HI, home was the home Of the
Christian n Mister and there never seemed
to BE- more j,y ~ he home than when some
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
Milbr,dge.

Miibridge.
We have had two weeks of excellent
sleighing and good Shedding in the open
land, but our tesmsters say they cannot get
into the woods TO haul much, as The swamps
are not frozen. A smart rain Saturday
night and warm wind YESTERDAY have in
jured the travelling some. but still It's quite
good yet
Meetings yesterday in both the churches
with quite good attendance. At the Meth
odist church they will continue through the
week.
Bart and Fred Swanton sho, three deer
last Friday. Our hunters don't have TO go
away from home to find the game now.
Deer have been quite plentiful in our own
woods aud these last were killed within a
mile of the village.
Capt. Charles H. Strout of schooner
Mabel got home last week. We under
stand he was robbed of some money while
in Boston. We are sorry for him as he
works hard for all the money be gets and
needs it. We think the sum lost was sew
enty dollars.
Ira Foster and VIM W. Greely, with
their families. have returned to the provinces
to resume their labors preparatory 10 their
next seasons work which is canning fish.
Mr.. Ezekiel Dyer. who has been sick tor
some four months past, is improving and it
is hoped he may soon be about again.
The time Of our mornings mail leaving
for the west has been changed from nine TO
seven, which makes it very inconvenient as
most of the matter sent must be in the Office
the night before.
Quite healthy in town at present.
A merry Christmas to you, Mr.. Editor,
and to the AMERICAN
Dec. 20.
thank you, Doctor. Allow us to return the
compliment to you and yours ED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
Morrison Again Defeated.

Let Us thank God and take courage,
for when the Morrison Bill. breathing
threats to American industries and
American labor, came knocking at the
door OF the lower branch OF Congress
the other day, demanding admission,
and a considerable reception, it was
most summarily sent away. with the
reprimand: You cannot enter here -
And Mr.. Morrison ; own career. too,
as a congressman is rapidly draw
ing to a close. He is already packing
his trunk. having been granted leave
to withdraw by his constituents. with
the close of the Forty-ninth Congress.
Let US hope. therefore. that the coun-
try will no longer be troubled with eth
err Mr.. Morrison Or the dangerous
fallacies of his bill: that politically
they both are dead, and that on their
tombstone is written the cheering cpl
taph: No resurrection ~
By vote of 154 to 148 the Morrison
tar,f bill has a second time been refus
ed consideration by the House. An
ANALYSIS OF the vote shows the follow
ing facts: l4Z democrats voted in favor
of the consideration of the bill and 26
democrats voted against such consider
alton. SIX republicans voted in favor OF
consideration and 1913 republicans
against consideration. Thus it will be
seen that with comparatively few excep-
ions the democrats voted solid 10 favor
of the bill, while the republicans with a
marked unanimity were opposed to it.
When we consider that there is but
little doubt that the President is strong
" in favor of the provisions Of the Nor
rison Bill, and that he used his influence
in that direction, the victory which has
been "a. I'D by the republicans seems
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
Bangor

Bangor.
This week has been q stormy one. Nearly
eight inches of snow. Ice cutting has not
vet commenced. and it is thought that on
account of sudden freezing, which caught
much debris, the ice will be of poor quail
ity.
1t looks now as if Gen. Chas. W. Roberts
will be appointed to the custom house.
Court sets Jan. 4. About thirty prisoners
adorn the interior of the Jail, and the gener.
al cause is rum. | notice one negro, aRd
one Indian.
Three hundred rum shops in the city and
patronized by about 1900 smiling customers.
Truly, the wicked do prosper for .
season.
Some of tbs Bangor critics say: editors
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
Christmas :. Presen' S.
Whiting Brothers
Ellsworth. Me.


The redustion Of Internal revenue and the
taking of Of revenue stamp. from Proprietary
Medicines. ~ doubt hi- largely henrhitc, thu
consumers. a well relieving the burden OF
home manufacturers. Especially + this III,
ease with Greea's iW1yd Flgtrer and Bns
chs"'s German syrup, ~ the reduction OF
thrty->iN cents per dozen. ha- been added Il
Increase the size OF the BATTLES containing
these remedies. thereby giving one-tifth more
medicine IN the - cent >ize The ingMsi
Ffoteer for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
and The German Scrip for Cough and Lunl
troubles. have perhaps. thu largest sale Of any
medicines in the world. The adN autAsr nf in.
crra>ed -izr Of the bottles viii Ice greatly 1T.
prCciatrl hV the sick and afflicted. in every
town spd Village in civilized countries. SAM
pie bottles for 10 csu,. remain he same size.
VI Eicn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

was not moro fearful than are the marx, al
kin diseases aud VT pr. Prrrr'- '',iuithu
Medical Discover" j. a c-tt1in cur for an 81
them. Bi"irhr~, pinplo-, "rupfiuu-. pu-tuis-
seah inrru>thti"n,. lump-. inhamri patches
>ali-Th'um. tct'rr. bpll-. cafhunrI--. Hlcrr>
Old sar,-, arr rs ~ n-r Acsiri qlIekit sud
permanently.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
Legislative Notice.
TO TIE SENT LEGISLATURE OF MAINE.

~ THE >ENT LEGISLATURE OF MAINE
THE undersigned re~pectfulya-k thar thcyrhe r
J. associates, successors and assigns NAV hr in
c"rPorated hy an At Of the Legislature under tie
corporate H0tue of the >oine,viic Water Company.
for ih" purpose of supplying the village Of ~omrs-
ylllt, III the town OF Nj. Desert. Hancock county,
Me. VITA pure water for domestic and sanitary
purposes ami that for said purposes said corpor
alton may he authorized To take, detin divert and
nse the waters Of Echo Lake, in Mt Dcst IT, or
any other pond lake, stream spring In said
town that may he necessary for the purpose afore
Sail with full power to build and sustain the tee
e-sary reservoirs. and to lay pipes along and I'M
der AIRY streets or roads In sald town and across
and uuticr the private property Of individuals or
corporations whenever necessary Tor the purposes
aforesaid and 10 take private property, upon pay.
ing Just compensation therefor, whenever ntces-
sarl for the purposes aforesaid
ANDREw J. WHITING,
~ q. SALISBURY,
JOHN W. >OAE<
JONATHAN UAMOR.
A. u, lSeG. a., 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
4. H. NORRIS,
Main Street.

must not say We. our>e'f Il. our language
will no, admit Of the ord oarseif"
4 nvv name for the fe,.I breath Of the
drunkari liquid onions"
Dec. Is. THOs. 4. CRABrREE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

~,
ing Issue Oh American AT tVi December. "h'Ie
n'' 1ii'th'ie'i as special hohday number VIII be
quite 'ha' IN the fuiies' sense OF the term The
humpef VIII he larger ana more inliy Illustrated
tAhh any previous ISSUE ana the man! improve
mehe' ana additions that have been made are in
tended I" be permanent thus eic'athg the maya
zine l" an even higher position than II has yet at
tanned me articles by taryl coleman, Roger
hior'ian Alfred Trunbie. William Howe Downes,
Lyman IL weeks, Louis ertheimbcr. T. T. Rob
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.
THE DAILY
K[NNEBEC JOURNAL

Will furnish the public, during the approach
ing session of the Legislature. with full and re-
liable reports OF the proceedings of that body
The session is likely to be one OF much impor-
lance. and TO have great deal OF business be-
fore it. A great many matters, and some of
them Of much importance. have already been
announced to come before the Legislature.
The reports in kennebec journal will be
prepared by stenographic reporters, and will
be more full and more reliable than those OF
any other paper. AS usual. biogranhcal
sketch OF each member of the Legislature will
be published in this paper.
Subscribers will not only find the X annebec
Journal the hest for the Legislative news. but
will have in it Il complete Daily paper. with all
the domestic and foreign news a. furnished by
the associated press.
The price Of the Legislative Journal has been
reduced to $3.50. The price of the Weekly
Kennebec Journal. which gives 4 summary Of
the doings of the Legislature is so cents. Or.
ders should be addressed TO the publishers ut
Augusta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
WHAT SHALL,
: gUY FOR 4
Christmas Present?

iicarken unto me: will tell
You and don't you forget it.
vii! sell you a Lad,'S Gold
Watch for 5000 and upwards.
Ladies Gold lc>tGh ,inS.Si6.OO
and upwards. Ladies' Plated
Vest Chains. $500 and
upN ariS. Ladies' Queen
Chains 75c. and up yards.
Gents Watches for $50 and
upwards. Gents Chains all
prices. iharmS all prices.
Scarf Pins from 2lc. TO $500.
Bars Pins from zoe. 10 $500.
Sleeve Buttons from 25c. to
$500. Ladies', Gents and Chill
dren'S Rings. including Dia-
mon Is. Pearls. SaDphires,Gar-
nets, MOOnStOneS, Onyx. Tiger
Eye. Plain Oval. Plain Band
and Engraved, from 75c. to
S35.G0. Gold ami Gold Lined
ThimbleS from St.75 to $500.
Extra Helyy Silver 'ThimbIes.
4)r. TO 7jc. Gold Slerlacles
and Eye Glasses. $3.50 and up
wards. 4 fine stock Of Silver
and Silver Plated Ware allow
PRICES. Clocks Of all kinds.
$3.50 TO $500, Ladies and
Gents Wallets. Pocket Books
and Purses in great variety.
Cigar Gases and Opera Classes.
You can also find d line Of
Brass Goods at low prices, be-
sides other things which will
make useful and pretty pres
entS. Please bear in mind
that these goods were BOUGHT
TO BE SOLD and the! are 60
ing TO BE, so You can draw
your own differences.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

Set Of Fmrs. s.. :. Hoods.
4 10 Quilts,
Plush Garments (tn Table Cloths.
close 500. Hand Bags.
skirts. Sic 81 80, shoulder >hawl,.
$3.50. Muiilcr.,
Cashmere Shawl-. Hosiery.
81. 10 s25. Pock t Books
Mucns. Hair Brushes.
H'TkI> IN great Hand Glasses.
variety, Bows Neck Tie,
Perfumcry, Shawl Straps.
Towels. NufF,. 81 to IS 30.
Ncwmarket,. 81 70 six Mi,ien>.
SO. Kid Gloves.
Ladies | nderw'r. Xii Drjv'. Gloves.
Neck Ties. 2jc +" KID Mit'rn~.
sl.2j. Cashmere Glovc-.
Corsets. Baby >sclnc> ul
Blankets. Socks.
Jerseys. Table Covers.
Gloves, Tourist Rurhing.
Collars 4 Cu:f>. Ladies Jackets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
ST OP >!

ANA read this Al ei the best p, op. go to
o-So sd4 10 get thrir photographs Til. show ;
that they arr TIE best made in the CIV Call
amt see fui yourself that what -ay l. SO. Every
t-.-t ------ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L--.-- In.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

Richard Malcolm johnson. the welEknOwn
writer OF short stories portraying Georgia be-
fore the war, is Southern lawyer whose ear
ly years Of practice afforded excellent oppor-
tunities for noting the peculisrities Of the
Georgian type. From that source. with the
aid Of continued observation and thorough
knowledge of Southern character. he has de-
rived the material for his clever narratives.
One of his best is the short story in Harpers
Magazine for January. entitled ''Martha
Refs's Lovers" eapitally illustrated by Kem-
his
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

Mr. {. &. Burrll reports the linc o: de-
posts In his bank rapidly Increasing ana A.
ready exceeding hi, aniicipaton-. MIR. Bur
ri oiirr- tn" SAM banking facilities ID our
merchants and other-. y would be furnished
hy 4 National Bank. Stf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
3w5l

piiE subscriber hereby gives public notice o. al
/ concerned, that he has been dulv appoi tad
and has taken upon himself the trist OF All IA
mini>tTat1r Of the Estate OF Maria Pcftrn IN .
late OF Hancock. In the .tounty % Hancock, de
ceased. by giving bond a. the law directs he
therefore requests all person. who are indebted to
the said decea -e- estate. to make immediate pay
meut, and thoss. who have any demands thereon
Ia eNhibitthe same for pay ncnt.
AVON z. FO~>.
Irccnher :, lsSs;. 3Vllt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

STATE pt MAINE
HA>,o,k ~>-ttart 90 Probate, Ellsworth.
llrr Term. a p I--t
tatr- nt
NuI.r. ~. nruvcf. lalr 10 fremont
Eyrn II Na.u, Executor
Richard VIZ 4u-krE. Int i td-tlun
ha-. =. Nee H-kev, Admir-
Carleton u NU.iin, late II Lrmoinc
Daniel Mcfarland A im'r
IhuT-t"u g. hru-ia-~ iatr uf Bluchiil
Edward =. base, tdiu'r.
Wm II Mckruz.c, late at Brnnkun.
Jane, + bent. 4 mr
pRbFREp, thar the -aii accountants give notice
u all persons tntcr--trd hy causing copy Of thi-
uri'r tH r." Published Three weeks surrc--tyciy in
the Ellsworth American. that they may appear at 4
fruhIi" Court. Ia he holden ut Ellsworth ON th, md
" "Wednesday NJ Ian. uoNt at ten or the clock IN
the forenoon, JuI -hnW caus", " any they have,
whg the -sut should not De allowed.
Iw5a - T. ttN\iNGHAM judge.
Attest -CUN.. T.. DDEH, Register
\ true copy. Affect TINS T.. DOKR Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

SsEs-AH it, stopped free as br. kinc'-
Great Ncyyr Er>torrr No fi- Aficr li tiat =
u-c. Marvellous cures. Treatise and - Ia trial
bottle free 10 Fit ea.c-, send - nr Is ..Hv. .,;i
Nrch Il, fhilA.. Pa lYri
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

i-l6 of Schooner Adam Bowlby 3-S2 OF Scloon
err Anna >. March; Lie of Schooner Irving leslie
Apply to u. A. PARCHER.
3w49
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
FURS FURS

On account of the warm wealth
CT this season, so far. furs
haven't sold very readily.
As our stock is larger than it
ought to be, we have reduced
the prices to insure for them a
quick sale. No prettier' pres
ent can be given to a lady
than q set of FURS you can
buy of Us.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

goods is now open. Ladies
who are selecting Christmas
gifts should not fail to pay us
visit before purchasing. We
have made larger preparations
than ever to meet the demand
for the Holiday trade. The
we'll known fact Of keeping as
large "A stock Of goods as any
dealer in Eastern Maine guar
antees that our assortment is
the most extensive and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

"A grsnite nj nument has bern erected
at the head Of John B. Coughs grave, in the
Mount Hope cemetery, in Worcester, Macs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
Foreclosure Notice.

10 HEREAS Delie f. Sinclair. of surry, by her
mortgage deed, dated september nine
icehth, 4 u 1883. and recorded in Hanback, Reg
,.tr{ OF Deeds, Vol 1872, Page 2convey ed to George
". Hufchings, Of said Surry the following real Is
late IN said surry Beginning at the center line
worth on the North line OF the samuel WATSON
homestead; thence running easteriy on said line
eght rods; thence norheriy parallel with the line
VI me county read i've rods; thence westerly par
aile to the first mentioned line eight rods thence
on the outer line of said county road southerly five
RODS to place OF beginning And said George W
hiusehihss having assigned said mortgage to me
gaSe mas been broken, now therefore BY reason OF
the breach of the condition thereof, claim fore
closure Of said mortgage.
-, BENJAMIN T. sOWLE.
Ellsworth, December IL, A. D., lss6. 3w50