davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-18
Would Like to Hear,

To THE EDITOR: Some time ago an article
appeared in your paper asking for information
about certain young officer who was badly
wounded at the battle at Antietam. His name
was Capt. William IL. Plunkett, Sd Del, aged
Is years. He was evidently buried on the
field, as his body was never recovered. He
acted as Colonel of the regiment during that
engagement. 1 would like to hear from the
writer of that article-JoHN j. PLUNKETT,
Milford, Del.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-18

These are the losses in the first Is regiments
of New Jersey troops. l challenge any State
in the Union TO compare figures with them,
taking the first is regiments. The largest per-
centage in the State is the 18th n. j. with
loss of 361 out of 1,s71 troops. New Jersey
being small State sent out about $4,000 troops
(40 regiments to the war; but you will perceive
that she was there all the time.-H. HoUGH-
falling, Co. X. 9th n. j., Washington, d. C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-18
Gen. Sherman.
IMicnnn Ih.ihtinc

Gen. Sherman is perhaps the one man in the
country permitted to say whatever he pleases
and speak his mind on all occasions, without let
or hindrance, with public approval and amiable
indulgence.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-18

= Delicate Diseases, affecting male or fe-
male, however induced, speedily and perma-
nently cured. Illustrated book for 10 cents in
stamps. Worlds Dspensary Medical Associa-
ton, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-18
New Jersey Troops in the War,

To THE EDITOR: The following figures are
taken from New Jerseys War of the Rebel
lion," showing the number of killed and died
of disease in each regiment, not including the
thousands of wounded:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-18

Ayers Cherry Pcctoral is acknowledged the
best Of all preparations fc. the cure Of all pull
raonaTy complaints.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-18
FINE PICTURES
GRANT, SHERMAN, AND SHERIDAN,
For Subscribers to The National
Tribune.

We have received many inquiries from our readers
as to they COuld obtain good portraits OF the old
commanders for their prOrS Post that have
decided TO publish some fine portraits that would be
artisticaily equal the finest pictures made by one
and vet sell at price which would place them within the
reach of all. We have published three so r-Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan. They all magnificent like
neses and have received the phac Endorsement
of the families and intimate friends We guarantee them
10 give entire satisfaction admirer of those dis
tinguished soldiers. They full sZe-I9x2i inches
and printed on fire plate paper Very much inferior
pictures have usually sold at 81 and il is very indeed
that thing approaching them in goodness has been
offered to people low - cents But will fur
nsh them 20 subscribers 10 The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
the following very low figures:
Any one of the portraits cents
ANY one of the portraits and THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE Tor one ytslf VI 10
All three of the pictures and THE NATIONAL TRIs-
for 81 40
We postage and all the pictures at this
Office their to the subscribers viii be the hg-
given above.
The pictures will be seat incloSed in heavy paste
board tube that they will reach the subscriber IN the
best condition
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-18

Van STAINS Stratena will mend anything. Stronger
than glue. All druggists highly recommend il; Try
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-18

Catarrh can be cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier. Sold by druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-18
PILES! PILESI PILES

. Sure cure for blind bleeding and itching
Piles One box has cured the worst cases of
ten years standing. No one need suffer ten
minutes after using this wonderful Kinks
German Pile Ointment. 1t absOrbs tumors,
allays the itching at once, acts as poultice,
gives instant and painless relief. Kinks Ger
man Pile Ointment is prepared only for the
cure of Piles and itching Of the private parts,
and nothing else. Every box is warranted by
our Agent.
Sold by all Druggists and sent my mail on
receipt of price, $1.00 per box.
KIRK MEDICINE CO., Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mention The Rational Tribuna
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-02-18
STILL ANOTHER OFFER.

Any is present asbScrIber TO the paper and
will subscriber will receive postage paid any
one the pictures that he choose. Il he sends
subscribers Will send him any Two of the pictures that
he NAV choose and for three subscribers will
send all tie pctures the old subscriber who
secures them for This is chance of getting these
fine pictures by merely asking ones neighbOT to subscribe
for TEE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11

We have received from Capt. L. l.. Full
lerton fine photograph of the wreck of the
sch. Clio Chilcott.
--woramen. while employed In shovelng
snow from the block on Peek's corner, Mon
day. broke down some of the wires.
Mr. and Mrs. G. +. Simpson OF sullivan
were in town Tuesday a visit to Mrs.
simpsons father, Capt. Pillsbury stevens.
II Il. Saunders, Esq, Clerk Of the Courts.
Is about moving from his office in Peters block
to his quarters in the new court house build
ing.
Judge Emery has returned home from
Auburn where he has been holding a term Of
court. The regular session of the court has
closed. but Judge Emery has to return for one
tay for the transaction OF some special bus
iness.
An occasional correspondent writes from
sullivan n follows: "A few days ago, one
poor little vessel beat up the bay from Bar
iIarbor in the ice-storm. The captain came
ashore with q new style glazed suit, the vizcr
of his cap fringed with icicles. But he himself
is hard to beat. The next morning his vessel
was underway aud under full sail was beating
up TO her destination, the ssndhank on the
Falls Point. We hope this new industry may
be profitable 10 its owners
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
Didn't Believe He Gould Pray.

In the town Of Corinna lives a tall good
natureI, large hearted blacksmith and. ii any
man is poor or happens to be out of funds at
the time he can have his work done Just the
same by ealing on him. Poorly paid cler-
gymen always find a friend in him. and II
their steeds need shoeing their bill Is 30
per cent. OF the regular price
Some of the boys wishing to Play d Joke
on the conslderaie smith. put UP job with
a well dressed stranger, ministerial look
Iug hiped who happened to BE- in the place,
to get his horse shod ut clersymcn's price
and attefwari tir, would pay the balance.
50 tile stranger called At thc shop, aud
while the nails were being driven talked
with George ~ a ministerial. way and iuyi-
ted aim To attend church the following Sab
bath, when he was 10 oiiicatr
ttirr ihe work hal been completed The
stranger asked TIE price SAN George ".
always shoe ministers, horses for half price.
but L1rntd II believe you're 4 minister ::
but sou Vi. get doUu on Your marrow
bone, AMI pray with mr. YOU arr aclecme %
'hc ht.r amount
Iai> Wa ,'ickltr FIR Tho stranger aul
~ concluded that the regular prec va, very
reasonable, an fact as cheap a. any man
ciu.I afford to 90 the job.- Dertr Gazef'>
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
Obituary.

Another of our old people has passed away In
the person of Mrs. Geo. ". Blaisdell, who died
Jan. II. Frances Witherspoon Blaisdell was born
in Francestown, \. H., Oct. p, 1874, and married
her late husband, Nov. IL, 1924, coming to Dedham
In March 1898. Her father was John Wtherspoon
and her maternal grandfather, Captain John Mills,
commanded company at the battle Of Bunker
Hin, and fought in many other engagements Of
the revolutionary war.
Mrs. Blasiell was also related to Rev. John
Witherspoon, a signer of the Declaration of In
dependence.
u. ID. Witherspoon, Esq, of Camden, whose
death occurred the week previous to hers, was
brother about thirteen months younger than her
self.
In many respects Mrs. Blaisdell was a remark
able woman. Teaching school in early life and
managing the affairs of her family in later years,
her intelligence, energy and thrift were apparent
to all. She always manifested a great interest in
political matters and from the formation of the
Republican party enthusiastic adherent to
its doctrines and fortunes.
She was well informed not only in history and
politics but in current events and was familiar
with the works of many leading authors.
We have heard strangers and others who had
the good fortune to enjoy the hospitality of the
Blaisdells express surprise at her fund of infor-
nation. recounting the pleasure it gave them to
converse with her on the many different topics
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11

The entertainment held here last Monday
evening, was very creditable affair The
music was excellent, and the recitations. dia-
logues, pantomime and tableaux gave entire
satisfaction. Some Of the parts created a
great deal of merrmen,, and many went
away with their sides aching. Receipts. 800.
If the shedding holds good there will
be between three and four hundred cords of
wood hauled on to the landing this week.
Capt. S. Watson Cousins. about whom
considerable uneasiness was felt, arrived to-
day. His vessel, three-masted schooner of
Rockland. came very nearly being wrecked
in the gale of the 9th ult
John Tufts and W. F. Chapman we're at
home last week. They left for Somesville
this morning.
A. J. Grindle and C. W. Marks came home
last Sunday; they will remain few days
Feb. s. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
Complication Of the Bayside School AZ
fairs.

Mr.. Editor
There are always two ,id-- ~ question.
Now may BE- permitted i'll thr interest ~
right and justice to give impartial statement
OF The facis-receiycd from ia reliable source
regarding the complication u which one side
wa. given by "R. ; r. in la-t weeks AMER
IC.N: Last spring thr school agent 81 The
Bay side district in the town ~ fremont aF-
Piled TO Capt. b. I. AthertOn To take charge
Of the winter term OF that school. capt
A,herton expressed hi willingness, TO Do 20
having ALREADY served two term, there. b.
register showing conclu.i,cly hi standing
and popularity with hi, pupils. in one. les
than half day, absence and no ardy marks
being recorded during the term. The agent
aftcrw ard wrote him that be should consider
him engaged, and later, being himself away al
sea, empowered his mother % call on Capt.
A., to ascertain hi, rate 81 wages etc. which
she did and the engagement was apparently
settled 10 the satisfaction Of all parties. Dur
Ing the summer the agent again wrote Capt.
A. to know II be could ~ depended On for the
school. that If he c0niI not reply would be
expected Immediately, implying that silence
gives consent" Capt. \. acted accordingly.
Again Just before the stipulated time for the
commencement Of the school the agent tcle-
graphed Capt. \. from Providence, 70 know il
he still adhered TO his engagement, requesting
him to wire a reply to which after short de-
lay occasioned by being obliged TO telephone
the message to the Ellsworth telegraph office,
Capt. A. answered that having duly received
hi certificate for the school. he should enter
upon his dutie. the follow ing Monday. on the
same day he received another dispatch from
the agent informing him that his services were
not required, giving reason for the sudden
change. Capt. A. considering that the legal
certificate entitled him TO the position, opened
the school at the appointed time. although his
right to do so was disputed by another claim
ant for the teachers seat. Mrs. Olive NJ. Hodg-
don with whom he agreed Ia refer the matter
TO W. W. A. Heath, one Of the Board Of SUI
pervisors. Mr.. Heath advising him 10 keep
on he did so for five weeks, inst Aof one, as
''R. 5. P enormously stated. ~ the con-
tinued agitation Of the affair compelled an in
vestigaton by the members Of the 5. ;. Com
mittee, which resulted in declaring Mrs. Hodg-
don the successful candidate for the place.
| submit the above statement by solicitation, as
a disinterested observer, only DESTROYS of See
ing fair play. }. VI. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
---------------------------
The Knights of Labor in Maine.

RodueyF. Foss, secretary OF the organizes
ton of the Knights of Labor in Maine is thus
quoted by Boston Herald correspondent
The labor question is getting to be the all
absorbing one in the country. Here. in Auburn.
everything is harmonious. aud see no signs of
trouble. Everybody seems to be favorably
impressed with the knights, and there is no OPP
position TO them. The best men have become
members. We number in Auburn member
ship of about 1900; in Lewiston about 1000.
The order is growing fast and assemblies are
being organized all over the state. They are
confined principally to Cumberland. Andres
coggin. Oxford, Sagadahoc. Lincoln and Knox
counties. In kennebec county. there are i
assemblies. There are four in Gardiner and
four In Lewiston. The statement that has
been made in the newspapers that the order
numbers 10000 members is erroneous. There
are not over 200 members in the state. There
are 81 assemblies. | do not see why the men,
bershiP should not reach 10000. however. IL
the order continues to grow as il has for the
past two months There have been no de-
mands made ON the shoe manufacturers here,
who seemed TO be fayorably impressed with the
order. Working men are satisfied with the
wages they are getting, well the number
81 working hours. The ten hour system pre-
walls. The knights Of Labor do not believe in
bovcotting, only last resort. In settling
troubles we prefer arbitration In Norway
and >howhegan, shortly after the meeting OF
the district assembly, January g. Spinncy Il
CO., and keene Brothers, were notified that a
boycott would be placed upon them unless they
came TO terms before January Il. They did
not, and boycott is now upon them" Mr.
Fos- said that the Rockland lime manufacturers
rather than submit to the demands Of the
Knight, OF Labor for increased wages for their
employees, have decided TO suspend operation,
by shutting down their kilns. The lime burn
ers wanted a. day. large number Of men are
thrown out Of employment by the shutting
down Of the kiln>.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
Married.

EIlsworth-Feb. 3. by J. II. Brimmer. Esq,
Mr.. Frank ii. Pratt and Miss May MiIliken,
both OF Ellsworth
Cherryfield- 30. by Rev. X. II. Baker,
Mr. W. II. Dresser and Mrs. |. NJ. Jarvis. both
Of Cherry field.
Franklin-Feb. 3, at the residence of the
brides father, A. b. Fernald. by }. ii. Brim-
mer. Esq, Capt. Colman \. Crabtree of Han
cock, and Miss Lillian l.. Fernald of Franklin.
Tremont-Dec. y, BY Rev. b. F. Stinson,
Mr.. Watson l.. Thurston and Miss Phebe NJ.
Moulding. both of fremont.
Dec 81, by same. Mr.. Elmer 4. Smalidge
of Mt. Desert, and Miss Louisa l.. Lawer of
fremont.
Jan. 90, by same, Mr.. Albion NJ. Stanley of
Cranberry Isles, and Miss Minnie II. Richard
son, of Mt Desert.
Orland- Feb. 6, by Frank Buck. Esq, Mr..
Francis A. Bowden and Miss Azalia ii. Marks,
both of Orland.
Penobscot-Feb. s, by f. r. Bowden, Esq,
Mr.. Edwin J. Grindal and Mrs. Flora Grin
dial, both of Penobscot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
Foreign News.

-Baron Gu.,,ye ueine. hro,ber If Hin
r.,h U.,nr .dit. journal In Won,
r, p- ,c
49,. III l'',,s ' = GONNA, ..'t''fN N'''
!, m" ~ "' 'Hr i''n'ohs Y
''''''''
Small poN has broken oat afre,h is TIE
province of Quebec at places not far from
the Vermont border.
Sr George ". ne.Neaux. governor IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
Died..

Obituary notices, beyond the Date, Name and Age
must be paid for at the rate of ten cents a line
Ellsworth Jan. %, Mary G., daughter OF
John c. and Amanda NJ. Meader, aged Is years
and months.
Feb. I, Miss Katie A. Duffee, aged % years
and month.
Ellsworth Falls-Feb. 5, Mr.. Ivory Ii. Lord,
aged 80 years and 81 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11

which she discussed in her characteristic way.
Her interest in all these Matters however, did not
interfere with her domestic duties, for she was an
excellent housekeeper and devoted wife and
mother.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Mason and
two sons, Albert G. Blaisdell, Esq. Of Ellsworth
and James W. Blaisdel Esq, Of this town, at
present one Of the County Commissioners.
Dedham, Feb. s, 1ss6.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
south West Rarbor.


The wonderful beauties of the "slver thawr
vet lnger. and almost exonerate dame nature for
her wantoDdestruction of forest fruit and shade
trees. Who in eastern Maine would sigh for a
glimpse of the ice carnival in st. Paul, Mimi.
when without expense or trouble, one can
witness at home such an artistic display Of
crystal palaces, towers, pyramids, castles,
arches and bridal wells, studded with precious
gems, rejecting sunny rays with dazzling
briIliancy?
An entertainment was held at the Norwoods
Cove school house Feb. 2. which proved to be
a very enjoyable affair. After the public in
stalation of officers at the Ocean Echo Lodge
of Good Templars, the sewing circle or
side walk society Of that place took charge,
providing an excellent supper, having been
lent the loan of Mr.. Stephen Gilley's dining
room for that purpose. After the numerous
crowd had satisfied the inner man, they again
repaired to the school house where most
amusing programme of tableaux, charades
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11

TH Esubscriber hereby gives public notice TO all
i concerned, that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself, the trust Of an Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Jason Phillips, late
of Surry in the county of Hancock, deceased,
by giving bond the law directs; he therefore
quests all persons who are indebted TO the said de-
ceaseds estate, to make immediate payment, and
those who have any demands thereon to exhibit
the same for payment.
HENRY II. ELDRIDGE.
January I3, 1856. 3w4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
.ANkMoNE.
Br,,oklin

Again it becomes our painful duty to
chronicle the advent OF the grim messen-
ger" in our midst this time taking two from
among US in the same dav. Died in Brook in.
Jan. 26. Mrs. Elizabeth Bray, wife Of
Prescott Bray, aged Ga years. months.
A kind and devoted wife and mother.
she will be much missed not only in
her home but In the community and church
of which she has been for many years wor-
thy member. On the same day, Miss Jennie
Judge also passed from earth away. aged %
years. A much esteemed and lovely Young
lady, her loss is deeply felt.
Mrs. Hattie Watson returned from Bos-
ton on Wednesday, whittier she was sum
moned, by telegram, TO a sick daughter.
The daughter is much better. We learn.
too, that Mr.. Henry Jordan of this place
who was taken sick in Boston of scarlet
fever and canker rash is rapidly recover
ing.
last Wednesday the Patrons Of Husban
dry hauled the store of John Staples.
which they have recently purchased. from
his place to the Corner" arriving in time
10 partake Of the bountiful repast prepared
at the Town hall at the dinner hour of IL
NJ. promptly. The store will not be occu-
pied until sometime next summer
Miss Hattie Cole of Sedgwick in District
No. 8 and Miss Nora 7. Reed of BROOKLYN
in Dist. No. 2, are each having excellent
success and their pupils are doing finely in
their studies.
The attention of our people now seems
much given to draring-firewood.
SCRIPT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11


Steamer Rockland made down trip sun
day, breaking through quite a strip OF thin
ice before making landing
The Deer Isle cornet band meet twice a
week for practice, and are making excellent
progress. At meeting held last week, II.
y. Haskell was elected leader; W. Il. Smith.
sec. John Tyler, treas. The baud have en-
gagged the services Of Prof W y. Pcakes.
who j. expected to arrive this week.
\ case of canker rash and SCARE, fever
has been iouad ia a house near "LonA Cove. '
Mr. Benjamin Trund, II Boston, arrived
On steamer RocAiand Sunday.
Miss Sadie Anderson, Young lady we'll
and fa,orably known in TIN, par, Of the
town, died Saturday morning Of quich con
sumption.
Thoma. Eaton Va, had h., Kitchen finished
N ash and pantry and from, stair, Iu p.ae.
by Haskell n Small.
The ~kuigh,. Of Labor bali given at
Green's Landing ou Monday evening, was
Sad 10 be the "be~, 'ima of Tie season. T
Some 500 were realized far the Treasury Of
the knights. \ "sei,c: parry va, aI,2 s.>-
ca at same mace on WeInr,la, evening.
and "erery bod, assures q, that the tlur H.
dies who gave il. made X grand success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11

Tbs As,,,,o,. uor.. 10, ,,,. l.., ,,,,..}.l
int, small b,,;l5;,.. lat. and ~. ,,l,, ,,i,,ed
j., rio t,na. r. ia, " tt,,,;,,a,, ,.4o
,ox ,,i3. ,h.,, t,r.,l. Th;. .hsi. ,rao.
.,,, :, an ). ..,.,,h.,., af.w,r. ..,a
VA. n,r,h,..a ofro lat. rah;,. p,h.,,.
nv rho y 70 =, wh,, wn. tho,
,b,,,b,,, ,nr - h. .xo,h,,,,, ,r;.,
-s33ooo 4 divided ,no, including IN,
.reamboa, wharf and and adjoining, i j.
now finding read, sal, at price. which viii
reach $4,000. /, is said that about seven
lots have already been sold: including the
Asamon, House and site 10 Ne'sfs. J. +,
berry and T. II Gfreiy. for 1000.
The second term Of JOYS elias, of old
folks IN dancing began on Sa'urda! even
ing Of last wers.
Me,srs. Higgins Bros. and }. T.. Trpp
have purchased Of d. T. Narcyes Esq
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11

Il. Foster X Son are Agents for Morton'-
greenhouses aud can furnish flowers Of all
kinds 1t -hort notice iNri9'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11
City and County.


Mr., Wi-ein !, rapidly recovering from
her recent sin iurn."
DR.. ABB, NJ. Fulton is sin confined 10
her house by illness
,,., -, orr,,.iap
saturday IL mi, vrrk'
...... ,..i.,,-,, b... h..n
,,...''.'.' '-''''''' ...,,.. ~.
,, ti..,.,.. EARN, ., 1-r.,,..,, l... h..n
,.n..l....ilvt Helm. 49, W Yst.er
,o.n,;f,5 - Lilp wood for M. Ro. kland mar
H.,
MIS- Grave. ,i.. ,,.....l ......,.,,,..
partl,nd Yroasrr,,.,. A., been in Town for .e,-
erlI da,s.
v.h... maria .;. .a..., 81. 49,.
,.u.br, of tb Knight, of Labor !, ia he f,.r..l
.ut 'i, eitl.
To- u Win, h.,. No.. ....,.:.... ......r
n, ~, 17,a,1 ,..l
yr1aratiou>
,oi T.hr sho,,,.,r. 80 ,,r..,.,,, returned
I...,,.. ,.., w., fr.,,,.,.....e ,.,.~ ,v,l,r
p..,on
r... .... ..,........ .r.l, ,.,ns,t
played ~ huI" l' i.'t. eiHN''"> "' Hn'
enormous -e}the.
\ smart uamau .n oflani ba- mad. >iN
hundred ia.t- "i paul' Tie 'f'l wear Ter Nj
Melu'r' q h.8sat'i'
l,r. r 4 pa,i, Of >ear>por, vs. III iHj>
,t,t .-t u.h on - Asa 70 hi> parents Nr
.ut Ns, J. VI. pasi>.
,.t rl... II I,,t. who .,..,., l...
....... "a. sullivan i. ;,,,, r....,.-;,,., fr.,,
,... ...,...,. ii,,.... a., ~,
".'' ,''''S ''a p announced io 70 h.''
''N' ''''' >"'"'"o- req. - MISC ''
'.'' = NIX ~ master 'i I"fS H"r>
h' ~ ape nome al week. i"F g VIZ 'f "
'''N i'' na' i'"" ''lur''e' 20 nj Nf>>' .-
In" cottage Of GEO. Cunningham. Al South
Htur'. Is, Wa recently broken open and enter
:. tHlently. 10y rItl thieves. Il i not
known " hat was STOLEN.
I...n..,-. Iii...i,,. b., r.....,,, t......r
.ll. ILL.
I-.a. ,-r,-. So. ..,..-,',., J.. NJ.
-....N Ii.,,.. .l. ...-,...-..f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-11

CARDENAs.-Ar. Jan, -. sch. Helen &.
Moseley, Holt, Portland.
SAGUA.-Ar Jan. -. brig MyTonu>, Pcder-
son. for Delaware Breakwater.
ST. THoMAs.-Sld. Jan. 10, sch. Clifford,
Crabtree, Sagua.
ST. DOMINGO CITY.-Ar. Jan. 90 sch. Jen-
ME A. Stubs, Stubs, st. CroiX.
SINGAPoRE.-Sld. Dec. %, bark Julia, Jor-
dan. Philippine Islands and Boston.