davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
THE LOAN EXHIBITIONS.
A GLANCE At Az ATTRACTIVE DISPLA'

THE PORTRAITS AND RELICS OF WAsliINTToNs
TINE To BIZ SEEN At THE OPERA HOUSE
The loan exhibition 81 portraits, relies and
silve.ware Of the period OF the first President
~ the METROPOLITAN OPERA House, which was
opened on April Il, has proved to he great
attraction to the people of this city and the
numerous strangers who have already arrived on
the scene Of the Centennial celebration. Thon-
sands have visited the collections, and left them
with more intimate knowledge OF Colonial
days than they had ever had before There
has probably never been in this city an exhibition
Of such ma gnitudr OF relics oi Washington anu
his associates The relies have been gathered
from all parts OF The country. loaned Tor tue
most part by descendants of the principal persons
OF the time or those connected in some way with
their families.
The collection OF portraits two hundred and
three in number, continues 10 be the chief afiac-
ton. There are forty-foUr portraits OF WASH
ingtOn alone. Crowds gather hourly about the
famous Gilbert Stuart portraits OF Washington.
Of which seven are OH exhibition. Among them
is the Vaughan portrait. bust painted from
life in 7gj. The reprint published in l.avater y
" Physiomomy" in 79G was taken from this
portrait. which then in possession Of SImrc.
Vaughan of London. \ tayoritr among the
portraits is replica of Sluarts portrait painted
in 796. II is a full lcnath figure. >,0nding.
the left hand carrying Sheathed sword Al
though the Athcnaeum portrait is not on eAh.b!-
ton, there are several rcpcaS of it. The john
Trumbull Washington, the original of that in
the City Hall, was sent from Baltimore by Et-
mund Law Rogers. descendant of Martha wash
ington. II was painted in 1890. The catalogue
contains interesting account Of this portrait
10y Trumbull, together with the remarks of
Washington concerning il in his diary The
Peal.s, manages and Robcrt>ons are also repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

aae1of all nations. strung upon Aalliards from the
peas Of the nagstas TO the copinspf the roof nuter
pn si sides ~ the cupoa reprcse atoms Of the pre-
Revolutionary colonial fags accorded the place of
honor In the front while the harp OF Ireland appears
In boil relief the right. with the Stars and Stripes
lovingly clustered about n. The coats Of arms all
the States VI the Union viii form part of the dccora
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
portan. part in the coming celebration: President.

portant part in the coming celebration President.
George w. Anderson: first vice.presIdcnt, Abram
C. Hull second vice president Joseph T. McGiii :
secretary. Bernard NJ. Swccry treasurer. James
F. Wenman, who is grand marshal OF the firemen
division in the parade. This association WIN
receive and entertain durlng their stay III ms
city the Friendship Enginc Company. OF Alex.
andrs, Va: Volunteer FircmenS Association, OF
Philadelphia: Cornell Hose Company. Of tond0u',
y. y. and will entertain the Volunteer tircnch
Associat ion OF Brooklyn. On the evening OF May
/ they will give an entertainment TO their guests
III Lyme Hail. at Sixth-aVc. and FOriy-second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
,r,,.. co,,vc From NAEqL,ND.

ra,rmorc April - (>peciai'. The continuation TO-
ssv Of the storm that ha> prevailed J" ME 'V,'" '
Two tav- and nights did MOI deter h'ndf''' :" ''"N
land people from starting for New or" 10 a''"' '"'
=, ..,,..e FXurc,> trains tn, after.
- o, i r.rnsvlvania and HE Baltimore ann
ono ,,,,lr,,d, we're run n section. ana every
car ncl N4jot Myrich and eighty ''ool~ o. me
Resulsr Army. stationed at Fort N'i'enT rDr
for Ncw.York on a ,pecia train ih'> nor''"-,
men pre,entol huc appearance IN h'W .,
They belong To- the "a United states '','''i' ,n
9Th Re- ncnt. Maryland Na'i'nai """'" n,,,,
81, 49,, .,,,, ,,,. ,yul leave here 10 morrow hfh'.
foy.,po, Jackson uhn i, just iec"N 'r'ns rom "
sp,io,. Nl,e., wHl be- uuanl" 10 Aitcl'u,.n,,l hy
fennia. Ic members of b.e stan ,rs,, Al noon
q numhsr Of lahic,. started on spc'iai TAI" -
tGfaN NrA York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
rrr,r,RsING FOR THE Qr'ADRIiLE.

The ladies Of the quadr!!le Of honor with whcn the
hall VIII open hal another rehearsal Yesterday al '
ueirpoitat Opera House Al of them We"' prNe"'
,, in1o,c toda, amlrr> orchestra furnished
he music for the rehearsal wEch wa >aiSia Tory ~
every way The figures ~ The dance are 'N'r"i'N
.imulc and are familiar Z" all of the dancers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
THE REPRESENTATIVE, OF MIME on TIE

THE REPEEs ENTArIyE> OF MAINE on THE WAY.
Augusta. Me. .\pHl - tSpcciah. The Maine dele
CATION 10 tine Newly celebration took their pariute
from the state to-day. II numbers some sixty peo-
pIe II consists OF The Governor and his stan. tho
legislative Committee of twenty six AMI the commits
.ioncrs beside. several private persons The most Dis
uHgui,ird gentleman IN IN" party i The NrnrraDs
Hannibal llamm. who viii be- a striking inquire al the
Ia In ,tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

SPECIAL SERVICE ~ THE BRICK CH' ~ ="
There VIII BE- a Centennial ,crNier III Inv '
Church on Tue-.ay morning. at "cio'H i''N ''"'
Il on, # The few IN she city that Mere ID 49,
a. the tinie If tie Inauguration 0t "asiihE,
M Ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
DECORATING TiIr CITY HALL.

Tho Centennial decoration Of the CAS- Hall was oes""
yesterday under the direction of g. H. Roster VINO h'
been employed 30 30 The work by the tentcDna anu
the Aiderm>ns Committees. Owing I" tho ID"
weather little progress has far been made bu 'hc
contractor expects to go on with II Ia day The
National eolofs will form the main features Of the
dsrorsion and the red white and blue will be spreah
oss ~ least three sides Of the building. Miniature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
THE BARGE OFFICE WHARF.

Washington. April :T.-Ihc SECRETARY 81 'o
ury today modified The order keeping he Barge o
Newlork CITY. open during The ccicofailo''' - d" "
~ strict The u,c of the wharf vessels belonging u
the Government This viii prevent the use OF 'h'
Wlan hN .ieamrr. mining 10 bcdION , IsItnu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26

Deputy Marshal Magic who shot Ter
~, has been released under 5000 bonds.
Two persons were Killed and about %
injured in 4 railroad accident a. Tioga
Junction Pa. the 18th The track was
slippery and the brakes would not hold
hence collision Four cars were smash
ed, and the wreck caught Are.
-Goyernor Buckner If Kentucky has
ordered State troops to Harlan county. to
suppress lawie-suess.
Two steamships have arrived at New
York with yellow fever on board.
A broken dam caused considerable
damage in the valley of the Brsndywine.
No lives were lost
The steamer Centipede. at Lynn from
Philadelphia. counted 50 wrecks along the
coast.
The cruiser Chicago has undergone .
satisfactory speed test at Newport.
The annual report Of the national
commissioner Of education shows unpar-
alleled progress Of the public school sys-
ten.
The ship South American of Boston,
one Of the largest and ruest ever built in
the country, has been wrecked on the
South African coast.
Proceedings in the case against Mrs.
Robert Ray Hamilton indicted for afro
cious assault upon her chlds nurse, Mary
Donnelly, began the 18th, at Mays Land
ing, \ j., In the presence Of large crowd
of spectators The nurse was the first wit
ness and testified 70 being attacked with
knife by Mrs. Hamilton.
Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton's trial for
atrocious assault began Wednesday. Her
husbands testimony was in hCr favor. al
leging self-defence-
A Lawrence, Mass, despatch states
that Major Merrill says he has not been
asked 10 succeed Commissioner Tanner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26
Quality or Manner ?

How nicely YOU are looking is sen
nee, or part Of sentence, which we
.aw In one Of our exchanges last week.
The expression is very common one. but
1 il correcte In it there is involved, ii
seems TO US. one of the incest and most
troublesome points of grammar. We need
not repeat the rules for the use Of the adj
verb or the adjective; they are known to
our readers; but Goold Brown, who is
rood authority, says: "In order TO deter
mime in difficult cases, whether an adJec-
tive or an adverb is required, one should
consider whether, in the case in question,
onarfty or manner is to be expressed If
the former, an adjective is proper; II the
latter. an adyerb. The following exam
pies will illustrate this point She looks
cold she looks coldly on him. i sat ST.
leat: II sat silently musing'. Stand firm !;
maintain your cause frmiy''
In the sentence quoted from an exchange
ii is evident that the writer or speaker
meant to express quality and not manner; !;
for there is nothing in the act of looking,
in this case, which is to be done nicely,
but a quality is to be expressed of the per-
SON or thing represented by you" The
sentence should. therefore, read How
nice YOU are looking"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26
No ro.in
hew-Jerssy Republicans.

To win victory the first step is to deserve
victory, and the New Jersey Republicans
have done 30 by an enthusiastic AMI harm
ouInu> convention a worthy ami popular
nomination. and declaration " principles
witch j. thoroughly sound strong Ani
manly Naturally the conduct Of the Last
Democratic Legislature j. first reviewed.
for II constitutes S new departure in the
history Of the State. Unless the people see
nt To manifest their resentment st conduc.
80 corrupt. 50 sha .neless. and ~ dangerous
- popular rights they may expect to have
about the worst State government In the
Whole Union hereafter The explicit
approval Of the Australian or other like
system Of voting" properly commits the
party 70 principle rather than 70 precise
form OF measure, leaving TO legislative
labor the choice and adjustment Of details.
Education, Child Labor and Corporate
Taxstlon laws are properly commended as
81! Republican origin and deserving Of
hearty support snd thorough enforcement.
The platform on the temperance question
i at once singularly courageous and nj the
same time practical and sensible i doe.
not propose a. some fanatics 90, 10 MAKE
NJ effort for temperance except one which
the people will not sustain and which must
therefore Oe empty and fruiiiess Il does
not give good citizens the alternative
"pur Way or no Way take our ideas and
methods or the saloons shall rule" The
Republicans declare that they are ready
for the most thorough measure tina, will
Se sustained by the people only ignorance
or mendAcity can construe this declaration
a. an evasion, for with explicit reference
II the License option Act the platform
says The Republican party Of New
Jersey stands committed by its platform,
and leg sla,iye enactneni> - tbs most
thorough measure that vii. be sustained BY
the people" What that measure shall he
can best be determi med when protested
friends Of temperance cease To help the
Democratic party and the saloons,
General Grub. the Republican candidate
for Governor served his country with hon
mander Of the Grand Army In lsos. and he
has rendered most useful service also a.
manufacturer and organizer Of industry
He IS citizen well known and popular In
two States, though always a resident Of
New -Jersey.s Guilty. ated and scholarly man
and an admirable standard bearer and rep
reseptatlve OF the better elements and
forces IN the State which Democratic U.s.
urpation, corruption. shameless partisan
ship and ballot-box stutting have Afront-
81 Whether he shall prevail over the can
didate Of the bribers. the saloons and the
criminals rests. no: with General Grub
but with all good citizens Of New-Jerser
-Nc,c York Tri5gae.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26
Resou,ng The sone1.


FACT1fNG INCIDENTS ATTENDING THE wpRk
oF THF fnuFE, At QUEBEC.
QtrRrc. sept q Although rain fen
necessarily las, niGht thc work # digging
out victims u The landslide was carried an
without Interruption Efp7t- we're con-
crntrated on the spot where A man named
Kemp 3. supposed '1 ne AZ O'Clock this
morning Ac Ne- ~ren about tfioen feet
from the base 81 operations Kemp would
sing couple ~ popular songs and then
shout for The police The poor man vas
eithrr insane nr tn a drlriup. \ man
named Bcauc hamp. who with his two
brothers has worked at the wreck without
sleep ever since the lands i,ir. crawiv,l into
small opening and got At Kemp hnt had
not gone -iX feet unier the pile when The
" hole mass ralDe down ou hi~ bars
Being strong cursgepu- man he managed
- craw hack A couple Of f.tt but could
not move an inch fprih,r hi~ progress
being hlor ke1 ~ S corpse 81 a " IMAM.
The men. although almost exhausted by
constant hard struggles aud weakened ~
The pouring rain seeing B-auchsmp'-
apparent danger. rushed - hi rescue with
all the energy ~ despair and after
great efforts pulled him out without
serious injury John Nolan who MAS
thought 10 have been Killed 81 the beginning
Of the catastrophe was found -tii alive
though imprisoned under mas u runs
twenty-five feet deep for thir,y--'r hours
IL will be several hours vat before he can
oe gotten out
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26
Reunion Of he Emery Family.

The 10th annual reunion Of the Emery
family was held in the Meionson. Boston,
the 18th. About 100 Emerys were present
Rev. Rufus Emery, president of the union
presided and called the meeting To order
Prayer offered by Rev. e. NJ. Emery
Of Portland Resolutions were read on
the death of members of the family who
have died since the last meeting. Rev
Rufus Emery addressed the meeting giving
interesting incidents Of the struggles of the
fmerys during the first 100 wears after
John Emery landed in this country A
poem written BY Miss Helen H. Butler OF
Portland. was read by Rufus Emery. who
also read another poem written by DR.,
George W. Emery of Minneapolis. MINI.
A unanimous and rising vote Of thanks
was extended to the Genealogical Commit
tee, who have prepared the genealogy Of
the family including four generations and
which has just been issued. This com
mittee consisted Of Rev. Rufus Emery.
Newburg \. 7; Rev George F. Clark
Hubbardston John 5. Emery, Boston /;
Thomas J. Emery, Boston; Edward
Emery. New Bedford; G. W Emery. Can
terbury. y. Fl Lieut. Jonas Emery,
Sscketts Harbor, New York The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year President Rev Rufus Emery, New
burg, y. Y. Vice Presidents. George W
Emery, Sea View: Hon Hannibal Hsmlin,
Bangor, Me Charles T Emery, Ohio !
3. Hopkins Emery, Taunton; Matthew
Emery. Washington. u. C.; Lewis Emery,
Bradford Pa Secretary and Treasurer.
Thomas J Emery, Boston; Executive
Comm ttee r. Emery John s Emery Of
Boston, william II Emery. Boston; Hiram
Emery Boston; Emery Cleaves, Salem ;
Francis + Emery Boston, and Mark P.
Emery. Portland; Genealogical Commit
tee Rev Rufus Emery. Newhnrg n Y. !;
Thomas J Emery Boston; Rev. George
= Clark. Huhhariston John s Emery.
Boston; Edwin Emery, New Bedford; c.
" Emery Canterbury. y. II Lieut. Jon
a. A Emery. Ssckeit's Harhor. y Y :;
Charles Emery Stevens. Worcester, Mass +;
Jane r Emery South Berwick Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26

a box, where the flames first had their run,
and were melted. The switch board was
burned and about 200 battery jars were dc.
stroyed The Western Umon people DO
not give their loss bat 1t win probably be
about 81 $50, aside from the interruption
OF business. The Offices of 7. II. c Roy
nolds Co.. and Judge +. G. Brct were
damaged 10 the extent OF about SIS p, Dire
and water insured. The offices Of W a.
Nelson and Rue Smith were slightly Jam
aged hy water The building Is owned ~
the theological seminary and was damaged
to the extent of $500 fully insured.
Thursday forenoon Geographic communi-
cation was re-establshed and the work Of
repairing the Office was commenced at
once.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26
Marching Through Georgia

~FW jEKsEY RIP BlIcANs ENlNFS THEIR
PROCEEDINGS WITH CHoKJ-
TRENTON, y. j. September 1.-The
Republican State convention to- day nomi-
mated General T Burd Grub for COVER
nor. After the nomination the delegates
sang Marching Through Georgia, and
gave themselve, up TO the widest sort Of
enthusiasm. adiuurnlng after brief al
dress by General Grub The platform
endorses the national administration II
condemns the last Legislature as iniquitous
snd disgrsceful and charges 1t with having
fagrantly violated the provisions of the
State constitution by its enactments for
redistricting the State, its new charters
and its acts for new Offices after deals and
promises Of appointments.
The platform ends as follows We
decree that the Republican party Of the
nation stands for purity for temperance
aud the preservation Of the home The
Republican party of New Jersey pledges
Itself 70 such legislation a will most
speedily and thoroughly eradicate the evil
Of incompetence. We heartily commend
aud unqualihedly endorse the action Of the
Republican minority in the legislature Of
lss9 upon all questions of morality and
state and party policy"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26
Jas,ihaoi~ Homicide


JrnDr -tWlEE, Ir,l-i"~ N THE cA~F ~
pFPrTY MARSHAL NtGlE
SIS FR.xct4-o 50, Ic -IIt-e Saw
ser OF the United >lAt.- circuit court. ~
his dcci,inu di>ohArgins Depl'y Marshal
Magic from custody. sad
Magic. ou ihs scene OF action. facing
the party making the mGrderrH> assault.
knowing by personal eNr-rlrncc ai- phy~!-
cAl poWrr>. aui BIZ dt>prrat.. Character
aud BY general reputation hi lifelong hab-
IL ~ carrying arms Ia readiness - use
them ani M sngry murierou- threa,-,
aud seeing hi, demoniac ipns>. hi steal
thy assault from behind and remember
ny the sacred trH>t committed - bit,
chArg Mage. In these irving circum~ tanc-
e. tie party u determine whra the
supreme moment for actipn had come. ami
II H.. honestly acted with reasonable lud.-
meut aud discretion. the laS ju-tlhc- him,
even II he erreJ Bat who sill nave the
courage To stand OH III the presence ~ The
facts developed by the testimony in the
case and LAY hr Sired the smallest fraction
" q second too SOON IL his own lud.-
ment he acted under the trying condition,
surrounding him in good faith. and with
con>ummstc courage. judgment and d.
erection. The homicide was, 10 our opin-
ION clearly ju-tihaole ia law. and in the
forum Of sound Practical common sense
NAs commcudlble.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26

The Penobscot Exchange At Bangor
lost several chimneys in Thursdays storm
Two boys had a narrow escape from death
when these fell; they were barely out from
under them a. the bricks and mortar came
tumbling to the street The top of the
spire of the First Congregational church
was blown Oh. The electric railroad has
been Obliged to suspend running on &C.
count of large trees being blown across the
track
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26

II the Honorable 9. y Cunningham lodge u
Probate In ard FOR u. county Of Hancock
IAME> CRANKY. OF SarrF respectfully RIP
u re-snts that Arthur Drink aisr. lstr ~
Ellsworth. In aid rounty, ies.azcd. 10 hi, Nfc
time To Wit On the thirsreuth DAY ~ June, 4. H.
l-si. entered into contract IN writing With the
ssii JAmr- T. tran.y, copy ~ which J. hcrrtp
alike. y hrrrty lhr -lii deceased agreed W!Th
the 49, james J.. t34Lrf. ~ ruf.tev - hiiu. a!-
hetrs ant a--lsu- uQnH thr trrtn- 70 conditions
- forth IN All pntrar certain rrsi estate Httrh
- fuy de -srt'e'i .hrrcin thar -sli trrea st dlr
without making -uch rpHveg antc. tfAt .AiI rlc
ceased Has prvyrnlc! hy icNth from making zurh
convey ancr that -att Contract wa "a convey up
condition which In its NATURE cuutH M he fully
performed htfor. the drath % saiI Arthur :
prtnAwater AMI that your petitioner hA- perform
esi all ttir condition. 81 sai contra uH HI part
therefore, your petitioner PrAss that -l+-c.h
performance - -sh contract MAJ l.; icrD''7t ABsi
that julia d. DrinAwatrr, atntn -tratr.N ~ tbs
tate Of tic said Arthur 0rinkwatrr. may n. ur
drres, To execute the necessary hett- ~ carry
sail contract Into enrci according N tn terms
thereof
Dated this 18th iAy o. = ptrnt,rr. 4. T. i--.t
JAMS y tRANII
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK, SCOUT of Insolvency.
Second "Wednesday OF September, 4. d. lssg.
In the matter Of David A. Bunker. Of Eden In
solvent Debtor "
IL Is hereby ordered that notice be given IN s,t
of Q. 7. Fellows, assignee Of the above namel In
solvent debtor, by causing copy OF this order 10
be published three weeks. successfully, in the
worth. In said county. that they NAV annear At q
Court OF insolvency to be held at the Probate
Court room In Ellsworth on the Second Wedpes-
Jay Of October next At ten O'Clock In the forenoon
.. p. CCNNfNGH AM
Judge OF Insolvency Court Hancock comfy
A true copy'Aues - HAS. P. DoRR, Register
3SSs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26

A. court u probate held at Buct sport within and
for the county Of Hancock on the second Wed.
nestay Of sept, A ID. 1853.
T lDiA {. BERRY, named ESecutrix in a Ger
II tain instrument purpnrting to be the last will
AMI Testament Of Nahum Berry, late Of La.
moline, in said county deceased. having pre-.
senteI the same for Probate Or'iere.i-
That the said Lydia c. Berry give notice 10
all persons Interested by causing copy ofthis or
aei 10 De published three weeks suc.essiyey In the
Ellsworth American printed II Ellsworth that the Y
may appear al Probate Court TO be held at Ells
worth IN saii county on the ,erond Wednesday OF
oct next, a, ten Of the clock In the forenoon and
she" cause, II any they have, why the sa in ,tru.
mtht should not bt proved. approved. and allow.
Ell a. the last will and testament % said decea se
.. r. CUNNINGHAM Judge
Attest -CHAs. Z. DoRR, Register.
true copy, Attest ;-CHAs. Z. DoKR Register
3w3s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS. Charles W. Dunhar, Of Eden.in The
w county al HsBeock. and state Of Maine, by
his deed OF mOrts age. dated June ils,, 4. u. ISL
and ~ soricti in the Registry Of Deeds for said
county OF Hancock in Vol III, page st7 conveyed
10 Charlotte :. Rogers In mcrtEa re a certain lot
parcel Of land situated at Bar Harbor Eden sfore-
said, bounded and described ss follows. 10 wit
Beginning the north side OF Mount Desert
street NJ The southwest corner Of Land owned by
said Charlotte n Rogers amt follows said street
westerly seventy feet 10 stake, the southeast
rnrner ~ lanf now or formerly owpei by " II.
Grecly and follows his east line norshcriy one hun
dresl and eighty fe-i Ia stake. thence easteriy
seventy feet tn northwest Of said Chr rlotfs
;. Rogers lot thence south - west one hundred
and eighty four feet IN FIRST mentioned bound and
contains twelve thousand seven hGndrei and for.
ty SQUARE feet morr less. And sAid mortgage
was 'luly assigned by said Charlotte Rogers To
me, the undersigned. samuel X Whiting, nv decd
Of assignment. daisd sept tAh A. u. l~se rccor,ied
In said Registry 81 Ibre-i-. in Vol III Page 81 .
and whereas the conditions ~ said mortgage are
broken. claim fnrsrln=urc - the same ami give
Tits Doticc for that purpose
Datcsi Scpt- 18th, A n. 1879.
3wIS ~AAt'EI. X WHITING,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26
.in.siNne Pearls

srr y, on to those - worn out nerve energy.
TAsy cure Nervousness. Insomnia, Ners Gus
Headache. Opium Habit, Painful Mcusirua-
lion Snd >lermAiorrsFIs. Warranted not 10
contain one particle u Opium, Morphine,
A,aietiIA. Nal-riau or HyoscySmu., and yet
produce refreshing ami health giving .l~rp.
Al your dru:sist'.. price only - cents. Send
for te-tinoniSl. % pr =. :. Hutchinson 4
Co. Eno-hur.h fall.. VI. sept.