davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-18
CAPTAIN PRATT,s INDIAN SCHOOL.

Captain R. H PRATT, of the United States
army, is public benefactor. His service
on the plains, after the close Of the war
brought him into close contact With the
indians. He saw their degraded condition
and resolved to do his utmost to improve it.
His interest in the welfare of the Indians
became known to his military superiors
and, from 1875 TO 1873, he was placed on
special duty over Indian prisoners in Flor
ida. The next two years, he was again on
detached service as assistant to General
Armstrong at the Indian school at Hamp-
ton, Virginia.
In 1880, the extensive, but unused mill
tary buildings at Carlisle barracks, Penn
sylvania, were secured by Captain PRATT
from the government, together with the
surrounding grounds, for use as an Indian
school on more extensive scale. Since
the opening of the school, several thousand
Indian youths and maidens have been in
structed in the arts of civilization. Pupils
have been gathered from all of the tribes OF
thecontinent by Capt. PRATT, and have been
taught cleanliness in their persons and in
their habits; maidens have been instructed
in housekeeping and sewing; young men
have received instruction as blacksmiths,
carpenters, farmers, and in all of the trades
and handicrafts of the day. AL have re
ceived elementary, and some advanced, in
struction in the branches of information
taught in our public schools. One Of the
most useful features of the system adopted
by Captain PRATT, and which cannot fail
to exert powerful influence in solving the
Indian problem, are the summer outings
of the pupils. They are permitted to &C
cept situations among respectable people
in the surrounding states during the sum
mer months. This year there are 245 boys
and nearly half as many girls engaged on
the farms, in the workshops and in the
homes of the eastern states. They are
spoken Of as faithful and continuous work
ers, as strong in their friendship, and as
remarkably healthy, but are said to follow
orders implicitly even at the sacrifice of in
telligence The school boasts brass band
composed of Pawnees, Cheyennes, Apaches
and other children of the plains, which is
said to produce average music,
The school is supported chiefly by the
government, but largely by the donations
of public spirited philantrophists.
Captain PRATT deserves the honor of
every patriotic citizen for his persistent
and successful efforts to raise degraded
but promising race from barbarism to
civilization, from poverty and misery to
competence and comfort. Here is the solu-
ton of the Indian question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-18

PARK CITY confidently asserts that its
ns1tput for six months of 1889 equals its en-
tire output for 1883; and modestly claims
that the end of the year will show the out
nut of 1889 to be to that of 1888 as three is
to one. We shall hail the day when the
Salt Lake & Eastern makes this progress
i've town one of our first precinct suburbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-18

sI,ENDING LIBRARIES" have been opened
at 200 stations on the Western State Rail
way. Austria. Books may be borrowed at
the rate of ID. or I'D. per week and may be
returned to any Lending Library" on the
line. We presume that guarantee deposit
is made upon borrowing and paid back upon
the return of the book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-18

The FACT that Connecticut locomotive
running thirty miles an hour was struck by
lightning is regarded as something extra
ordinary in Yankeedom. They must have
a peculiar quality of lightning there; some
thing quiet and leisurely, like themselves.
We are not given much to boasting, but
would like to sec the flyer" lightning
express" or limited, - that could get away
from the unframed lightning of the woody
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-18

If WE exclude Mexican ores, we shall
ruin American smelters along the frontier,
and lose cur growing export trade to Mex
leo: on the other hand, if we admit them,
we shall place Mexican ores in direct com
petition with our own, 1t is question Of
the greatest good to the greatest number.
We look for little injury from Mexican
competition; while we should expect the
diversion Of our lucrative business of buy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-18

WHEN THE Peoples party handed Tooele
county over to the Liberals afew years ago
county warrants were worth one hundred
cents on the dollar; few months under
Liberal regime, and they were hawked
about at Is cents; this is no doubt the
Trtbuns's idea of "good government" The
People are back again in power now, and
with some Leviathan efforts they have got
the warrants back to par This is probably
the Trtbune's idea of a" bad government"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-18

lutte men-of-war prepared to accord them
fitting reception. Here is a duty for
Christian war ships far more useful than
cruising from port to port along the Medi-
terranean, or lying in idleness in some
sleepy South American port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-18

Mr.. HITCHCOCK, of the Omaha World hav-
ing purchased the Herald Of that city the
two papers have been consolidated, with
morning and evening editions, under the
name of the WOrLd-derdld
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-18

SENATOR MANDERsoN. of Nebraska, is a
nensioner. TANNER has recently increased
his pension and authorized the payment to
him of 81 OCO as arrears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-18
THE WASATCH
PATENT ROLLER MILLS.
Best Grades Of Roller Process
Flour.

DRANDS-HIGH PATENT AND STRAIGHT
ID Grades: all warranted as good as any
made in Utah.
THH HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for Good
Wheat
Telephone to the Mills, los. once As East
First South Street.
HU@LRR IS CO.. Props
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-18
PEOPLES TICKET.
GENERAL ELECTION.

Monday, Aug. ., 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-18

ing, transporting and working these ores
to Germany or to England TO result dis
astrously to our Mexican commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-18

FHH DAILY HERALD Is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
SAT- Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
SUBSCRIPTION price, in advance, 5000 per an
mum, post paid.
ZEE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance, $500 per year; six months, S1.75, post
paid.
TIRE SUNDAY HHRALDis published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $50 per annum
post paid
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forwarding
information to this office when their papers al e
not promptly received. This Will aid us 10 de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
BY the year Invariably in Advanced 5000
by Lne ulOlLl Luz
BY the week -------- 25
]. w. KYLE, Circulator.
Parties remoUin0 from one place to another,
S7d desiring papers changed, should GIlDGyG gjUe
Former as tOeH as present address.
Entered at the Postofice ct Salt Lake City,
Utah for transmittance through the mails as
second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-18

Entered at the Postofice ct Salt Lake City,
Utah for transmittance through the mails as
second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-18

Parties remoUin0 from one place to another,
S7d desiring papers changed, should ALWAYS gjC.
former as tOeH as present address.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
Turkish Cuisine.

Rousseau has SAID that from the food OF q
nation you can tell its characteristics II
this is true no better spot for the study of
ethnology could be found than Cavalla
Doubtless, if il be desired. an opportunity
will occur Of dining with many nationalitieS
BY all means accept an invitation TO dino
with Turkish pasha. says writer in Corn
hill for August | had the pleasure of tax
ing a meal with the governor of Drama, who
Is passing rich for "A Turk, seeing that he
rules over the plain where the CHEF tobacco
farms are, and his opportunities for amassing
wealth are many and varied Silence and
expedition are the chief characteristics of a
Turkish meal The table preparations are
few, but the dishes are many; olives, caviare,
cheese, etc. are dotted about. and
perhaps as many as ten dishes are handed
round on covered brazen dishes. con-
Gsting OF rice or barley. meat or
boiled fish, cakes seasoned with vegetables,
roast lamb, beans, species Of rissole wrapped
up in vine leaves, the inevitable plat and
fruits, and, as wine is forbidden. an intoxi-
eating substitute is found in liquors and
brandy Each person has his glass Of sherbet
by him, and his piece Of unleavened bread,
for the Turks love half baked dough 1t viii
comfort the European TO see every one wash
his hands before his meal. for forks are IN
known, ard each is expected TO dip his
fingers into the savory ulorsei as it is handed
to him During the whole Of the feeding
process scarcely fou Tor i've words viii be ut
tered, and 1t the most your repase viii last
twenty minutes. but then afterward, with
tie coffee and the hubble-bubole, converse
ton wlll Cow freely To the Turk eating is a
serious gosTononlic exercise, which viii not
admit Of any conversation being entered into
during Its progress Good Housekeeping
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
Dress Goods.

About so dress patterns in
quite a variety Of new cOlOrS and
styles, a double width and sold
ECU arly from SLIGO to $1.5O per
yard, but the sheriff says go and
they are mar ed CSC to Csc, this
is less than our half prices.
Goodbye, sheriff.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15

MANILA WrSTy~ys-
This Office is prepared 20 furnish xsanlI!s
wrappers IN sizes AID quantities 20 sa4i
purchasers. jus. As cheap as any isossss H.
the L nitesi ctAtez~ orders by mall prompt
IL attended 70. Address
TIE WgcEITA EAslE.
SIT wichita ka1A
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15


We hereby certify
that we bought last
week from the sheriff
of this county nearly
$4,000 worth Of First
Glass Dry Goods and
only paid S1,21O for
them, SO you see we
can sell you Good
Goods for One Half
prices and still make
money ourselves.
The Arcade" Dry Goods Co.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
yhe aiehita aaiIu Eag gnsdag gong gannarg Is 1883
SPECIAL ATTENTION,
PLEASE.

We have heard it questioned
that the ARCADE Dry Goods
Company had bought any goods
from the sheriff of Sedgwick
county, and the insinuation
made that this was only an add
vertising dodge of the car
cade." We have only this to
say that he or she who insinu-
ates such dishonist and untruth-
full motives to the ''Arcade, +"
are not acquainted with the
metal or make up of The car
cade" Dry Goods Company.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
A Deadly Eaflroad.

Nooody VIII ever know bow many hives the
building Of the Canadian Pacific railroad
through Maine cost The dead unknowus
have been buried like sheep A correspond
ent OF The Dexter Gazette, writing from
ElhotsyLle, says: An old, unused buryins
ground twbere an interment had not taken
place for twenty-five years prior to the COM
mencement Of the Canadian Pacific rsiiroacD
is being rapidly 6ned up A few DAYS ego
your correspondent counted. scaste.,ed ar,und
among the skeletons Of old horsesL sevro
newly made graves These contained TIE
remains Of wor6neu on the Canadian Pacific
who had no friends in shis part Of the world
--Lewiston iMsl Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
A Sure Sign of Wealth

"Biones must be making money fast" said
DR.. Bromide to DR. Blank.
"How soa' asked DR.. Blank. "W hat makes
you think sof'
II don't think So" said DR.. Bromide, 81
know so. Ipaid Bjones half a dozen profes-
sional visits a month ago, and yesterday
sent in my bill Today 1 got check
Somerville Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
4 Successful Experiment.

Irs Westend-Well, my dear, have you
fixed Miss Lakesides room 50 she VIII feel at
koaef
Aiss WeStend-Yes, ma; and I know she'll
be delighted When she enters her room she
viii instantly feel as If she were risht in the
middle Of Chicago again
Indeed What have you doner
Il have coated the windows with lamp
bl-ck- n-Fbiladelphia Recori.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15

Bobby proud of his progress in Latin)-
Pop, what's the Latin for peoplel
Father-I don't know
Bobby 1oudly)-Populi.
Father (fieroely)-What do you mean, you
young scamp Lie, do II By the Piper, lad
I've half notion to haste you.-Binghamton
Republican
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
Natural Gas.

In view of the ever expanding enterprise of
American towns and American manufac-
lures, and especially in view Of American ex-
uavagance and wastefulneSs, it does not APP
pear probable that natural gas will continue
to supply for many decades, will not say
years the favored districts that now enjoy it
But even if it proves transient, it still has a
most important and beneficent work to do
1t is bringing in an industrial and economic
revolution of no small proportions, viz. The
replacement of solid by gaseous fuel It is
educating people by an object lesson as 20
what constitutes a perfect fuel The COM
muniues that have once enjoyed the luxury
and economy Of natural gas viii be slow TO
Return to the harbariS1n OF raw coSl, and heat
and power viii ar no distant day be distrib-
uted IN 81 Our towns from central stations
as Light is now supplied Courier
journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
SPECIAL
.SHERFF'S BARGAINS !

after you get them home, re-
turn them to us at once and get
your money. Do you know
why we are so liberal in making
this offer. Simply because we
have confidence in what we say.
If you can buy a dollar from us
for so cents do you think we
would be afraid Of you return
inc it.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
Made up Skirts.

There are about 40 good skirtS
for ladies and children in this
Sheriff Lot 70 less than One-half,
only 40 ana SO cents.
You can buy these and give
them away, thsy are so cheap.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
"Arcade" Dry Goods Co,
w. J. WILSON, Mgr
The ARCADE"
1t Was the House.

A girl about years Of age was wandering
around on Croghan street the other day when
policeman espied her and asked:
"Where are you going sissy"
''Going home"
"Where is your homer
81 can't find it"
"Can't youa Then I'm afraid you are lost {"
sob, no, 1 amt, she promptly replied
I'm right here, but home is lost. l wish
you'd be good and find it for me"-Detroit
Free Press
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15
The President Went for a sail

Saturday as the guest Of Secretary and Mrs.
Blaine and with comfortable surroundings and
pleasant company, but he found the weather
and water have something to say 10 the
pleasure OF an ocean "trip. Steamer Sappho
carried nearly 100 ladies and gentlemen who
went partly around the island snd into somes'
Sound. With the President, by invitation OF
the Secretary OF State, were Private Secretary
Halford Mr.. Walker Biaine, Miss Bisue Con
gresham and Mrs. Lodge, NJ. Rousian.
French Minister. Mavroyni Bey. Turkish Min
lister, Count Fouresta. au attache OF the Italian
Legation, Senator and Mrs.. Hale. Moses r.
Handy. Hon. John X. Thomas OF Illinois, Mr..
and Mrs. w Il. Howard. Judge and Mrs. Wis
We'll. Miss Brce. daughter of Calvin Brice.
Mr.. Gordon-Cumm Mrs. r. Bate,on Mus
grave. Mr.. aud Mrs. Augustus Jay OF Paris.
Mrs. Lawrence Hopkins. A. &. Bonney. Mr..
and Mrs. Aulick Palmer, President Hurrson's
host OF the day before. Mrs. Patterson and
Miss Celeste Stauffer. Many on board iBcud-
ing the President showed strong symptoms Of
seii-sickness, but as the run through the chop
Ply sea did not last over an hour. no serious re-
suits We're experienced. The steamer ran by
Northeast and Southwest Harbors and up
Somes' Sound. The steamer then drew up
alongside the three masted schooner Clyiie.
anchored in the middle OF the channel and
asked for rope. The two boats were made
fast and " bile they were living together lunch
was served in the main saloon in true demo-
cratic style. the President sitting on a settee
with napkin on bis knee and plate in his
hand. A boat was lowered and the President,
Mrs. Blaine. Mr.. and Mrs. Lodge, Mr.. Halford.
Mrs. Patterson aud Mrs. Day took seats In 1t
and were ed TO the shore. whence they
started in blackboard for Bar Harbor. This
change from the steamer was not to avoid q
rough return trip by water, for the arrange
ments had been made before the party left
Stanwood.
A Boston dispatch Of the 9Th says: Yes
terday Detective McNamara succeeded in run.
ming to earth Hiram A. Baker of Maine. Bak-
er spent last night at police headquarters, and
as he finds his arrest based on a warrant issued
by County Attorney Charles Peabody Of WASH
ington county, Me-, he has consented to waive
the question OF requisitlon and will return
with the Maine officer to the scene Of his ex-
ploits tonight, via steamer John Brooks.
During the past four years charges of arson,
burglary, forgery and robberies have been
made against Baker. According to Detective
Mcnamara some four years ago Baker came
into prominence by swindling certain slnelt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15
Foreign News.

Mr. Bowel Canadian Minister Of
Customs Aa> received Nth official report w
the SEIZURE Of the Black Diamond In Brhr-
Ing SEA. 10 demand fnr compensation has
been made by her owners
The BRITISH ironclad~ Black Prince and
lnriuCih!c were 10 collision on ~piihcad.
The steamer Montreal III thy nnmin-
ION Line, from Montreal To Liverpool was
totally wrecked on Belle Isle; the mishap
va duo III fu@
The Prince p Wales gave dinner Z"
Emperor william aftcrwar,i thc Empcro-
~ owed The troops a: Aldcr~hot
Captain Bufac. formerly w General
Boulangcr, ~taf, was arrested charged
VITA hcing German NY.
-trucral Boulanccr's trial before The
ili-h Court ~ tho senate las begun
The American cricketcr~ began thcir
H.. game in Englani wtth thc Long Vaca.
;lon lob, a; Cambridge.
The sailors Of the German squadron
were reviewed by the Queen IL the grounds
~ osborne
The imperial authorities al LONDON
have held numerous conferences over the
Behring Sea seizures.
Franco and Austria have ma.l..
rcp.ic- u Gsrccrs note asking lntcrvrn-
ton ~ The Powers 10 Crete.
The Czar will Whit Berlin % Angus,
-
Emperor William IA, invited Queen
Victoria 20 return hiS visit At Berlin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15

Holm T.. sullivan was arraigHed before
NiSsis~iaui irstlce Of thu peace, the 5th,
and. wsi{iag examination, was placed
under 50 p bands to appear before the
cncn.t caIrt 81 TIE special term, August
IL
Department Commander Martin of
Illinois, in or,tor To prevent the Southern
Illinois soldiers from attending the eDcamp-
ment at Milwaukee, has called an encamp-
ment Of the Southern Illinois Veteran
association 20 meet at Belleville during the
week Of the National eHcampment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15

EIi,uarra Fa'~
Mr. W5Hle Garland split the thumb Of
It'll, lift hand while edging slaves at c. J.
Trevor, ml thc 9Th inst
There w.l be picnic OF the Sabbath
schools 30 the Shore road and Infant street
to-day at Floods wood-lot
The water IN Union river is falling fast,
and ~ LINEN in this section are about ready
To shut down for water The rotary at
WAitcomh. Haynes Co.'S mill discontin-
ucd operations last week, but was started
again Yesterday 70 sax some dimensions
The Reeds Pond reservoir is bout drain
"a and cannot last much longer
Aug I3. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15

Th. ,siume 81 wOuIrrfui short stories |.
u-i i.-u' / A. an yNfr1 number M the RIVER
,itt.. fa,,r SERIES. MI nv ~ these -tur',,
The Hrthmarh." ~Rappar,ini's Daughter
Thr trt.>i al Railroad. 7" ' hfuw nc'- Dr,ltn
iU.a-.. and other. rank among Tie most per
fcst work Hawthorne ever I,rp.urrI and the
Of ,ulnc chapter uu 'tTBr Ola han~,' J.
IL I-.:fg' rtf.r. TIE book a t!iV cru;,
a0-a- III nudr,ui.r> I'M m million nou-h-
ton. AltEflu 4 al. Ea>fuu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are ,ou disturbed st n's hi ana broken ~
YOUR r,-t ~ I sex child suffering and cF{'n-
with lain 81 cutting t"cth' IL -. ~cni IT
once and get bottle OF Mas. Ni>sLow :
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHiIHRE> iEEIh-
ING. IT, value j. tucalculable. 10 viii relieve
the poor ljttic sufferer immediately. Depend
upon il. uolhers, there j. ne mistake about y.
II cure ,iy,ruiery ana dtarrhn d, r -.itie- ihc
stomach and bowels. cures wind c"iic roft'r-
IN, -um> r+,.urr- inflammation, Sni -if'-
toI.r and energy fv ne whole system. MIS-.
WIn-lov'- >.utH4>0 >tEtP fuh tHll-
pEF> TFEtHtNu y ~, 4sar' Z" "a" iastr, i
j. the prescription uf on Of Tue "d. T aud u
f,ua- nurses ami phy >iciaa- ~ tHr n-',d
State. aud j. FOR -ur b, All druggist TN ~ D.
out thu world. Price p cents = boii'r.
l,4O.
II YOU want a custom -uit made from ine
b+-l uf mat rial, trimmiu-. and wei kmln-
ship In The NJ chest style ~ art, and 70 III tAc
the paper on tn, wall, leave ynur measure at
the Boston Clothing store aut yuu ~lil Hy' aI
OF these, and more, Al a. 10" prices - 'aH ne
show in the country. lVI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15

Ellsworth Port.
Thursday. Aug-
sch senator. Hart. Boston
Sch II " Cushmau. Pray, Harbor
" Friday. Aug
sch 4 Haynes, Munson. Boston
sch wc-terloo. Tres"rgy. Portsmouth
Sch Arboreer, Clark. Boston
Sch Mary +. Cushman, Paten, Boston
saturday. Aug 10
Sch Light OF the East Young, Rondom
sch Copy, Treworgy. Boston
ARRIVED
Sunday. Aug II
Sch Grape Harvey. Rocklani
sch u ; Lawrence. Patterson. Plymouth
sch W IL Archer. Trundy. Providence
sch Express Wakefield Kockand
Sch VestaI Wakefield Rockland
Sch Washington, Wood surry
SAILED
Tuesday, AuglS
sch Nellie Grant, Dodge, Boston
sch susan Frances. saltler. Lynn
ARRIVED
sch Abel Pray, Gordon, Harrington
Domestic Ports.
Boston-Ar Aug 10. schs Oph,r, Dodge, Hobo
ken. Willie knowlton, and Il Sunson sunson.
Deer Isle
Ar Aug H. schs Northern Light, Norton, NIL
bridge; Accumula,or, Turner, and Kate l.. Pray,
Deer Isle
Ar Augs. schs W Emerson, Gou Orsnd Mt
Vernon, Freeihy, surry
Castine-sld Aug ;, schs Patchin. Baltic and
st Leon, Boston
ArAugs s, sch kenduskeag, Norton. Bangor, and
sid Aug II. for Newark J; yacht Viking Of Bos
ton sch Electa Bailey. Philbroos, Elizahethpor
Ar Aug IL. cutter Woodbury., fengar, Bar ilar
Dor
Bangor-Ar Aug Q, sch Susan Pickering. Bal
tmore
Danversport-Ar Aug 0, sch Chrome, Stevens,
from Elzabethport
New York-Ar Aug Q, schs Carrie Buchanan,
Stubs, Sagua; IL Curtis Deer Isle; Rob't. Dority,
sedgwck; Reuben Eastman, Eastman, sullivan
sid Ang 10, barks Vlora II Hopkins. Lord,
Buenos Ayres Belle Wooster, Higgins. Rosario
Passed Hell Gate Aug 9, sch Louisa smith, New
York for Bowdoinham
salem-Ar Aug 5. sch Silver Heels, Elizabeth
port for Danvers
Providence-sld Aug 10. sch Mary Augusta
New York
Portland-Ar Aug. 0. schs Perine, Deer Isle for
Boston Laurel, Franklin for Boston
Sid Aug IL, sch Stella Lee, Hamilton, for Boston
BasimOre-Sld Augs, sch Helen q. Moseiey
Holt, Boston.
Vineyard Hayen-Ar Aug Q, schs Wild Pigeon
and " Moseey, from Sullivan for New York
Ar Aug 10, sch Allston, Franklin, for Philadel
phia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15
Advertised Letters.

ELLSWORTH PosT OFFICE. Aug. 10, 1889.
sumner Bedford. John d. Cruey,
Antonio Ferrara. Mrs. f. +. Jordan,
Mr. Geo ". Mcclellan. Mr.. John Mokler
Mrs. William Phillips. Mrs. Maggie c. Walls,
J. VI. Walsh.
Please eall for advertised letters.
4. ". GRIZZLY. T. NJ.