davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11

installed the following officers Of Cehaessee
Colony, Pilgrim Fathers. TUESDAY evening
Governor, Bell Beeile; Lieutenant Gov
sraor, Lettis X. Collins; SECRETARY. Aislis
|. Weymouth collector. John +. Watson; ;
treasurer, Aanie Il. Beeile chaplain, Sarah
J34gsfa; serseAnt-s;-srms. wslter Rakrr :.
deputy svrgeant-SI-srms, tnnie l., Eiweil;
inside sentnel, Joseph + Newell; outside
ss atinei. Geo. w. pill- After the installs-
ton, sx-,,oyernor Hayes ana wife we're prc-
sented with stand. etc. as = token of the
orders appreciation.
{. W Morse, the famous tug boat owner
ami family, of New York; Miss Jennie Il
Morse. Bath; Mrs DR. Il A. Martin.
Franklin. Mass, +, v n.nsley, promi-
aent lerelsr Of Lewiston; llSrr, MYERS.
New York; Henry {, HiIon New York: +
/, Caldwell, G. W Brewer ami Il. +
IErner. Boston, were registered at the
Evans "Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11
THE NEW YORK STORM.
Not Known that More Than -Four Lives
were Lost.

NcHNECTAnY, n. =. July TO.
There is yet no certainty of the loss Of
more than four lives at .Iohnstown. These
victims were on the bridge viewing the food
after the storm. They had been warned to
keep off as the structure vas considered dah-
eerous one end of the fridge dropped into
the water hut was not carried away. The
damage in the valley of Csyadutta to mills,
roads bridges and crops will reach $4,000.
At 10 this afternoon one track at the Cen
tra railroad bridge at Fonda and two tracks
at the washout at Aken's were repaired
sufficiently to allow trains to pass.
Another dis patch from lohnstown estimates
that the damage to property is between $50
0oo and 100000. II twenty people were
on the bridge ten are still unaccounted for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11
SECRETARY NOBLE SILENT


Secretary Noble late this afternoon was
asked if there was any truth in the reiterated
reports that he desired 10 have a new com
missioner of pensions in place of Corporal
Tanner. He said he had nothing to say
about the reports. He made no answer
when asked if this could be interpreted a.
meaning that the publications had founda-
uon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11

WA-Ht>GroS. July 10.
The following Maine pensions have been
granted
Original. John Ssaney. Jr. Elbridge
Doble, Ansou y. Richards. {. j. Emmons,
Osgool \ IipIgmsn. Benz. n. West. Thos.
ONeul, Thos Sheehsp Samuel G.. lloyt.
Isaac W Merrman Oliver +. Haul, Edward
Hin. IIoratio .. Small Richard Connor.
Charles r. Farrell, Mary, widow of l.. j.
Joyce; Lucinda, mother of VIM +. Foster,
Lizzic. WIDOW of HoratiO 6 Small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11
STORM DISASTER
Visits Pennsylvania Town, Carrying
Away Bridges, Railways and Crops.


GRIENsnuRu, Pa July 10.
One of the most destructive storms that
ever occurred in this section passed over the
northern end of this country this evening
Rain fell in torrents. The creeks for m le.
around the mining village of Grab Tree we're
overtio~ed, and crops of wheat hay anl
oats were carried down the streams.
The waters of Crab Tree aud Thorn
creeks were the most damaging frcr.
were uprooted and buildings swept away.
Every bridge on both creeks from Crab
Tree to Saltsbug we're carried away Three
hundred yards of the Crab Tree branch were
completely washed out No lives reported
lost. The corn crop is thought TO be en-
tirely destroyed. The storm embraced an
area Of about 30 miles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11

Hits, Roston II, Cleveland IL Errors
Boston I, Cleveland :. Batteries, Clark
son and Bennett, Beatin and Sutcliae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11

Teachers ar, still coming TO the meeting
of the American Institute Of Instruction
One of the largest audiences in the history
of the institute greeted Superintendent
James Mc4lster Of Philadelphia this even
ing AMI listened to his paper on ''the adjust
ment of recent tendencies in education =
Among the tendencies alluded to BY the
speaker are tendencies TO enlarge the scope
and purpose of our early primary education to
obiecsify methods of instruction in the var-
ious branches: to connect the system OF
manual training with the inrelle ,tuAl develop
ment Of the child. increasing the tendency to
correct the secular character of public edu.
cation by larger dsgree of attention to the
moral culture Of pupils. There appears e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11
NARA0ANsETr RACES
Ivanhoe, Stanley and Daisy X tho
Winners Yeste;dsy.

PEOyfDgscg. July 10.
The second day Of the circuit occurred at
Narrsg,nset; PARK today. Iyanhoe Of Syra-
cnse, New York, won the 80 race postponed
from ye.t@rdsy, taking three Of the sir heats
Time for the sIxth heat 2 30. The 2zJ
pacing race, six starters, was won By Stan
Icy, owned 10 this city, Edwin second. g..
W. Lea-iu Of Boston third Best time,
2.Ze. There we're nine starters in the 30
class Daisy X. Of Medford, Mass, was
the rinner, Edgecliff second. Best time,
227
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11
SEVERE ON KENDUSKEAG
Three Stores, the Bridge, Three Black
smith Shops and Grist Mil Burned

B,sGoR, July 10.
A disastrous FIRE in the town of hendu :
keag. last night destroyed block contain
ing three stores. the bridge across the stream.
three blacksmith shops and a grist mill BY
the utmos, exertions the hotel was saved
The block was owned by Mrs. susan ;.
Kicker Of Berwick and occupied by W ii.
shaw. grocer. W. J. Clements, grocer, and
4. :. Hoislou. jewelsr. DR.. Benjamin
lived over the store He saved most of MS
effects.
The ire is a severe loss to the town The
grist mill was ewned by Matthew Lincoln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11
THE NATIONS 'SCAPITAL.
But Encouragement for
The Territories.
No Comments on The Commissioner Of
Patents.


WASHINGTON, Iuls To-
A despatch is received at tie navy depart
mens from Admiral Ghersrdi Port su Prince
saving that affairs at Hayu are quiet and
no sighting Of moment Tie reported no
change in the political situation since last
report. Legitlme holds Port au Prince
Hippolite remains outside Of the TO ,n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11
Contagious Disc ses In Maine.

Cases Of the contagious diseases we're re-
ported TO the State Board during the week
ending Saturday, July 9Th, as follows:
Diphtheria- l. Calais. ] /; Jones
port. 2; Milo, /. Portland. / !: Randolph.
Readfeld, /; Rocklsnd, 2; So. Thomasson
8; vinalhsven. /.
Typhoid Fever-Bangor, /; Portland,
RockisDd, /; Wilton, J..
Scarlet fevef.-Lisbon, / /; Portland l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11
THE PRESIDENT WILL COME
Secretary and Mrs. Blaine Leave Bal
HaIbor tor a Short Visit to Boston.

BAR II.HoR, July 10.
Secretary and Mrs. Blaine left here for
Boston at T. NJ. today, evidently for 4
short absence, as they carried but little bag
gage. member Of Blaine's family posi-
lively stated that they expect visit from
President AMI Mrs. iIarrison at some date in
August not yet decided upon. Mrs Blaine
will consult Mrs. larr,sou's convenience a d
pleasure as to entertaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11
FIGHTERS FLEEING.
Sullivan and Kilrain Run Away From
the officer The Former into Texas.

Ngw ORLEANS, July 10.
The sheriff Of Maroon County, Miss. came
here thi. morning for the purpose Of arrest
ing Sullivan and Kilrain. He has gone TO
Baton Rouge to get requisition from the
governor. The pugilisss are speeding a~ay
az fas, az steam can carry them. Kilrain is
already out Of the reach Of the Louisiana
authorities, and Sullivan will probably eros.
over into Texas about 8 r. N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11
LISBON PAINT MILL

LEWISTON. July 10.

LEWISTON. July 10.
The paint mill at Lisbon, owned by the
New England Paint Company, was burned
at four O'Clock this morning. The cause Is
supposed TO have been spontaneous combns-
ton, as there had been no fire iD the build
ing for some days. The loss is estimated at
about SIC, ,000 insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11

At Cincinnati Cincinnati 4. Columbus
At Louisville Brooklyn3 !. Louisville o
AZ st Louis Athletics 4, St Louis 2
At Kansas City Baltmores 2, Kansas
titys .. Five innings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11
Consular Appointments Made Yester
day.

The president this afternoon made ap-
polntments of the following consuls En-
mons Clark New York, at Iiavre; Archi-
bald j. sampson, Colorado, at Acapulco;
Roswell ]. llorr, Michigan, at Valparaiso :;
James +. llarrigsn, District of Columbia.
for Trieste and all other ports in the
Austrian d0minions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11

Earned runs, Augusta Two bas. hits King
fu-hor, hrAyes. Three base hii King. Double
plays, Wii-on aud freeman, Poster unsssisted
lia," on balls. o'Neils. Passed balls, Dunn T.
wild pitches, o'Neil 3. Struck out, frie.t r.
o'Neil g. III by pitched hall. Hadley, k'Tth, Pat
"r1pn. Time of game, 2h Iaru. mpire, Fred
Chase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

M" ioHs. July 10.
Money call easy, ranging from q t0ai.
frine paper NJ it toci
EkehanEe, dull and weak
Government hunds. dull and hrm
Railroad bonds, fairly active.
The following the Olosins quotations Of az.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11
Jose ph Reagan Appointed.

The Secretary of the Treasury has ap-
pointed Joseph Reagan of Bangor, Ne,
spt caI inspector of customs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE
Weather fndfcattons tor the Next a
Hours

Vac DsrARrxEsr
O1ice Of the Chief Signal Ofscsr
W.ssis9ros, July II IAN.
For Maine showers, warmer. easterly
winds becoming raria0le
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11

LITTLE Rock. Ark, July 10.
Kiirain and party passed through here at
2.30 this afternoon. He 10 pretty sick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11
SEASONS SPORTS.
New York, Washington, Philadelphia and
ClsYeland League Winners.

/ Al New York,
lsS%5 4 $50
tii'shurs, 5000 % O. |
New York, soSs 1900 s-lt
Hits, New York 10, P,,tshurs ), Errors,
New York y. fiushars -. batteries. Crane.
k~ius and Rrn~n, Gsrheld, Morris aud
Fields.
Al Washington
tsS&a $3.50
Chicago. lloOl lOOoi-
Washington, a y o q 0 @ l. d
Hits. Washington Is. Chicago . Errors,
Washington 6, Chicago :. Batteries. Person
and nAly, Tener and Farrell
At fhilsdelphis,
lsS 3 so
Indianapolis, 100 q q os o @ 81
Philadelphia. u2o0l loiul- ;
Hits. rhiladelphis u. Indianapolis. i. Er.
rors, Philadelphia &. indianapolis 10 Rat
tories, Sanders and Schriver. Ru.ie AMI
Daily.
At Boston.
l2St 4 SO
Cleveland 02IoIS Solx- $
Boston, 2os q . o i ) |
Hits, Roston IL, Cleveland IL Errors, |
Boston !, Cleveland 5. Batteries, Clark
son and Bennett, Beatin and SutcliAe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-11

A train was ditched by washout al Bran
don, VI, Tuesday evening None killed,
but several injured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

Great Pond.
Mrs. Nathan Collar, who has been i'll for
some time, has gone to Boston for treat
ment
Miss Sais Coyle. who has Eeen teaching
q successful term of school here. has re-
turne,. TO her home in Ninalhaven The
third term of six weeks began on Wed
ne>day and is being taught by
Miss Bessie Williams We wish her much
success in her first experience in teaching.
Mr.. Geo Williams is quite i'll. He is at
tended by DIR. Phillips of Ellsworth.
The frame for the church which the
people are trying to build here was raised
on Tuesday. Nov, u, the ladies of the sew
ing circle serving the supper They hope
To get the building covered before winter.
and the ladies will continue their labor Of
getting funds to help on the good work.
They wish to express their gratitude and
thanks To the gentlemen who so kindly and
willingly aided them on Tuesday.
Nov. II FLossIE
Deer are reported plentiful but few
have been Killed
Elder Smith has gone and the meetings
are at a standstill. A prayer meeting il.
held twice week by Miss Ida Garland Of
this place. Elder Smith has done a glori-
Gus WORK. We hope he will Keep on in his
work. nice frame 3tx40 feet il up for a
church and the most OF the boards to COW
eT are on the spot
The Good Templars are STRIVING
| hard to make their meetings inter
e>ting If We could have a little help
from the Grand Lodge in the way Of
speakers. | think IL would help NJ very
much, and II we had juvenile temple here
IL would help us
Nov lG s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

J W. Sawyer Sons are >eitin. ~ a
steam engine in theiI shipyard They
have the keels laid for two large schooners
of something over five hundred tons each
one for Bangor parties. the other for Isles
boro parties. The work on these vessels
will be carried on through the winter when
the weather will permit. This Will give
employment 70 many Of our carpenters
through the ninter.
Six Of our young men have gone to
Seattle, ". T., where they are to have
employment through the winter Their
Dames are David Field, Lester Shaw
Willie Blackwood, Henry Drlsko. Willie
Drsko AMI Harmon Leighton Benjamin
Tabbut and family have moved there and
Edwin Campbell and wife, all from this
place.
Gustavu> Sawyer of the firm of G. & w
NJ. Sawyer of this place had a narrow es-
cape from death Thursday night He
took through mistake nearly an ounce of
zinc helladonna. -Four doctors STAYED by
him through the entire night and were re-
warded for their labors by having him in
the morning rouse out of his great stupor
He is now doing well.
There has been one case Of slow typhoid
fever IN town, now recovering
A small boy of Larsell Corthrell fell
from a cart and fractured his leg.
Willie Mcnamara. the detective. has his
family here with the intention of making
this his future residence.
Lille and Addie Hopkins are in Port
land for the winter.
Nov. l6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28
FIRST THANKSGIVING-D DAY, A. d.
1922.
BY MRS. MARGARET J. PRESTON.
Erom he HIde Ateak.e.

BY MRS. MARGARET J. PRESTON.
From the Vide A,cake
And now" said the Governor, gazing
abroad on the piled-up store
OF the sheaves that dotted the clearings,
and covered the meadows DER,
= lis meet that We render praises because
of this yield of grain;
lis meet that the Lord of the harvest be
thanked for His sun and rain.
And therefore, |, William Bradford by
the grace OF God to-day.
And the franchise of this good people. }
Governor of Plymouth. say
Thro' virtue OF vested po"er-,e shall
gather with one accord.
And hold. in the month November, thanks
giving with the Lord.
lie hath granted US peace and plenty, and
the quiet we've sought 50 long;
He hath th~arted the willy savage, and
Kept him from doing us wrong;
And unto our Feast the Sachem shall be
hidden, that he NAV know
We worship his own Great Spirit who
maketh the harvests grow.
SO shoulder your matchlocks, masters
/ there is hunting OF all degrees;
/ And fishermen, take your tackle, and scour
/ for spoil the seas
4 And maidens and DANES Of Plymouth. YOUR
delicate crafts employ.
I To honor our First Thanksgiving. and
/ make it a Feast Of JOY
we fail Of the fruits and dalnties 80 close
10 our hand in Dc,on
4 All. they arc the lightest losses We suffer
for sake OF heaven
/ But see IN our open clearing, how golden
the melons lie.
/ Enrich them with sweets and spices. and
give u the pumpkin pie :"
/ So bravcly the preparations went on for the
Autumn tcast;
( The deer and bear were slaughtered; " lid
game from the greatest 70 least
Was heapcd in the Colony cabins; brown
home brew served for wine.
And the plum and the grape OF the forest,
for orange and peach and pine.
| A; length came the bay appointed the
snow had begun to fall.
But the eiang from the meeting house bel
Try rang merrill, ont for all.
/ AMI summoned the folk OF Plymouth, who
ha>'cucd with glad accord
To listen p Eldcr Brewster ne fcrvcn,ly
thanked the Lord
In hi, seat at Governor bradford; men.
ma'rans. and u.aidcus ;air;
Mic >,anGi,h and all has soldiers. With
corseict and sword w-rc there;
And sohhlng and tears and gladness had
each in ~ tu,n the sway.
For the grave OF the sweet Rose Standjsh
ct>hadowcd Thanksgiving day
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28
GOOD HINT TO MOTHERS.

A friend of mine who lives in the sub
urbs has small boy, not more than five
wears old. believe, who has an nveterate
habit of running away. He is sturdy,
stout-legged little chap, of great courage
and enterprise, but his father, and moth
er have been put to a good deal of anxiety
on his account. Sometimes he is found in
the next town, sometimes by the railroad
and again in certain pasture where he en-
joys the conyenial society of several
young colts. but it is always matter of
doubt where he will be discovered. Re-
Gently. however, tine family have acquired
a mongrel little terrier, recommended for
the purpose, who hunts up Sammy with
unerring accuracy. Whenever Sammy is
missing, his mother shows his jacket to
the dog and tells him to find the boy,
whereupon the animal sets of with his
nose to the ground, the hired man, or
somebody else, follows. and in due time
the young vagabond is brought to bay.
Here is hint for anxious mothers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

"NE ~ NpkEr fHUr>sNr CHRISTMAS TPFss
r" GLADDEN. MuTI"> HK.Rrs.
An industry which assumes larger pro
portions in urland every wear 81 tie glad
Christmas season approaches j, The cut
ting and shipping IF fr trees n the crca,
cities To ~ ueed for Christmas tire.
Onc can hardly realize TIE iarsc humber
- tr tres HAT ar required f"r c.'.Hrt,-
iu@ Christina, M,>-r> Piper Moody
II k"tktanH have = crew ~ men Al work
cutting Chri~ima~ tr.e> iu TIE Vicinity ~
orlAnd and have Engaged vi \ 9 PAGE
I" >uporuteuG thc hauling of them To
Buc k-pori ~ hrr" part II them VII Nc
shipped per steamer Lucy L Miller to New
lorA and The rest by rail 10 the same
place.
They have contracted fur eleven car
loads which will 20 over the Maine Cen
tral from Buck>poIt The III tree i used
mostly some few spruce being utilized
They arc cut along the edge. of the wool
land. " here the trees arr quite scattering.
a in such situations they grow more bn-hy
and are quite appropriate for The purpose
They are bound together wiki rope warns
IN bundles Of convenient size for hand-
ling and in this condition hauled TO the
place Of shipping
The trees range in SIZE from H,c TO thin
y feet IN length, very large proportion
being from rNc - eight feet, the night
length for use IN private dwellings aud
small buildings Me->rs Piper / Moody
expect "a get about one hundred thousand
trees IN that vicinity. Tn. pastures fur
nl>h III abundant supply OF Just the Kind
that j. ne,'tctl and most Of the land VIII
be benefited by their removal They pay
about five dollars per thousand TO the own
er Of the land for the privilege Of cutting.
50 the owners pocket gets benefit as
well the land
Me-srs- Piper Moody intend TO srud
this season from three to four hundred
thousand trees 10 the New York market.
This shows how Immensely popular the
good old custom ha, become for people to
collect together and distribute presents
from the Christmas tree Who j. there
old or young that does not enjoy seeing
the { christmas tree loaded down with IT.
many beautiful presents and douhiy prize
the gift coming from such a source: Who
will not have q thrill Of delight as his
name i called a recipient Of present,
and wonder what dear friend has thus
kindly remembered himf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28
latham.

waItham.
Alanson and Adds Haslam, with others.
have been fixing the new road that lead !
from the Mariaville road commencing
near the old brick-yard and coming ont to
district No. |. which will serve we'll for 4
winter road.
Mrs Addie Holt Of Nash's Island, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Woodward.
Saturday evening. by special invitation
a large party gathered at the house of Rev
c. Z. Woodcock, to celebrate his forty
first birthday. The evening was spent
very pleasantly in singing and paror
games. One called the bean bag game,
which old and young participated in, was
largely applauded, each one doing his best
to count the most. Afterward a large
collation. was served. Many thanks are
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Woodcock for
the very pleasant entertainment given at
their home.
School in district No. 2, closed Nov 9,
after a successful term of ten weeks.
taught by Addie B. Grant. Scholars not
absent one day were ten in number. The
last day was given to select readings,
recitations aud dialogues. The number
of visitors present was forty-fve. Mrs.
A. B. Grant wishes to extend her
sincere thanks to the scholars for the gift
of lovely album at the close Of the
school.
Nov. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

Rev + A. Carter Is holding an Inter
csling series Of meetings at the heat ~
the Bay, assisted by the Young ladies
Society of Christian Endesvor The So
cieiy has opened the way for revival 4
good deal of interest j. being manifested
in their meetings Why not form society
in this part Of the town?
! \ IIard>on and ! II Pattcn con;cm-
plate giving shooting match Thanks
giving day at the head of the Bay
$ s Clark ha- bought the mill formerly
known as the Hutchins mill. and al the
land belonging thereto, situated on No :.
The foxes arr doing a good poultry bust
ness IN this section They carried 81 three
for " l. ilard>nn recently ana have
made numerous visits to other places with
good success
John ID. Whitaker gave a pound party
saturday night. for the benefit ~ Rev +
4 Carter \ good many pounds were nut
ID. hul no one wa. injured II AS
Nov l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

Mr. + 4 rl,ryc j. having vi. house r..
paired The work j. t,,jl.. dome IS + )
SmAN
Nj Ben! COX began Al evening >rlpol
in district No II. West Deer l>lr, MonIAy
Mr. Sad.ilcr Of >,lu-on's Mex died
Monday from tbs effects - cancer
Rev solomon Gross q former preach
er 81 this town. Wa In town over SUNDAY.
and preached in the chapel at Sunset be-
fore large aud spprcciati,c audience.
There was a temperance concert At the
VI T. church at South Deer Isle Sunday
evening 4 large number were 10 attcnl-
ancr aud the program was carried ont
remarkably we'll joins
Nov i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-28

At acourt of Probate holden at Bluenin within
and for the county of Hancock on the second
"Wednesday of Nov \. n. Ssg.
T WARD PETERS. named executor In Ger.
L. tam instrument purporting to b. the last viii
and testament Of Lucy ", Buck late Of Bucksport,
In said county deceased, having presented the
5 me for PROBATE:
ORDERED, That the said L, Ward Peters give
notice 10 all persons interested by causing a cnpy
of this order to be published three weeks success
lively in the Ellsworth American, printed at ELS.
worth that thes may appear at Probate Court
ond Wednesday of December newt, at ten OF the
clock In the forenoon and shew cause. II any they
have why the said Instrument should not he
proved, approved. and allowed as the. In u viii md
testament of said deceased.
o. i. CUNNINGHAM Judre
Attest :-CHAs. p. DORR Register
\ true copv-Attest :-CHAs r. Dong Register
2uA