davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
Financial.
so PER CENT
upon the price of stock will undoubtedly 10
paid by the
PIEDMONT COAL & LAND COMPANY.


This Company controls 800 acres of land situated
being divided BY river The property Is only 30 milel
with large number OF factories furnaces ND
Company own railroad running from the Clncinnad
S9 s IN T. H. to The mines distance OF ~ Iiles
side tie moantan ia miles n length. "s"' N0"s'
heinz SoS are az @ some o. q, the euS VEN
are made directly in the Side Of the mountain opposite
the narrow gauge road the coal being taken oqr and
There i: probably mine j. he United States bet.s,
amount Of coke OfS 70 supply which would saufe ' N
been ordered Sufficient number viii be put in q
haustlbe Arrangements have been made with agents.
mo give bonds Tor the sale q al the coal dTscSy y
profit TSl Of oyer 4os per ton -. ,.o..,
70 LOO tons per day Including the amount necessa
sapal stock Of $500 ooS The par Value is so pes
share and the Company il organized under the laws Of
MswJersey. the s,ock peng no nWsoihY
CHAMBERLIN. PRESIDENT: JAS. d. HENDERSON,
II has been ctermnea to sell limited amount Of tbs
stock at q per share and as this has been taken
ovens are put up the value Of tie stock win be much IN.
creased II The company can DO a. well az antici.
TocKa T Witt f9sfg g Is A rs TO PR x FkSYwHRE FRO.
y PEI CENT TO p PER CENT Tr9N T-p TIE Par
PRFsENT0 Price There SS s' nothing az al improbable
In this as the coal Is there in large quantities and ths
to put in the number Of cokng sufficient 70 produce
the coke already spoken for realize the above amount.
1t must be taken into consideration that the mnes
are admirably located and that the business "a legitimate
there being no question about the quantity Of coal al
the mines.
crHycF oT T5P E Re EN WITH R TER
MOST ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY OF SUCH LARGE
the stock being taken quite fast and in goodsized
blocks 10 Is expected that the number ~ shares b
sold at the present price Will ali be taken within hs
three days
Nothing under 10 shares win be Issued
MAKE CHECKS OR DRAFTS AT THE RATE Oh
"a PER SHARE TO THE ORDER OF
w. :. CHAMBERLAIN. Trustee,
11J broadway, Rooms 81 aud J3, n. v City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
SMOKING CIGARETTES MADE HIM INSANE

SMOKING CIGARETTES MADE HIM INSANE.
Insane through smoking cigarettes the verdict
reached by Duffy the Essex Market Court yeter
day morning in the Of Max Cassery, ralc-aced
young man who found wandering along Graltst on
Friday night smokes three packages OF cigarettes
day." explained Policeman Cohen who made the
Please Judge stammcred the prisoner give me
cigarette"
You ought TO get rttaned instead" said Justice Duffy.
as he committed him malIca examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
KyIGHTs OF LlBOB HAVE FESTIVAL

The annual reunion and summernlght's festival
Of District Assembly No. 40, knights of Labor. was
held Yesterday afternoon and evening al Suffers
Harlem River Park One-hundIcd and twenty seventh
Il and secondave The lowering clouds kept tho
attendance small during the afternoon. but in the
evening about 1000 persons were enjoying them
selves i'm the dancing pavilion and the gayly lighted
grounds. Delegations were present from Newark, Col
lece Point Yonhers. sing Sing Poughkcopsic. Albany
and other points at a distance from the city. None
of the general officers of the Knights of Laoor had
been invited TO be present, although they would have
been welcomed IL they lad come. There no
formal speaking at any time during the festival A
gold watch a sewing hinC and other articles
drawn Tor i'm the evening by holders OF tickets The
music was by the Carl Sahm Club and tho Balfe
Musical Club, being stationed In the band stand
on the grounds and the other playing dance-muSlc In
this PAVILION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
Cost an0 1onno

r OST OR STOLFN.-BankhoOk No. 2I915S. issued by
German Savings Bana, in the city Of New York
Simon Deutsch. trust for Sarah Deutsch All
sons are cautioned negotiate requested
deliver the 10 bank, 14thH and 4thave
II not restored on the goth dag August 1882 app.
cation viii be made to IN" bank FOR a duplicate.
New York, July 80, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
Mem IJnblirdilons.
obstruction.
For Bows and Young Men-City.

For Bows and Young Men-City.
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE 729 735 Sixth-ave. and 10l
~ ". Bl ant Park NOlt2laGf commercial
preparatory ana primary dtpartmcnt-j military arm
gymnasi UNI Busnes, annex with privileges OF Institute
Law. Core ponder aud Arithmetic
Kcopcns sept. 2Jfh. Catalogues sent.
DIR. EDWIN FOWLER. \. b., Principal.
n. ARCHIBALD SHAW. Jr.. \. NJ. Noc-PEncipa
COLLEGE EXAMINArONS.-Summer session of maih-
" ematics. classics &c. begins August 10.
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL. - Eas- l5th-st
\ H. MORSES SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
y. 423 MadlsOn-aVc. near 43th-St.,
will reopen Oct l. The Principals address,
until sept IS. Is Cotuit Mas.
II NIVFRSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. .473 Broadway
" 42ist 52d year primary, commercial and ciass
cal departments; obstruction thorough. N NJ Hobby,
L. AKIN, n G. HENDRICkSON, Principals
w EST END SCHOOL 113 West 71st-st
w collegiate school FOR boys military drill spendid
gymnasium CHESTER DONALDSON A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
WELLS, FARGO * COMPANY.

Won are hereby notified that the next annual meeting
Of the said company for the election OF
direetors for year, aud for the
OF such other badpess may come before the meeting
will h. held the seeretaTys ROOM at the general ONCE
~ the company the noFthery OF Mission and
Ne Montgomery Sta. City OF San Francisco, OF
Callfornla az 10 O'clock a. Thursday the day
of August 1879 The transfer books will be closed on
H. poth day of July, 1889 and ropcned Friday the
OH day Of August. 1889 JAMES HERON,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
Diuiocno Notices.

Giin propertn 90 Ert.
A LARGE STORE and basement to let on leading
n downtown street; light; 200 feet front; 5000
SQUARE feet; power II rel, pos, sson now; rens
moderate. rutland WHITING, BeeAman-st
ID UILDINGS stores lofts and Offices to let in John,
ID Fullon. Bsekman Chambers. Nassau, William, Cuns
Pearl and Water SIS, and vicinity.
rutland < WHITING, ) Baekman-st
NEW BUILDING rear Of 90 Lafayette Place. entrance
" from Bowery, threestory and basement each fooi
2sx35 and suitable for manufacturing or etoea
purposes.
For particulars apply to
JOHN G. FOLSOM, II Bible House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

Mt BEACON ACADFMy.-ssieci homo school. De
INI paftnent- of music AIT cullrrc preparatory Core
spo ldsnce s1licitd. FRED SMITH. a. NJ. Principal,
Fishkili. on Hudson, n \.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
DO Yen Drink Ice Water

That ruol refreshing drinks "a warm wealth
rr 4rt delicious j. uut,uiuiIe. THAT drinking
Zee IS ttrr 10 oupiou- drAu-lIs " hen a person l.
ov-rha..icd i injurious. not to SAY dangerous,
j. also updeuitj,i,- But That the free drinking
o, water lon >cWr folm 10 boil weather must be
avoided i, dsttiable. and ! one Of the greatest
lsgt.ular error eAtant NJ hen a person j per-
Spring freely from every pore. vast amount
al IS ate ! drawn from tie body. which must
be- rt->upplied. or great injury l. being done
,he phK-ral health. and the foundation OF
-oFnc of The worst forms u Kidney disease j.
being SLOWLY. but surely laid Why Someoue
u rNtlriu. that J. lu-t "a list cali>'-> kidney
troubles. drinking water fre"lS which con-
tain, 80 much lime. Wrong again 50 long
a. he water drank j freely carried through
TN. system, and converted in IT. passage 10
TIL. naturally acid reaction of the urine snd
PEI >firation. 30 danger can occur by deposits
Of urea or lime in the kidneys and bladder, be-
cause they remain perfectly 10 solution, and
are carried out OF the body instead of remain
iu- ID it, Literally, they are washed out OF
ih. body by the ropuus draughi- Of water
tflr4t most perfect OF all known >olueufs) same
a. 8 series of pipe are flushed with water
10 q ,ean hem. 4 clean body i never diseased.
10 not drink ice water. but pure cool water !;
a little lvmou Juice viii improve the effective
nes. Plain soda water with little acid Is al
- excellent. II from drinking too much lee
water vou have stomach cramps, or are wat
er-iogeed. A. it l. called, OF are attacked win
Cholera Morhu>. sumner Complaint, l'ldr-
rho.s, or Dy>eutery. do not resort 10 alcoholic
stimulating drinks. which irritate rather than
>o0the and allay the Inflammation which has
caused the trouble; but adopt the practice Of
taking daily just before retiring, durling july
and August. one teaspoonful ~ Johnson's
Anodyne Linment in little >wettened water.
V hich viii pre- ent al such attacks and i'll e.
fects from ice water. In fact. a little prm-
phlet sent free TO anyone. by |. ;. johnson &
Co.. Boston. Mass, contains vast amount Of
information about treating these Summer
troubles. [avd.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

The summer is passing rapidly. aud
jewellers by the seaside note its departure
with deeper regret than the inhabitants of
cities and villages inland, whu are not cN-
y >,d 10 the cold blasts from the stormy
SEA. though the change OF Seasons should
ali hrin. JOY III their turn. The bright
>prin4 aud the still bright summer. the
golden autumn, and the celebrating and
sitalzing air of winter, teach Us that
tins is no chance world, but that it is suS-
tanned aud upheld by mighty power
The impress OF Gods loving finger is on
every leaf and every tiny blade of grass
Whether we climb the hills or rove the
woods or walk by the restless and upheav-
ing sea. it breaches US the most convinc-
ing sermon. for we see in each creation a
thought of God. II the thunder and tenn
pest and the mighty ocean awe aud over
whelm us by the assurance of our helpless
ness beneath omnipoteuce. the world of
trees with all their variety of flowers as
sure Us of our Fathers unforgotten sym
patty and conde>cendng care
Mr.. l.. j. Hammond Is building houling
alley eighty feet long and forty feet wide,
on the south side of hotel Beacon, though
at some distance from the building
Mrs. DR.. Baker is making a decided i'm
provement on her cottage at the "old
homestead" and Mr.. ID. B. Flint has men
at work treating his cottage to a fresh
coat Of paint. Workmen are also employ
cd on the Hanover house, and we learn he
Is to improve the appearance of the build
ing by acbange of color, after the job is
completed,
Charles Grover has rented 4 small cot
tage OF DR.. A. J. Baker and the family are
nov occupying 1t.
The laundry run by Geo. Tracy and W
fendleton Is doing a rushing business at
present IN consequent OF a large arrival
Of yachts at Bar Harbor.
Harry Bridge. young millionaire Of
Boston is 4 guest at the Beacon II ptel
His engagement to Young lady has b, N
announced since his arrival. She IL spend
Ing the summer with her mother and si>-
ter AT the Flint cottage We learn that it
i quite a romantic affair. Tine wedding is
appointed in October, at Brookline Mass.
and after "A brief visit to the ladys home
Walpolc IL the happy pair are going
abroad, and will spend the winter IN Paris.
prosperous voyage aud unaIloyrd happi-
ness is the wish Of ali, for the worthy
couple
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

Miss Annie Handy and Mrs. +. '. Smith
from Bar Harbor spent Sunday at home
Mis-, Hetiie Handy Of South West Har-
Dor Is visiting her grandparents.
Mis- Elyira X. Cleases, with her friend,
Miss McL4in Of Boston, Mass, is spend
ing a few weeks at home.
Mr. Geo. 4. Dodge is at home for a few
days.
A gay party of twenty of our young
people. went to Sorrento, Thursday, on a
drive and picnic. \ jolly time was re-
ported.
Miss Lois Cole leaves Wednesday for
Waltham. Mass. where she Is 10 find EN-
ployment in the watch factory.
Rev. Mr.. Billings of West Gouldsboro,
and Rev. Mr.. Horst Of this village, are TO
exchange pUlpits next Sunday.
The side walk society held an ice cam
supper at the club house, last Thursday.
A large party attended the unita ian
service at Claiming chapel, Sunday afteu-
noon, service conducted by Rev Mi.
Elliot. SCOTT.
Juiy 20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

Among the recent arrivals at the TRAY
eller's Home" are J. ii. h. Downes, Of
Charlestown, Mass, Mrs. Smith and
daughter Gladys F., of Charestown, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Bailey aud son of Bos-
ton Mass Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Haskell,
Of Bangor, A. S. Newman and family Of
Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Dority, of
Bangor
The liveliest excu sion of the week was
The hay rack ride to Punch Bowl" The
visitors seem to enjoy the Sedgwlck drives.
Caterpillar hill" Carriers HILL Punch
bowl, North Sedgwick ridge" and Mas
keag, are among the attractive points.
The Sargentville road is one of the best
for driving in this country.
DR. Wasgatt has returned from Cali for
mia and is visiting Scdgwick friends a
few days. He is always welcome
Sargentville party left on the 24tn for
Bar Harbor on steamer Morrison for a
pleasure trip, returning on the 25th
Prof j. II. X. Downes of Boston is in
town. We hope that we appreciate his ex-
perience aud skill. Mr. Downes has been
tuning pianoeS for "A years and is well
known in New England as a man at tie
head of his profession. A piano like a
watch, depreciates unless cared for annu-
alIy bv skillful workman. 1t takes ss
many years TO get piano back 10 its nor
nal in pitch and hold it there as the piano
goes uutuned, so that it is as economical
to get the piano tuued every year or often
er as it is to keep up repairs in anything
else. Mr.. Downes tunes most of the p-
anoes in this place. Knabe, Decker Bros.
Chickering, Emerson, IverS, Pond and
Vose are the makers used here.
Mr.. Chas. Hopkins, general agent of the
Equitable Life Assn 'ance Co., of New
York, was in town few hours on the Goth
inst. He and his family are stopping at
Babsons, Pumpkin island. where there are
20 visitors at present Mr.. Hopkins has
recently insured President Harrison for
$50, 600.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

ArPoi< fMrNI~ HY GRAND CnItF lEsnl,R
HAMILTON.

HAMILTON.
Grand chief Templar Hamilton Of Maine
Tcmplar~ announces the follow NJ Official
appointments for thu ensuing year:
stat Deputies Nelson niug'ry Jr,. Of
lewiston, sidney rrrham rari~ r H..
Simnntnu. Camden; II A. >hprrv. Bath
Horace II Burbank, Saco; James Morn
son. Phillips Stnrrr ). Knight; Portland :,
Everett b Norton, Pennington. Burton
e. Tur>,y Winthrop Neal Dow Portland
j. G. Churott, Ellsworth; Josiah II Gree
lev Palermo; Henry +. Daggrtt Milo; g..
: Bangs. Augusta, Moses q. Bral. Lrtd> 4,
Andrew j Chase, Portland. r.. \ Sawyer,
Portland, Emily T.. Gain, Watcrvlllr EN-
ma l. Knight prrrjng, Julia r rre>,ry,
Lewiston Ella II Mason. Riidrfori t,-u.
T. Bracket. Belfast Marce.lu~ ]. Dow,
Brook, joel q. rra~r Carruna; isabelle
4 Hpd-dun WatcrN lie; John X. Pollard.
Biddriurd; : l. Carleton. Portland; q. a.
Southprd. Biddrford; c. \ Farwcll. Pitts
field; II X. Taylor, Macha>; George VI
PARK, Pressure Isle; Mrs. ii NJ &. Estes
Watcrt iIc Frank l.. Gibson, Stct~on ,
samuel Lane, Gardiner; /. }. wheel len
Bangor; Chas. T.. Estes, Waters HE Mrs
H. Barstow Bangor: r W. Winter, Upper
Giouccster J. NJ. Chase, oronr.
Special State Dcputie,-E Il. Lord tp-
per saltwater, 4. l. + How, Auburn, Nj
l.. Sawyer. GrrenSlAc; J. W Lang Bow
dolnham; J. Thomas Gardiner W
Gowcn, Freedom II. Dodge, Clinton .
Franz IL Dexter, Sprlnyaie; Daniel
Small, Charleston, T.. ; Eose, uhpma>tou .
+. Gould, IIallowrIl, Geo. + Flies. East
Thorndike; : W Woodbury.. Portland VI
X. Maby, Turner; Robert Scott. Greene (:
Joseph Craig, Portland.
District Deputies Franklin, II u. JA-
cob,. New Vineyard; Audru>cog-iu, WIN
II. Toward, Lewiston; Lincoln, J. X
Ford, Whitefeld; Cumberland 5 )
knight Deering; keunebcc A. ) Bangs,
Augusta; Somerset, Frank C. Holt. Nor
ridgewock; PiscataquiS II. +. Da@grtt,
Milo, Oxford, A. q. Fitz, South Paris ;
York, J. +, Goldlhwait, Biddeford; Pen
obscot, g. w NiCkerson, Brewer, Waldo,
Geo. +. Files, East Thorndike; Knox, J.
G. Timer, Warren; Sasad&hoc, James f.
Wright, Bath, Hancock, J. K. Ellington
Surry; Aroostook, 4. O. French, Font
Fairfield; Washington, n B. Mutt, East
port.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

The steam ferry boat. G. w. ChaIin, form
erly owned by the Bo>f m and Abauy K. r.
and used on the Hudson river between A iba-
ny aud Greenbusb. arrived ut Bar Harbor.
July 18Th after very successful VOYAGE from
Hudson. y u The Chaplin left Hudson july
9th and Was detained 1T Atlantic Basin Brook
hn' two 'iay> for equipment and at Martha,
in"i ard. the same icnsth OF slime. dur
inG gale 0F wind ON the Sound She touched
- City Island. New iia,en. Mariiia'>
' tu'Natf. ti"nr~Irr ami Euykanh. The
boat has htcu thoroughly oyprhaui,l under
The supervision OF capt. +. l. Ninterbalham
"t LanI"inc, who will command her A. soon
~ the pier al sand Point j. completed the
'hapin ~ill commence making regular trips
between that place and l.amoinc She is
large, substantial aud beautifully furnished
boat and passengers may feet perfectly n ease
while on board The establishment Of this
ferry will open up many new and beautiful
drives and Mt. Desert as well As Iamoine will
Dc benefited. Encourage the enterprise by
giving 1t your support Bar HdrJor Rec
ord.
The following Bar Harbor Dispatch bear
Ing date July -. has been published in several
Of the newspapers:
Rum>eing or no rumselIing /, the all alb
sorbing topic at Bar Harbor lust now. The
temperance people are leagued together and
The liIuor men have Joined hands. both par
'''H uaht money auu urtpffnna-
ton, - this promises to be the hardest fought
and bitterest campaign % the several that have
marked the history of the place. A, an out
come OF the prosecution OF liquor dealers the
town was billed with posters breathing re-
NenEe aud defiance and declaring that il liquor
sellers were prosecuted. miikmen livery men
hotel men and Others would he prosecuted Tor
violation OF the sunday laws \ petition
signed BY the leading citizens aud property
holders OF Bar Harbor has been presented to
Judge putton Of the Ellsworth municipal
court asking that no warrants he issued 10 en-.
force the SUNDAY law at Rar Harbor which
would interfere with the enovments of the
rusiicstors. Mr. Higgins. of the law firm Of
peasy Il Higgins here. went Friday 10 Els
worth and personally presented their petition.
senator Hates residence then visited by
Mr. Higgins, but be hid left 10 attend a pri-
'nie reception given Friday afternoon by
Secretary and Mrs. Blaine at the Stanwood
cottage. Secretary Blaine and Eugene Hale
have promised To all their influence for the
benefit Of Bar Hnrbor and protect the citizen.
aud tourist s"jnurnin-: here. The business
men AMI stable keepers declare their intention
10 10 j1>j a. they always have done regarding
the SUNDAY opening Of their pisrc- letting
teams and boats. They Say II /. utterly Inn
possible for the parties whn have attempted q,
Interfere with them IN their legitimate bust
mes, by either threats or legal prosecution. To
stop them Ihe --latest proposition ~ the rum
sellers Is to enforce TIE "a" against swearing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

The Baptist church at North Sedgwick,
enjoyed precious season June Both, Rev.
f. A. Davis baptiklu- >A Iive were heads
Of families and one Young lady. and az
our conference. July llth, i've received the
nand of fellowship by pastor Thompson,
and lust before the close II the morning
service. July 18th one more, Others are
soon 10 follow.
Children's day was observed by the
church and Sunday school. July 2sth'
which proved a success, Pastor Thomp-
son preached an appropriate sermon IN the
forenoon. and a concert was held In the
evening, using the program prepared by
the Baptist Publication Society, and col
lection was taken. j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

Mr. Fred Davis of Green, Landing is
visiting friends at this place,
Avery + Stinson has moved hi- family
from South Deer Isle into one Of the I.uf-
Kin cottages NJ Sunset,
Mr. Elmer Haskell and wife Of Boston
arrived At Sunset Saturday 20 visit Mr.,
r + Haskell
Most OF the farmers IN this vicinity ar.
done having and ali report very good
crop aud with the favorable weather the
past month, hay was never stored ia bet
ter condition
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

Narfaflfie.
Ms. z. F. Hill. accompanied by her lit
tie son, arrived here from Seahnme, Wash
ington Territory, July 22nd, af.er ar
absence of two yeas. Mrs. Hill has be m
across the continent four times. She in
tends visiting relatives and friends in Bos-
ton, Mass, Concord, n. H., Providence,
r. l., before hef return. She is the
daughter of Mrs Mary Carr Of this town.
Mrs. Cynthia Bennett whose husband
died recently, is stopping at present with
her son aud his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. w.
Brimmer Mrs Bennett has the sympathy
OF all in her bereavement.
Mr. Willard Jellison who IL cooking at
Bar Harbor, was at home and spent the
Sabbath with his family.
A good crop of hay in this vicinity.
July 2Sfh. x Y. z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

Mr.. Amos l.. Stanwood, who at the
age of 70 years has retired from the ser
vice of the Eastern Express Company at
Brunswick, has made record such as few
men can show. For a period Of 81 years
he lost only one day from his work. and
in the 40 years that he kept the Brunswick
office he had only three vacations. a total
of So days. unless there be included seven
weeks of sickness three years ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

A fierce storm broke over Chicago
Saturday evening and great damage was
done. Several people were killed aud in
jured by lightning.
Secretary Tracy has RENTED the sen
tence of Paymaster Henry Saith and he
will be restored to duty.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton building in New York was damaged
to the extent of $4,000 by fire Sunday
night.
The attempt of the Cincinnati saloon
keepers to keep open Sunday caused sever
al riots. The police, however, were vic
torious.
Further particulars from the disas-
trous food in Writ county, w. Va, have
been received. A circus was showing on
Tucker creek when the cloud-burst struck
that section. The flood struck the show
just after the performance began and tore
the canvas and paraphernalia to atoms,
utterly wrecking the whole concern, carry
ing off horses, wagons and tents. Miss
Dalma. who performed on a trapeze WIS
drowned. 1t is reported that some of the
employees also lost their lives, but the
whole section Of the country where the
misfortune occurred Is still in a state Of
confusion, and it is impossible to get full
particulars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
Advertised Letters.
ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE, July y. 1889.

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE, July q. 1889.
Witham Barry. Eugene NJ. Blaisdel
Mrs, Flora Bonsey, Mrs. Myrtle Bonsey,
VIM. r Blaisdel. Henry ColburD,
Mr.. c. Cunningham. Geo. ;. Dority,
Or,ilie ). Dinsmore, Mr.. Robert Davis,
John B. Eaton. Mr.. Abijah Fletcher,
.Iobn j Fletcher, Mrs. Fannie 4. Gray,
pearl Hartman Mr.. james Howard,
Mrs Nellie Hopkins. Capt. Holloway.
Mr.. John F. Higgins, Mr.. L'nwood Hoyt,
Miss susie Howard, NJ. helliber,
John =. Lake. ROYAL Moore.
Mr. Edward Mason NJ Moore,
Jnbn Murphy. Percy F. Moore,
Chas A. Mccarthy, Frank W. oaNes,
Frank r. Phillips. Mrs. Frank r. fp'ips'
-on, Mr. Fred Richardson,
FIN. Severance. Mr. Albert Saunders,
Mr.. Frank Scot, Miss Hattie Sumner,
H. c. Wooster, Fred Wilson.
Please call for advertised letters.
A. w. GREEDY. P. M.