davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
Southwest Harbor, June lst.
Frank kim

Franklin
d. L. Weare Post No. 50, G. A. r. made
public observance of Memorial Day this
year at Franklin. At the hall in the after
noon there was large gathering of peo-
pie to listen to most excellent address by
Rev. Mr.. Bowler, who held his audience IN
close attention. Appropriate music was
nterspersed during the exercises. We
would suggest that when the comrades
again rendezvous at Franklin that the CO.
operation of the ladies be solicited in dec
Grating the hail. should they convene
there.
At West Sullivan Saturday, June LIST, &C.
Cured the dedication of the Union church
which has been sometime in process of
building. Now that it is finished it proves
to be an ornament to the place, and one of
the most attractive little churches IN the
county. The exterior is Of ordinary de-
sign but the interior is artistic. Though
not ''cieled with fir-tree overlaid with fine
gold" it is ceiled with the natural wood
vanished only, with frieze of fanciful
desg n painted, the top ceiling being beau
tful and beyond our powers of description,
not being versed in architectural lore.
Financially the church is secure, the pews
being so disposed of, that the amount to
, De reallZeu from them is certainty, ana
so no debt is left hanging like dark cloud
| over the fair edifice. Think of it!
| The day was perfect, as June days are
, apt to be, the fresh breeze laden vita per-
| fume, the glad sunshine beaming over all
and through the stained glass windows
| throwing a subdued light over the large
| congregation. The Rev. Mr.. Applebee
| preached fine discourse in the forenoon,
| every part finished and 'fitly joined togeth-
, err" as was the room in which he stood.
| Rev. Mr.. Bowler's afternoon sermon was
replete with good points, and in perfect
' adaptation as the pastors sermons always
are. Rev. d. B. Phelan, a brother of the
resident minister, gave one of his earnest,
stirring addresses in the evening, that carry
much weight with them. Among the
choir who sang at each service and sang
sweetly and with the spirit and the I'M
( Outstanding Also" we noticed the Misses
Mabel and Adria Blaisdell and Mrs. Bow
ler-the names of the gentlemen we fail
ed to catch. Hospitality was freely and
generously dispensed by the people. II
was our good fortune to be gathered with
congenial company at the pleasant home
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
In Board of Mayor and Aldermen
June 3, 1889.
REGULAR MEETING.

EEttl LAX MtEIINt
Mayor in the chair.
Aldermen present. Cushman. Joy, Moore,
Campbell and Nasgatt.
Roll of account No. T. amounting to
$780,, was passed and ordered to be paid
Voted. That the report of street com
missioner McGown be accepted and that
the road rolls amounting to 1881. - high
ways and STA. - sidewalk, be committed
to b. T. Sowle, collector of taxes, for pay
ment.
Robert F. Sweeney and Hiram c. Lord
were elected truant Officers.
The bond of b. T. Sowle, tax collector
for 1889, was accepted and placed on file.
j. H. Leland, chief engineer of Fire De
partment. reported verbally that he thought,
after consulting with competent carpen-
tiers, that the cost Of building a tower on
the engine house would not exceed Sl75.
Report accepted and laid on the table
The Mayor appointed Aldermen Was
gait, Campbell aud Moore committee TO
ascertain and report the damage, if any,
which might be incurred by disseminating
Spring street.
communication from the Board Of
Health was presented and laid on the table
Action WI IS taken to notify the Board OF
Health to be present at the next meeting
of the Board of Aldermen.
Street commissioner McGown made a
verbal report relative to buying stone
crusher for the use of the city, whereupon
it was voted that the street commissioner
be instructed to communicate with dealers
in stone crushers and ascertain and report
the cost of such one as the city would
require.
Arno W. King, city treasurer, was auth
orized to negotiate temporary loan OF
$1,000 for the use of the city at rate OF
interest not to exceed six per cent. per an
mum.
1t was ordered that the Mayor be autf.
orized to draw an order on the city treas
urer for $1,000 in favor of James A. Nc
Gown, treasurer of the trustees of the shoe
factory fund.
Voted to take recess until Mond J
evening, June 10, at O'Clock, standard
time.
Attest IT. E. HALE, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
Base Ball Game.

The Ellsworth High School nine, composed
Of the following players: Moore, p. Parsons,
c.. Harden, 1t b.. Macomber. 2nd b., LORD,
Bird b., Whitcomb. 8 3, Osgood, |. T.. Cu-h-
man, c. f., Wyman, r. f.. on Memorial Day de-
feated picked nine composed of the follow
ing: Dorrigan, p. Royal, G.. +. Brown,lst b.,
Shea. md b.. Sinclair, Bird b., +. Brown. ;. -,
Brady, /. f., Carney. c. f.. Mcintosh, r. f., by
score of ~ to 30. At the start out of the game
the picked nine obtained the lead, at the be-
ginning OF the second inning the score stand
Ing : to in their favor; but later on the High
school boys forged ahead making up the lost
ground, and in their turn obtained quite lead
which they held until the close The game o,-
cupied 81 hours. The features were the bat
terry work Of Moore and Parsons for the High
school nine. and the base running of Dorrigan
for the picked nine. Curtis X Foster umpired
k,i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06

The following is an extract Of a commune
cation from special agent Thomas j. Lyons TO
the labor bureau in regard to the Grand Banks
cod fisheries: Lamoine is situated at the head
OF Frenchman's Bay in Hancock county. 1t
has fourteen vessels employed in the Grand
Banks fishery. an industry which it has follow
ed for about sixteen years. Unlike the mack
erel fishery this branch in the business is doing
well ana can safely be said to be prosperous,
as everybody here seems to be conteDted and
comfortable. These vessels sail about May lst,
making the trip in about one hundred days.
The largest one is about 3t5 tons. ree-masted,
as are several others. aud carries thrty-fise
men; the smallest, about 140 tons, carrying
eighteen men. They all return about the same
time and but one trip is made each year. The
rest of the time they are engaged in the South
American trade, freightiDg, etc. The smaller
vessels generally take the fish to South Ameri-
can markets. The largest Of these vessels will
carry about 5000 quintals Of fish, the smaller in
proportion to tonnage. More than half the
men employed on these vessels, as well as
some of the shippers, are natives Of the lower
Provinces. They come here and make trip
for which they receive from $1S5 to 1926, after
which some return nome, while others remain
on the vessels seamen, etc. No travis are
used by these fishermen, the old reliable meth
cd of hand-linng in dories being carried on ex-
clusively. This feet has been very fortunate,
having lost but one vessel in all these years,
that one being run down and six of her crew
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
II, ;,,or.I ,~tr;.tia, -.

The new Liberal Christian church. which
has been built on Ledge Lawn avenue at Bar
liarbor, is to be opened Sunday, July 18th, and
the list of preachers engaged for the summer
season indicates that the congregations will
hear some remarkable discourses. For the
benefit Of our readers who are interested in the
many distinguished names. we print the list as
follows: July :. Rev. Grindall Reynolds
Secretary of the American Unitarian Associa-
tion. Boston. Mass: July II. Rev. Charles
Carroll Everett. ID. D., Dean of the Theologi-
cal school. Harvard University, Cambridge
Mass. July 81. Rev. Charles F. Dole, fanatics
Plain. Mass. July 2s, Rev. Samuel Longfel
low. Cambridge. Mass; August and IL, Rev
Brooke HEREFORD. Arlington st. church. Boston
Mass August Is and %. Rev. Edward Ever.
EFT Hale. ID. d.. South Congregational church
Boston. Mass; September l and 8. Rev. Fran
els G. Peabody. n. ID. Plummer. Prof. OF
Christian morals, Harvard University. Cam
bridge. Mass. September 10, Rev. Samuel A.
Eliot, Cambridge, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
Memorial Services at Somesville.

Ga Memorial Sunday the James NJ. Par
kcr Post with its Relief Corps and Camp
Tompson s. of W. formed at G. A. r.
hal and marched to the Somesville church
where large congregation had gathered
to listen to a sermon by the Rev Mr. Nc
Cartncv of Massachusetts,, a former pas
tor The clean, freshly white appearance
of the exterior church led Us to expect to
see an improved interior W hich had in
deed been renovated and painted in an elo-
giant and artistic manner. the many col, r.
eel tints Of the walls and ceiling blending
in pleasing harmony. The old style pulpit
ana furniture had given place to new and
modern furnishings, AMI though there was
4 noticeable lack Of the customary floral dis
play, Its absence could be excused in view
of the marked Improvement in the ediiiCc
winch reflects 80 much credit upon the
church society. After the opening an
them, by the choir, and very impressive
PRAYER by the young minister, the Rev. f.
h. New bert Low located there the excel
icut discourse of Mr., Mccartney was lis
tcnci 70 with rapt attention. 1t was
sermon. plain aud comprehensive yet pro
found and scholarly in its teachings. so
heartfelt and true IN patriotic fervor. 50
sympathetic and touching the special Gu
logy 70 the warworn veterans with tender
reference 10 the vacant places as 10 call
responsive tears TO many eyes, sermon
repivtc with great and cunObiing thoughts,
one 10 bring fprC1hly to mind the contrast
between the grandeur Of heroic sclf-saCri-
nee and the bitterness Of mean and selfish
motives. The great lessons and grand
purposes of Gods wisdom as Illustrated in
past vpoch~ of the worlds history were
shown with convincing power and the fu-
'urr need of brave and upright leaders to
work cut Ills divine DEGREES was made
manifest The glowing tribute to the 10y
n ladies' the mothers wives. sisters and
laughter. IL the country'> defenders the
earn, I appeal to The sons of Veterans to
-lrd on the armor and prepare to carry on
the good work COMMUNICATED by Memoir
Al DAY when THE sGryiS iu- members nf the
Grand Army here shall have hcrn nu>,cr-
ut jntn the Grand Army beyond were pa
thriic and thrilling indeed rhr meeting
closed with the national HYMN America"
luI an frlt that thr >crl ic,,. had been 4 rlt-
tiuLspr. ,n,l, 10 th,. coming anniversary y,.ti-
t,qtr,i Ia lmcrtra'. heroes
Memorial Dav opened aust irioli~ly with
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
Resolutions of Respect.


UhcredS. In view OF the loss we have sus-
tanned by the death Of our friend and comrade,
Charles Sweeney. and of the still heavier loss
sustained by those who were nearest and dear
est TO him, therefore be it
Resoired, That it is but just tribute to
the memory of the departed to say that in re-
GREETING his removal from our midst we mourn
for one who WAS in every way worthy of our
respect and regard.
Res0lrcd. That while We mourn the loss OF
our valued comrade dpay these tokens of re-
>pect which due to his memory. we eX-
tend our tenderest sympathy to the family Of
the deceased and commend them for consoIa-
ton to Him who orders all things for the best.
and whose Establishments are meant in mercy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06

lost. More than three hundred men are now
engaged in this industry in Lamoine aud the
thrift and prosperity visible on every hand are
very refreshing after visiting some OF the tow ms
whose sole dependence has been the mackel el
fishery. There is but one other town in this
section engaged in the Bank fishery; that is
Bucksport, which ! shall visit later on.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06

Considerable building is to be undertaken
on Deer Isle this summer. Among the build
ings TO be erected are two churches. one by
the Free Baptists. the other by the Disciples.
These when completed will give the island nine
churches, which will compare favOra-
bly, with any country or village churches. The
Baptists will own four of the number, the. Dis
ciples three and the Methodists two.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Wednesday, May %
~ Ariorccr CHrs Boston
Sch ATTAIN B""Ihy, Eh"lcn Boston,
SAILED
Thursday, May 80
~ch r \ MAgcc kicf, Eoudout
~,h NgriroA. Pattrn Boston
~ch ~.ah"vor MilIktn. Iar Harbor
sch Grape, llar,cy h.r Iiyrhur
SAILED
Friday, May 81
50 W II Aryhrr, Trunay, Boston
~ru vs. ,-ttrlun, TrrWurgy. Boston.
sen BANNER, Sargent. Bar iiarbur
sch Alicutaly, Potter. Portland
sen Ne-tal, Lampson, Camden
saturday, june l
>ch Arborter. Clark, Boston
~ch Grace Bets, Boston
sch Hu~sar, Bunker, kocklaud
ARRIVED
Sch Delaware, EIutching- Plymouth
>ch Abigail Haynes, Lay, Lynn
AKRIN ED
sunday, Jure ;
Sch Woodcock, Blondit, Bar Haroor
sch Adel Pray, Gor'ion, Rockland
SAILED
Monday, June
sch Adam Bowlby, Bowdcn, Rondout
SAILED
Tuesday, June
sch Abigail haynes Ray, Calais
~ch CaptJ John, Muuson. Calais
Domestic Ports.
Bangor-Ar May 81, sch5 Ranboni, T4plcy, Bos
ton Henry Whitney, sellers, Salem
En~ton-Ar June /, brig shannon. Co4grove,
Mobile
Ar May 30 sch c VI Walton, Lane, Deer Isle
Sd MAY 30, schs Louisa smith and John Somes
AT May3I, sch Geo W Collins. stratton, Suln
>li May 30, bark Wal1emar, for Portland
Northern Light, Harper
Cal,is-sld MAY 81, schs Fred c Holden, New
Bedford; Red Rover, Marion; Daniel Webster
Darien-sld May 81. sch Mary Lord, smith
Porto Rico
New Hayen-Ar MAY 81. sch Marcellus, Remick
from Franklin for New York
Sid May 81, sch Mary Augusta, New York
New York-Ar May 81 sch Wyman, Sul
Ar June |, sch Annie Lewis. Cow Bay
Sid May 81. sch Jennie Stubs, stubb5. La
m iue
SD june /, sch Anna Murch Ashford, Bidde
ford
Ar MAY % schs Sea Pigeon. Eaton, Amboy fol
Boston Fife ! simmons, sullivan
PASSED. Hell Gate May 81, sch Lizzie Cochrane
Kelley New YORK for Boston
Portsmouth-Sld May 81, brig ANGELA, st John
NIB
Ar June l. sch Flora A Sawyer, Freethy, New
YORK for BOOtnDaN
Philadelphia-Ar May 81, schs Castlian, Frank
lin: A l. Mitchell, sullivan VIM Elkins, Frank
lin; susan Pickering, Haskell, Pascagoula
Vineyard Paven-Ar May 30, sch II j Cottrell
Satilla for Camden
Por,land-Ar May 81, schs Lewis r French
Gross, Prospect Harbor; Victor, Stanley, Port
Clyde
Foreign POrtA.
stJohn, B-sld May 90, sch Harvard II Ha
vey, Boston
Buenos Ayres-Ar May 81, brig Marena, Moore
from New York for Rosario
sagua-sld May IL. bark GEN. Lord, Delaware
Breakwater
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
1T Is USELESS

for young ladie, who are troubled with frcck-
les. pimples, moth and tan and bad kin zen
orally TO use liquid paints or dry powers, for
they only make the skin look well for the time
being. To have a good complexion you must
have pure blood. Use sulphur Bitter- and
your skin will be fair and complexion rosy
Young Ladtcs' Nagd<iae.
The vocal organs are strengthened BY the
use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. CIergymen,
lawyers, singers, actors, and public speakers
find this preparation the most effective remedy
for irritation and weakness of the throat and
lungs, and for all affections of the vocal organs.
If that lady at the lecture the other night
only knew how nicely Hall', Hair Remover
would remove dandrutf and improve the hair
she would buy bottle.
If you want IA custom suit made from the
best Of material. trimmings and workman
ship in the highest style of art and to iii like
the paper on the wall, leave your measure al
the Boston Clothing Store and you will get all
OF these, and more, at as low prices as can be
shown in the country. l0tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
Died.

Obitudrg notices beyond the Date, Name and
Aye mast be paid for at the rate of ten cents line
Ellsworth-June 1, Mrs. Lena r. Tinker.
aged "A years.
Augusta-Mr. Reuben r. Wood Of Surry,
aged 80 years, months and 10 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
Ions r WILLIS
Advertised Letters.

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE. June /. 1859.
Miss Jennie Campbell. Mr.. J. L. Fullerton.
%
Mr.. George Mason. Mr.. D. f. Sprague.
Mr.. John j. Taylor. %.
Please call for advertised letters.
A. W. GRFFIy N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
Married.

Eastbrook-May %. by L. W. Bunker, Esq.
Mr.. Samuel G.. Butler and Miss Annie L.
Tracy, both of Franklin.
South Hancock-June l. by Rev. j. r. Bow.
Ter, Mr.. Fred A. Merchant and Miss Lillian i
Haven, both of Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06

when BABY vas sick, We gave her Castnria
When she ~As Child she cr,e.i for astoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to CastoriA,
-" hen sh> hAd Z hildrea, sha gave them CAstoria
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06

dispatches from Oklahoma report the
finding of rich iron mines short distance
from Guthrie. The ore is said to be very
fine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06

Memorial Day in
Ellsworth dawnrd
bright aud cool. aud
during all the morn
ing and well into the
afternoon it seemed
a. If the bridal Of
the earth and sky"
was a veritablc part
of the program Of the
occasion. and was car
ricd out to the entire
satisfaction Of all.
At eight O'Clock in
the morning detach-
ments left Grand
Army Hall, carrying
with them miniature
flags .wreaths of ever
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06

ify Durinr tho hay 1ars on the. ruSfnul
l,,,us, IN. h,il,i.,,r a,d X. .hinnir.
"eiF ul>PiaNed AZ ha'I -h,"s
Al little past one O'Clock 7 NJ. Inc pro
ce>sion, under the direction of Colonel
John + Whitcnmh Marshal Ot the hay.
was formed a. follows
"''' ,-...
,-., On, "' N'''.I"> ,.,.l n 7
'u"'" OF ii'h'I' 'l"''' "i i.' '"''"
i.N,hah' 'u'"
~ " A. Il ha-s '"lN' Y it'- '''''''
conn -
H. II II NJ '">'' ~ ~
+ a N'.,.h'' e. '',' Va 'i''''-' .
N'h> on veterans b'- "'' "a ''''- ''''''''
ION
h"hhihM it'min "mP 7'"> n ''"''
'All. Iihh = 'r"A' ,,''t'''.',''
N"hAE ht'l'l t'tP> f'N 0'""'' "'''''' Ito
The procession. which was long made
a very ifpDo>iur app.arancc and must
MAIL. ,,.,,,i,i I'll A. a.,.r.,a-4 f-5 u.r.
.i. =, .
All ~ w ~ w. ti'-i '''''
Hue> naked taAln- >uiiA'l l''>4''.H a''Ht
tn" soldiers monument rNt ~ NT'lrF
was PRAYER hK Rev 4 W. Hubbard
-Tb.p -l,,. .f,,.,, AMI it,,,,r,s.iy. ri.ral scr
,5c..',,,. -...I ~. l.., Er.rL p U,si,-
- D.
- 'HH' ~
y aiI'I lH"hNHi''"- wy "''.' ''''i
The procession then i''A up ih' me oI
march 10 Hancock Hall. c>rprtiMg tho city
Government and the speaker nf the day.
m. .,,.,.r.l .r,,o,,t,atf,,r. maxine up tie
,...... ~. ..t r-.t., /: IN,
r WIZ"
""uA gu inc hai'-
Mayor AIKEN presided al the meeting
and the following constituted a select
choir I f Robinson. BERTHE Cunning
ham DR. d VI Prarlau y X Hopkr>.
ra,,, l. ,y...l,,a-t ! ! Holman
NJ t,.. Vi 49, lT,.,t3,,.
" '''' ~
.NiSN ,N's h'''N>,' ~ "a -, ~
Nln>, MISS Anna II IN aNH MIS- Agnes
Hall. with Miss LIZZIE trPrrn n pianist
The exercises were conducted IN The fol
lowing order. Sin..u. Pos choir PRAYER
nv NJ | palmer ~tr,-ir., fy fh.
N""-'
SENIOR ''' "'i'i'''' y ...' " ~
iand introduced ih" speaker. hon A !.
Wl>wcil Who made au 2.ic ani rlola,lt
address To wLirA a,. listened 81 .tH tae c.H--
80 attention 9fIg v#fh ,yl.r. -lt members
nf ~. Grand ,~ro, II I'll. E-.t. v,r.
,.,.,,.s.. ,r, ,f...-t .rt. +..r..,,.....
49,
Ia -
~ r, AZ. h. r-
H. f'''' 'r. ''''" -i'' H's ''-
Tic. IVi.t rl4f t,.4'. .r1.
4ltbop.t l,..f ,.r.,t.f...y .5,...-.r,I -t. itt-
,if.ticp t.r,rJ \r,a, I'M, Il, .r..fb, ,.~f
~ m, >faf, /. I,|I.,rt.,f,r.. r- N,n.,,.4.
address nu ihi. o-.-,.ra,. .i-.I, h.,,t.. Of b.
,,.ff nfirr.. .,- ,.-.-.,r,..,, f.fr.t t..
that could ~,-u., 10 .r..,,,f 40 a.f.,...>r of
nh, Pt.t az ,t3, n,,u r,,,i tf.,, ,Nt... rl.f..
a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
RE

You a sufferer from taa, ti7ai ceiling 50 common
al tt- season ~ tho Year Whca after the tension
~ a bong v.urcr tbc whole = item needs purifying
ami iuvi-l-,1.rr4 ANTI-APoPLECTINE Is
the sroate-, Blood Tur.aer System Invigorator
ami General Tonic known Examine this list
W svn7f#tfs vhHn indicate its Dizziness
lre-sa-, in lleia 81 n Iefnr yes Pain Around
yr Ialp.rati 20 The Heart Pain Around Heart
With aetl.a- q SuIoeat.on, Ringing Sounds in
F.-- N-a-nae,S = Prick.y Sensations Of Limbs.
F,r Between Shoulders in Side. in Small Of Rack
IIii H-h Dnored Urine with smarting sen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
- nv
Y GU

ran II 0uFed oil the above symptoms by taking
t\Tl-APOPLEGT TINE. w have the un~-
III .t"a testimonials u thousands who have he.
rGre'' Il PARALYSIS, Henri Disease. Rhcu-
matisu, Liver Complaint "ot Long Standing
II idney and BLADDER Troubles Il Years pu-
ration. Dyspepsia, ~ciaTica, and General
Debility. Ac. Loss Of Appetite, Sour
stomach and Flntulcnce, ihrce common dis
orders guarantee 10 cure Win one b1ftle 81
A>TI-APOPLECTINE Sold by your drug
ests Sl.O0 bottle six bottles IS. 90. Send
Co. DIR. r. =. HUTCHINSON & co. Ennsburgh
Pals. VI, y testimonials and circulars regarding
~ -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06

w i'll be found an excellent remedy for sicl
headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills Thou>
and- Of letters from people who have use,
them prove this fact. Try them
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06

greens and bouquets Of flowers to be used
in decorating the graves of soldiers in the
several cemeteries in Ellsworth and vicin-
i,y. During the day flags on the custom
house, other buildings and the shipping
were displayed at hafmast.
Al a little past one O'Clock NJ, ~" pro
ce>>ion, under the direction of t"lone.
John f. Whiicomh. Marshal IF the Day
was formed a. follows
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06
City and County.
Memorial Day in Ellsworth.

ADDRESS Rl nos. :. T.. wIswEIL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-06

l. Opening Exercises.
>. Address Of Welcome by Master OF La
moline Grange.
B. Response by Julian Emery of Bay View
Grange.
4. Five minute speeches followed BY reports
OF Oranges and appointment OF Com
mitte on Programme.
D. Recess for dinner.
6. Comforting 5th degree.
:. Pomona Grange to be entertained by MEN,
ber- OF Lamoine Grange.
S. Resoired. That Imprisonment for life,
for the criminal. has better moral in
fuence in the community than capital
punishment.
.. Report Of Committee on Programme for
next meeting.
10. Closing exercises.
\. +. NORTON. See.
, 1889-08-29
Call for Republican county Convention.

a Convention of the Republicans OF
Jefferson County is hereby called to
meet at Port Townsend on Thursday,
August %, 1889, at O'Clock p. M, for
the purpose Of nominating candidates
for the legislature selecting delegates to
the state convention to be held at WalIa
'Walls on Wednesday, September 4th,
and transacting such other business as
may be brought before it.
All Republicans of Jefferson county
are hereby requested to unite in select
ing delegates for tbis cous ention.
Primaries will be held at the usual
polling places in all voting precincts on
Saturday. August "a, 1889. The prima-
| ries in the various precints will be held
between the hours OF p. m. and 9 p. N.
except Central, Chimacum, QuiIicene,
Leland and Brennan, in which precincts
primaries may he held between p. m.
and p. N.
The basis OF representation will be as
follows:
One delegate at large for each precinct
| and one delegate for each 20 votes and
one delegate for each polling thereof
greater than 10, cast for John B. Allen
for delegate to congress, at the general
election held November 7, 1888 Upon
the foregoing basis precincts are entitled
to representation as follows: