davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
zinc Petersburs Fire.

Mr.. j. H. Levy, of the firm of
George H. Davis & Co., dry goods
and notion dealers, returned yesterday
morning from a visit to Petersburg.
He says previous reports greatly ex-
aggerated the losses Of the firm in
Petersburg. That nearly all their
losses are covered by insurance
and that sthe only drawback
they will experience is the loss of
the fall trade, as they will keep
all their employees in full pay until
they resume business. He says
about thirteen buildings on Sycamore
street were destroyed by fire and
that the work of rebuilding them
will be commenced at once.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
FeRTY.FOUR RATIFIED.
A large Crowd Gathers to Witness
the Immersion.

Four or five thousand people lined
the banks of Tinker creek, near the
Norfolk and Western railroad bridge,
Sunday afternoon, between 2 and 3
o'clock, and saw forty-four colored
people baptized.
The applicants for baptism gathered
first Mt one of the houses near the
creek, and then proceeded to the edge
of the water, where the colored pastor
who performed the dipping offered up
a prayer They then entered the
water, and one after another the APP
plicants were immersed. During the
baptizing there was the usual singing
and shouting, and, as the water was
cold before the pastor got through
two burly colored men entered the
water and helped him perform the re-
mainder OF his duty.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
HOW To Make Roanoke Grow.

Flow shall we aid Roanoke's growth?
AS announced in the editorial
column, the TIMES from day to day
will publish answers TO this question
from the business men and property
owners of the town. Replies must be
written on one side of the paper, be
accompanied by the correct name and
address of the person, and not exceed
seyenty-five words in length. The
consensus of opinion obtained this
WY will be both interesting and
valuable. Send in your answers.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
HUsT1NGs COURT.
Judge william Gordon Robertson
Presiding.


The case of William Ferguson,
charged with felonious shooting, was
continued until the Goth of this
month.
The case of Charles Casey, charged
with larceny, third offense, was con-
tinued till the 23rd instant at 9 p. m.
Samuel Ballentine, q native of Scot
land, filed his preliminary declaration
of citizenship of the United States.
B. 0. Mays was appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate of John g. Caswell,
deceased, the bond being fixed at
$4,000. ;
In the case of Peter L. Fisher ct ali
VS.. Randolph Dickerson, the joint an
swer of Fisher, Price and others was
filed and decree was entered until
the court takes time to consider
the motion to dissolve and dismiss.
The case of the commonwealth VS..
William Avis was set fer hearing
on Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
Dividend Declared.

The Peoples Perpetual Loan and
Building association has just declared
a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent,
PAYABLE on and after the 18th instant.
During the thirty months in which
the association has been doing bust
ness it has assisted over fifty families
in building homes. Roanoke owes
much of her growth and prosperity to
the well. managed building associa-
tions in her midst.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
General Malone Will Charge Fraud.

PETERSBURG, Va, November IT:
General Malone is busily engaged
preparing paper which is to be used
in the shape of an address to the re.
publicans of the state. In it he will
set forth the causes which, in his
opinion, led to his defeat and that OF
fac whole republican ticket. General
Malone says he has good many facts
to collect which are to be embodied
in the circular. He will charge the
democrats with the most outrageous
fraud.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
Iem smith pummeIed.

LONDON, November 1.-THE fight
between Pete Jackson, the colored
Australian pugilist, and Jem Smith,
the English champion, took place at
the Pelican club, as arranged. The
fight was for purse of $1,000, sub
scribed by members of the club.
Jackson outfought Smith for two
rounds, whereupon the English fighter
deliberate cross-buttocked Jackson.
The referee then gave Jackson the
victory.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
Bargains in Dress Goods,
TN DRESS GOODS

We still have nearly everything desired.
All wool silk wraps, SS-lnch henriettas
sold for 81, at so cts; all wool silk
finish. 46.inch henriettas, sold Tor
81. at Sc cts; all wool 46-inch
henrietta. sold for So cts. now 623 cts.
all wool 3S-inch heuriettas, sold for
50 els. now SD cts; all wool SS-ineh
hanriettas, sod for 377} els. now % cts.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
Yesterday I'm the Market.

Monday is nearly always dull day
at the city market, and yesterday was
no exception. Only fifteen wagons
paid the curbage tax there yesterday,
bringing in receipt of only $3.50.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
NO OLD STOCK
TO SELECT FROM.

Our goods are fresh q nd the Sc
lection the best, viz: All wool
serges in plaid, stripes, plain and
side bands, habit cloth in ali colors,
finest quality imported henrietta
cloths, cashmeres and hannels.
Our assortment Of plain and fancy
black dress goods cam Ot be eX-
celled in quality and price. Faille
silks in black and all the new fall
shades. Black gros Crane silk from
90 cents to $500 per yard.
We will euumerate
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
CA T I /. D.AY
OPENING OF THE CONGRESS IN
BALTIMORE.
cABlBGRAN FROM THE POPE.
of Delegates i'm AttehSance.
A Great and Distinsuishe2hsl.
Gathering Speeches by s.
Eminent Orators.

p.,rr,,(,3r x,>1,o,.e 4 4 ~
BALTIMORE, November ~ fess q:
200 delegates to the first congress of
the Catholic lavmen of the United 8
s+o+os n,os oo1ioa - ouaou sto,tiu -
''.'e' "''' ss'ti'e ~ oruei s
before noon today oy Hon. W. u.
Onahan, of Chicago. Every seat in z
tbe Concordia hall was filed and the Il
II. 80
su'eIies crowceo WIN Spectators.
The first applause of the assembly was .ssS
elected by the entrance of ex-Gov,- @-S-
amor Iobn Loo Carol, with A.rhssssgSS
-. .la1IeAIa.oe g.
pisffef' ifsieifef' '9s Z
Onahan. Archbishop IreEgse s.
invoked Divine blessing.
s,,;,;+od i,,+rod
st'ii i'ea i'i.s1'
ernor Carroll as temp e,aafrssft
Mr.. Onahan mentioned che naga
Pope Leo gsta y tssy sher e was neaE s
,clapping and fssers ALI over; Ille
hal soon groSing INTO a tslnuits
enthW aSIz ne seept sas e SSs,
oneas Shs Delegates s neEs 10y - q
and ted eet1nfe 8 81
p9ntiH i 1fg 0nanapA NlEs % o.. 81
he hopedsnpt f8rdre) VS. Il
ternatienal pcngzy
olics a1y6Inatw W.T.
C1OU. IN
Ex-GoxernoTstg
chair was s5emfNO
said: 'IEsnlYs r
will be askScsr
this congresses,
law does it asth "
we would sugge.
eminence. cardinaof
timore and the dri'
who now surrcwC
of the authority,re
of the United etio.
that this congressi by
begun, will be bu5e
of others yet to come; ASH
Catholics of the United sln
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
IN STAPLE GOODS
WE HAVE

Fruit the loom. bleach, s! cts.
Lonsde <, bleach, 81 CTS.
Lonsd: cambria, LEI cts.
Wamr,s utta, bleach, ii cts.
New Y ork mills, II cts.
Pride Of the west, bleach, 123 cts.
4. Mcrpotock. fl brown cotton % cts.
Dundee. "A brown cotton e cts.
Mohawk valley, l0-4 bteached sheet
inc fo- 81 cts. worth 80 cts.
Utica, l0-4 bleached sheetlng tor =
cts, worth 80 cts.
Pepperall, 10 4 bleached sheeting.
Clark,s O. \. T. spool cotton, 4 cts.
per spool 43 Cts. per dozen.
Ii viii pay You 10 examine our STOCK
before purchasing.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
A E'EV PLAIN FACTS.

Rosenbaum Bros. are not selling at
cost, but are Offering their stock Of
Fall Dress Goods and Millinery
cheaper than any other house in
the CITY.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
IN CL0AkS

We have full line OF plush wraps,
modjeskas, new markets aud jackets
and we can save you the profits other
houses are making.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
DRY : GOODS.

At the commencement Of
the season at such low figures.
We mean just what we say.
We shall offer the entire stock
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
ENTIRE STOCK
Fresh aud Desira bic
Dry Goods

Mr.. Davis having determined
to make a change in his Roam
oke branch early in the ensuing
wear has instructed us to offer
the entire stock OF
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-12
Dry GQ0DS AND NOTI0NS
COST FOB CASH!

No such opportunity has ever
been offered the citizens OF
Roanoke to supply themselves
with New, Fresh and desirable
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-07

kev. y B. Pnclan our local minister.
assisted by Miss Sarah Treworgy Of Surrv.
a talented speaker ana singer. i conduct
ing some very Interesting meetings at
Uuou church In thls place. There +, A
lively interest manifested and We hope
that those who are entering into a new life
may he joined ~ many more. auI that All
may be benefited thereby
Rev. W. c. Haskell Of s w. Harbor,
has been here thi. week in attendance on
the meetings. He was the guest OF L. Y.
Marshall. Esq.
Mr.. Marx II Haynes and son ARENAS
who have been % the banks in schooner
Jennie A Stubb- or Lamoiue, arrived
home on Thursday Of this week They
were absent nearly five month, and secured
about half fare.
There has been quite quantity Of hay
bought and drawn out Of town recently by
Bar Harbor parties.
Mr.. John S. Doiliver, formerly Of s. W.
HarbOr now of this place, has commenced
10 dig a cellar preparatory TO building a
house on the homestead lot of Mr.. Daniel
Grindle at Oak Point.
= go AiobhspAiC ANTI DlDCh las re-
Gently been placed at the Burr burying lot
in the cemetery in this place. the same
being furnished by the reliable irm of <.
Hodgklns & Son, OF North Lamoine.
John II. Burr. Esq. of the firm of Hap
worth d Burr, Bar Iiarbor, accompanied
by his wife, was here on Friday and Satur-
day Of this week on visit to relatives
Mrs Melvin ID. HAYNES, whom | have
previously mentioned as being dangerously
i'll, is at present very low, and fears are
entertained of her recovery. Much sym
pathy is felt for the afflicted family.
Mr. Pearl Leland aud daughter went to
Ellsworth Falls on Thursday Of this week,
on flying visit TO John F. Whitcomb,
Esq, and his estimable wife They report
a cordial greeting and pleasant visit
Union church at this place is at present
undergoing repairs, the bills being paid
by the enterpri>ing ladies of Christian En-
deavor sewing circle.
Mr.. Nelson NJ. Dyer ha. added an orna-
mental piazza 10 the front of his house
and ell that adds greatly to the attraction
OF the same Roy.
Nov. g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-07
OUR GIRLS AS SUCCESSFUL WOMEN.

4 wealthy woman recently gave sos. Ol0 10
establish II summer resort for poor mothers
and their children. God bless her; this is only
one Instance among thousands where woman
has conceived and executed grand ideas.
" omen are rapidly entering every branch OF
the useful arts. and aspiring to every money
making employment. Nv bat shall We do
with our girls" Is no longer mighty problem
Tor mothers and fathers to solve. Some one
has said IT takes woman 10 set hens"
and 30 II does. The most successful poultry
raisers are women. We have In mind wom-
81 who has for years raised finer poultry and
Got more eggs from her hens At less expense
than her male neigbbors,-practicsl men too.
Let your girls engage In the poultry indus
Try, as many are doing. Give them fair
share OF the profits, and they will soon con-
vince their fathers that girls are mighty handy
persons 70 have about the old home. With
the aid now offered any person can make hens
lay even 10 cold weather. Out OF twenty-four
gold coin premiums offered last winter for
best results. one-ihird were won BY the wom-
en- who had used Sheridans Condition Pow
der TO make hens lay. For example Mrs.
Henry Baker, HoIlistou. Mass. won Sl0 and
gol from Is hens during the three months trial
1883 eggs, Mrs. l.. j. Wilson. Sorthboro,
Mass. got 3243 eggs from 100 hens; Mrs. Ed
win Brown. East Greenwich. X. T.. from -
hens got 2+3+ esgs; Mrs. +. BARLEY, Freeport
Pa. got eU2S eggs from 81 hens; Miss Ada l..
Ross OF NJ. Sterling. H.. from Is hens got $50
eggs; and Miss Maggie Crcushorn OF Ottobne
Va, rot 1000 eggs from 80 hens: each OF the
last n,e ladle. also won $500 premium from
!. ;. johnson & Co., - Custom House street.
Boston. Mass. Every person who sends this
firm now 81 20 for can OF Pow der, and de-
stres II, can have his name entered Il COM
petitor. II the premiums are again offered
For 50 cts. they viii send two - cents packs
Of Power: for sl.0o 1--WE packs postpaid; six
cans for e.. express paid is~gc can OF pow
der. also one Years subscription to Farm
Poultry monthly. both sent postpaid for 1 50.
sAmpl. copy OF paper 5 Cts. send stamps Or
cash, Testimonials sent free. tsdy.J
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-07
special TO the American
Masonic Reception at Lowell.

The Pilgrim Commsndery, Knight Tenn
plars Of Lowell, Mass. gave very brill
liant reception to lady friends on Monday
last Seven spacious rooms We're thrown
open ami every nook aud corner ta>tefully
decorated with potted plants and delicate
flowers. The most notable society people
were present, and the toilets were elegant
A novel feature in the banquet hall was
the decoration of the tables with incau-
descent lights supplied by battery under
the table, on each corner rested a large
cake Of ice and s tiny flame burning with
in and Illuminating il. An entertainment
Of some length was given, consisting of
readings by Mss Amy Baker Of New
York whose success in London WAS so
catering, and whlstiing ~ Miss Hattie +.
Corners OF Sorrento Maine who was re-
peaiedly recalled. 1t was pronounced the
most remarkable and pleasing performance
given in Lowell this season. Miss Con.
ners- trlli;ng ha- not yet been surpassed by
any whistler on our stage. She j. 70 ap-
pear Il the Star Course entertainment in
fremont Temple Boston Nov. An. with
the new concert company from Dublin.
heard for the first time N Boston and for
which performance some three thousand
ticket, have been Sl,t OBSERVER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-07
State News.

-Rockiand shipbuilders have taken CON
tracts for i've vessels to be built there this
winter
Frank Roberts of Vinalhayen. attempt
cd suicide by taking carbolic acid. He has
been fast young man. drinking consider
ably. He was improving according to the
last reports.
The large Bangor wool factory owned
by S A Max1ed was burned the 29th ut
The building contained 100 900 pounds Of
pulled wool AMI large number of pelts,
valued at s34 600 This was damaged so
that 1t will be almost total loss The
building was entirely destroyed; loss slO,-
600 There is an insurance Of $50 900 on
the stock and building The fire was
started in the dry room and the origin is
not known.
Governor Bureigh has nominated
Hon John l. Cutler of Bangor, as a mem
Der Of the commission authorized by the
last legislature 10 enquire into the system
Of taxation of other States and this State.
Twelve new lodges of Good Templars
have been instituted in Aroostook county,
in the three months last past. Grand
Chief Hamilton is just home from that sec
ton where he has been lecturing.
Charles McTvor, late of Fredericton,
n. B., committed suicide at Bangor. Thurs
day morning. He put his face into the
wash bowl of water, while alone In his
room and held it until he lost conscious
ness.
Considerable excitement has been
created In Rockland by thieves trying to
enter private residences. Six families
have been thoroughly frightened In the
past week.
A suit for $4,000 damages has been
brought by Miss Martha A. Booth of Lew
istop against George A. Wiseman of Lew
iston for breach of promise of marriage.
Tuesday Of last week Wiseman was mar
ried to another woman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-07
National News.

Secretary Tracy awarded the contract
for building two of the 1000 ton cruisers
TO the Columbian Iron Works and Dry
Dock Company, of Baltimore, for 81 .e25, =
oO0. The contract for the third will be
awarded to either Harrison Loring. of
Boston, or n. +. Palmer & Co, of New
York, each having. bid s674,OO0. They
were to agree between themselves which
should have the contract.
The announcement Is made that Secre-
tsry Window has accepted the resignation
of Charles b. Morton, Commissioner of
Navigation, to take effect on the 10th inst.
The President has appointed John c.
Slocnm. of Florida, Surveyor General for
Central Florida.
Secretary Noble under date Of Octo-
her 20. has written long letter to Geuer-
al Fairchild, chairman of Cherokee Com
mission, in which he virtually serves no.
,ice upon the csttlemen who have leased
from the Indians lands within the Chero-
kee outlet that they must vacate the lands
with their property before the FIRST Of June
next.
Steamer Kanawhs. from Newport
News. Va. arrived in New York, Wednes-
day morning with the crew Of steamer
Cleopatra, &c in number, and the crew Of
IL Of the steamboat Crystal Wave. both
sunk In collision of the capes Of Delaware
All hands were saved. The Cleopatra was
an American screw steamer. 523 tons reg
lister. built in l-65. She Vas running on
the old Dominion line and was bound from
West Point, Va, for New York. The
Crystal Wave was side wheel river
steamer bound for southern ports.
One Of the large boilers at the Bel
lajrc blast furnace at Bcllaire, Ohio cx-
ploded Wednesday morning with terrible
force, cracking two other boilers in the
main battery and wrecking the boiler
rooms. The damage to tho mill and all
joining property is $500 900. No one was
injured.
1t is stated on trustworthy authority
that the negotiations which have been go
ing on for some weeks past between an
English syndicate and the association Of
brewers Of St Louis. Mo. have been fnal-
~ settled and nothing remains except 10
sign the papers and make a legal transfer
Of the property The association embrac-
- all the brewerieS except the Anheuser-
Busch, VIM J. Lemp> and the Ohcrr
hrcweric-. The terms II the sale arr sad
'o b. $40 per share for III" 81 o0u shares,
which constitute The capita stock ~ the
association and s. oa0npp III bonds which
re7re-cu; mortgage On the plant, making
total for the deal or sl2 $50 90.
Frank lEanlon was sentenced Thursday
morning at Dover. y H.. 10 sixty days in
jail and 10 pay the costs for stealing an
umbrella from Mrs Foss
The Pan-Amcricau delegate. were 10
Springfield III. Thursday AMI Visited tt.
'pmb ~ Abraham Lincoln.
Justice Samuel + Miller WAS elected
president u the Unitarian conference =.
Philadelphia, Thursday,
"A Washington special % TIC Boston
Hr1i says The contract FOR the construc-
lion " one OF the United States steel
'ru'ser> has been secured By Harrison Lor-
In, Of South Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-07
OHIO,

CINCINNATI. Nov. 5-midnlght. Hsmil-
ton county is probably six thousand Dem
ocratic with one Republican Senator elect
ed The saloons carried the German vote
heavily 10 revenge for the Sunday closing
law. The returns from the State put the
Governorship in doubt, with = hope that
the country precinct. may elect Foraker.
The balance Of the Republican State ticket
+, believed 10 be elected, but full returns
are required to determine the result - c.
4 Bomsu, % tn Wig.
THE LEGISLATURE l. SURELY REPURLIC An.
CoLuMBUs, O., Nov. ; Later returns
assure Republican majority Of the Le.is-
lature on joint ballot
Only THE HEAD or THE TICKET N DOUBT.
CoLUNBUs. 2 A. NJ. Nov. 5. The Repu5-
lean State Committee has closed up its
figures and ISSUES the following
Tho Republican Executive Committee
claim tho election OF the Legislature aud
State ticket except Governor Foraker, who
is in doubt
II the Republican counties on She west
crn reserve ani In other paris u the State
hold NJ to cXpec'atiou. Foraker will pull
through ny q smiA plurality.
>ignca \ l.. CoNGER. Chairman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-07
Virginia has gone Democratic.
The Oronlu Trial.


Ae i'H'" '1.''Ie' y a. 'ph1'hue' 20 ef-
~. fu"-'' 'o"'e "'hS rev
',a''''N a. 10 ''i' s'''"' "lAlh-- OF I"e
A'!' -eN ~" .'HA nav o'S" o!"lsht !"
n-"t Vh hohhas OF 4asl week Mrs
pHAIih, ! ""'>e H'u>e III tronlh iaSt
!N'", A"'u 'He >lvi oi tAc Way 10 "hlch
IT Sroh.h va, caI.ea away from her house
"h tht hi-h' OF MAH ftA. ohe sald that
a. - ranger VI" seemed htF'
'"4> anu 'i',N '"iN" ca 4'i ~. tF'h'A'
Ah- 'ih'N it'I' i.l-1 s.. 'l-tl- Ach Ut.
'u.h Aii' 'Hl' a. "iN'r 'A'N man sa,d
IT. LINN ~ at' "Aut'A :" attend
'HAN ~ 0u'.'' ~ INF Apu>e' AZ lhe
>ail't ''I"e "A"0,"- W. "''V ri tatp. br
oI"H'n Na'd. W" ut VIVA you soon
s'' M su' -'eai oSot "Ai'd ages etc ana
'"eu VI va W." we N'lah-et. ne
"It"'N 49, ~" % 'ie ma" 'a'i.ed eA-
~ - ~ '',r p'ioh 'reu Y i'''heF
- 1'e man ilo mrs" Ile "hlIe
noF>e ~ p'nah-
W luesua. " Witnesses were chieny
members % tne famous camp ~ tah-ha.
uAei' anu t's'''Iu ~ '.i1 "VIAihs oi
,u' ~ o' e,'' anu e"' -
80 '"'l- - S''iiIo' l"l ii'ei Iecoiu-
~ "a .il'' .a'"P' te1H nom h'e
n ~ 10 HiotioH " Hhane ~"
~ no oo"iin IT. % '"ie' oe "p-
",vN =, -"e u"'uiah " 10y eN',
I' a','. ,r,i '"e VIA,
% .'.I eA''u ~ oous ne "i'hes> stated
,tal ',le n'oi suai't'an AZ 'he tiihe was
''li" NJ" oii 'iai' otheF VII
"I''i1I a =" 'lea ~ lHe ruihoE
'Na' - oo't.1' "aN i'AN tePoi,' ~ thc
am "a "liion nc vas 'ne'hoer' utilouhc-
ing W.
"eunesuat NOR lieihpefs 81 lamp ~,
"eIe ~ vi. 'l al ~ -'oia"' hna"cia'
pr'-t-,, "a 'iic ieooi"s, anu test'-
NJ nm oonue. 'ulii'ah'
De anu puiAe' al Win 'he exception
- ooo. n ~" ~, y al "eie iieinoeFs o.
thnp ~ oOIil u Noti'hs. slateu tial NJ
me nIeettps on req e. DICK fowers ana
at En0oaiit maui sPeecnes announcing
lhe triangle. tnat Digs ssiu that the TAX
aeaihs' t"e u an mus east as SUI
Az 81 uau inh'y 81 ~ amp y
hitute
sinai r, Iuei'..eu ny u'nituie iouilu III
'"e larson co''aS iu'nitufe that ne
~" W uian "no 1niieu h,nsei D. D.
oiihohus 'ne ASo Iien''neo the
ol"'N. uuhA' a pe'hs iuentica! with the
"i !, ~ 70 o'lion''e
a' "a au .N...i" uas oiu iiian
ca .n wy nv l,e. ..e e1. 80. ~ whlch
a. 80 hiheu' 'eteu nat ou March
- l's se ssheo W De
,nnt, t.'e n. n1 anu .nal aiter
~ 20 So y o,el 80. " .ahe II d. rent
"a P.. l,'T W;n,;. .ne s'ishee! gave ms
inn. - aA !" l.'iAo I,ooa' 'lie ililu-
tna 3D.. nn,,saa ho 80, ~ o,SnI',, o.eups
p'Sriit,. "a ~. ~ ,I. - ~ - an' anu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-07
Winter Hsrbor.


Suppers and parties are the order ~ the
evening entertainments At present The
Ma~ons xiye. and daughter, on two sue.
ccs-iyr lodge nights served Il collation. Of
Ice cream. cakc> pics and hot coffee a. the
close II the meeting On the second uc-
ca>ipn' apt Parker Of the Silver Star,
placed bls boat AZ me disposal Of the Inem-
~ - t"g DUG loseuer WIZ tAer
- 80 ~ va" .''.'o ~ - Dat ha'oot
c-..,i,.,,. -, I'M anu 'u o.u, o!
- 49, 49, '''-s W" ios a. 1na'
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