davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21

"This country's supply OF natural gas now
amounts to 6OO,OOO,O0O cubic feet day."
But Congress will adjourn pretty soon aud
there will not be another political campaign
for some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21

"The savsges who murdered the British
engineer PsNRosE swallowed the chemicals
used for photography found In his baggage,
sunposlug the bottles to bold rum or some
other clyiliziug beverage" They are good
sayages now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21
Harry hYnehaurr.

Not onlS are The taxes OF ibe people re-
duced an important per cent, bur more
money Is appropriated FOR the advancement
Of our children ana the Improvement OF our
streets. idUdRcs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21
WHAT 25c. WILL BUY AT
HELD q CO.'S.

yards OF Cheek Muslin;
~ yards Of Otl.ClOth;
10 yards OF Lace stripe Muslin;
4 yards Of s.. Check Muslin;
yards Of lgKc. Satine
Yards OF 81 Gtnghams;
3 yards OF lSkc. Check Muslin;
yards Of &c. Nerrlnac Calico;
dozen yards Of Torchon Lace;
% papers OF SC. Pms;
dies 25c. summer Ribbed Vests;
. pair OF Gentiemen's a0c. Cuts;
3 yards Of &. Irith-flaI IOWelling;
A &c. Corset in any size;
Ladies' Collars:
3 pair OF Ladies' Cuts;
5Genilsmen's White Collars
A Genflemen's Unlaunder6d shirt;
= fne Knotted-Fringc Towels;
pair co., Gentlemenis Half Hose:
yard OF 2S-inch BlacS All-Wool Albatr5ss;
5 yards of Sc Scrim;
3 dozen i5c quality Metal Buttons:
2 pair Of Ladies' Full-Regular Made Hose;
yards q SGtin 6rOs-Grein Ribbon;
, pair co. quality Pin stripe Hose:
dozen o. quaily lyory-hali Buttons;
8 yards st. quality While back-Linng;
yards i2s @. quality Psrrale;
l2spools Of Cotton. 700 yards each:
6 Sc Coiored- BcrdeTed Nandkercliefs;
" balls &C. Knitting. Cotton;
9 pair Ladies' Black Csshmere Gloves;
3 Pure linen licmsiitched Haadkercnief3;
81 Erin ged Ped IaD.c-COyer;
yards Of tray Flannel;
yards Of Canton Flannel;
D ynrds Of Dnblcachcd Not0n;
= HANKS Of CTe8el;
yards Of sc. Bleached Cotton;
Plush 1ldies:
A choice OF a variety Of PINS;
\ choice OF a variety Of EardroDs;
4 Cur,ain-Pole, with brass trimmings complete
yards Of i2bc. Dress-b Braid.
4 3Jc long Purse with ozid!zod front;
~ yards Of SATIN Barber Dress Goods;
Yards OF zoe. Diagonal suitng;
yards of dOu ble- width cashmere.
Many moro bargains will De added 10 tue Isl
and will be- displayed during the week.
HELD & CO..
70 l9-TukTh coo Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21
NATURALIZATION. 80

7 ARGE, SELECT BEEF-TONGUES,
H. Old virginia Hnms and Niidllng; Ferria's
llama, Breakfast B2coo. and sm0kod Beef.
kdsu. Pineapple ioan America, and othsr
ds q MCCARTHY q HAYNES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21

The popular blood-purifsF, Hoods sarss-
psrilla, Is having q tremendous sale this
sesson. Nearly everybody takes 1t. Try IL
yourself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21
PROPOSALS..

TINTED STATES ENGINEER or.
u FiCE, No. so NisErERsIH srss1r, y. 81.
WAsaiS0rov, ID. g.. February l,. is's.-sEAL ~
PROPOSALS IN trlphca,o i1r ne Coz tL g.
TON or DlKES AND MATTRESSES H. 1ai'l-
fcs until 1. n. GA tho 2lTH DAY or MAX IT,
l.sa, aad rhen opened. Attention 81 ndd'fs
invited n Acts Of C0Dsrs-s approved tehrlaIf
10. lst5. ag0 February -, l'n5, Volume pffe
- AMI Volume a. page 40. Statute hi laf-e.
For spo,iacar0ns Rn4 az iriormk ioa agliy %
he undersigned, s = Abftl, United -.Aies
Agent 10 lA-j,A,--.f az ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21

"The Decay OF Lying is an essay recent
~ written by OSCAR WILDE" What an in'
noc6nt OSCAR Is, anyhow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21
PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO

PROPOSALS. FOX IohACCO-
j February 10, iSss. .-.ealoi propoaa.s' "a.
dorsed " Proposals ioe iopSeco,' Al oc received
from manufacturers OF regular eca.i's ohis, ~
tbs bureau o. Provisions an SiotAnf, SAY
Departncne y silingion. %. e., uOpi II ocip'A
A. n March 81 1881 aud putiiey oponed inme-
alately thereafter. lor Va ssppiy, On or p-t',o
November i, 1879. as NE &svy-f1rd. NoN %.
q one hundred xna hiiS ta1Asand Nt.t.-l
fotlu4Is o. Navy sonacco. rcVp1aels Alhii -
tnsde Ia duplicate uFon blank iofns unhh VII
ne fllrnishs5 81 10 bJgcan a frousiohs ahi
gothlng upoe appitcs,io.,, aaf .snsi o. = - .st
6. siUf,cezef bf ~ o.ss~ its DHis aes.l,,t ~
Ia Namuiss OF he SANDAL tDoSaco Vii -
furnisLed bidders UPON aaoiica,ion lc MS %.
reau Ihs Department tessrfcs tso r2ar -
rels..t nnv bid nog deemed afya9tageous 70 40
StvenmeoG JANIS FULtON, f@yms,ier-
Genera. L. \ Nav5. 70 4Ss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21

The Soul OF Lady 8qaes. by MARIE VR'
GINA HARDING. New York: q. ". DlL-
INGHAM 1859. Price N paper SOC
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21
TnIRnN MANrPACTCRERs. %.

w Ifl'J-N HIN Z = ~ 7 = ''''''.
4 FIcE or ruE ifsBr.b oliE siffsA' Iifih
AID SIKH Di5gRicIs. BkiIiNoss, -. tflsfy
ls, f,ss.-Propos4is Vii De- resolved ht ~ - -.
until - oiclnrk noon 0i saturday ne ir'h
dev ~ naren ie4 fOr furnishing $40 maltfiAl,
ana Amor of All klads heco~nlg Or ihl compile
fi5a ami delivery OF tle uicial.sCik "a lle t't-
5oiot isaf. Maryland. and istgcr sound, VIZ
ginia. Llgnt lo1sss FiSne sit.i so,
be obteined on epp.h silea " tds os,ce. no
rtsat Ia reserved o. foDli anf ~ al IA. en1 70
wsiys any dolect.. J. G.. hALthAl, captain u
Eosiaaegs, Cniied States Army. .isnt ii.l1S
Engineer. 20 p ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21
AURORALODGE. No. nc.

A URORA LODGE. No. 1l6, .,.,s..
~ l. O. o. F., viii hold a regular : :, ~ =
session ia Fleus H0h. corner 81 ~ $50
nth and Marshall Streets THIS Hf.
Ibus1AO EVENING, February -. 1852 az 1880
O'Clock sharp.
The Degree staff viii confer me initiafory ne
gree on hya and The secou1 degree on several
candidates All Old-Fei.oWs invited 10 attend.
by order OF the y. q.
T. $. DENNY.
fe Gilt SerrriaIy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21
BRIEF COMMENE.

"The married women OF New YORK owe
much to the milliners." THAT'S probably noi
news to their husbands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21
1909 east Main street.
THE cRrAM oF THE MAREET.

TIE CRrAM OF TIE MARX IT.
.g-Ccmpafs prices at the GREAT MAIN
STREET BAZAAR with those asked elsewhere
~TRhUsS BiOruE = arc now showing mo fol,
loving special lots. which. On comparison. will
be found % 5e from Is % - per cent below all
cnninnLunra.ihs. Road:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21
fe2Iit

ORDER GOLDEN CHAIN.-OFFI-
~ GERS ami membcr- ot JEFFERSON
LODGE, 80. ~, q. a.. C., vii at.cnd stated
mesting n th' Lodge III kYEAING % *
oclccg. Can aaies viii be on hand promptly.
Ky order "a The Lodge. e. NJ. DO>hff,
fe 2l-it' secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21
HEETANGs.

A STATED CONVOCATION pesg1
"A OF LAFAYETTE ROYAL ARCH *
CHAPTER, No. o.. VIII be held al heir Z-Ts.7E
tabernacle IN 81 Adams Han. Third and
Main streets, THIS thursday EVENING, Feb
ruBry 2lst. 40 O'Clock. All Royal Arch dasons
In good standing are fraternally invited 70 at
tend.
BY order OF the NJ L. High Priest
y Is. JABODS,
~ gf-ff Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21

DooK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID ExzcuTgD AZ gaE InrtrcA fklss-
lAG nouaG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

THE CERTAIN AND SURE HIGH ROAD TO
WSAbrH AID PROSPER ~ IsTO BUY foOh
DHESs GOODS AT THIS hOl 50
New shades English 1ashmere. half-To0l. 81 sac.
What 90 you Junk IF this for a low price
Douhie-lod l-mDiuaton suiiinEs, lalea' %
signs. a. i7Hc.-cur regular &c. goods after
this wee5;
il-inrh an.sool French sergos, very fne fabric
sud every neW shade. at ilc.-aitor ms week
case English double-fold Fine Cashmeres at
1890 worth &c
Handsome lire OF Spring Flsnnels, 3 inches
vide. all WOOL, 81 51sc-good value az apc.
Very nnc tx ~ qrnl'y French henret a. AZ
gic-crunot be matched for less than g %
- NEW LINF or PERSIAN AND SILK
CORDED TRINNfN9S.
WHITE GOODS.
n TIE ABOVE DEPARTMENT WE SHALL
MAKE THE GREAT SPECIAL EFFORT OF THE
SEASON, AND I'll r. PIECES WE QUOTE WILL
SUSTAINED FOR THE WHOLE WEEK
AT ic.-tine Check Muslins IN I'VE different pat
terms.
AT Ga,c.--Good width and quality Check Mus
hns-aCc.h O..
AT 8 1c-satin Paid CHECK Muslins-cannot be
duplicates Tor iess thar loc
AT gSc.-HandsOmo NaiusOOk Pads in ten 10
sgns. Price on these goods after this week
AT iiLc.-rarre open Lsce-Check NaInsook Tor
dresses aud wrappers. Cons.derei cheap Mt
Joe.
AT 10. i2k, and l6c.-Welted Pique qualities mat
are worth -, 20, and 2jc
CORSET DEPARTMENT.
THE ROAD rU COMFORT AND HAPPINESS
BUY NOW-COkSErS aERE.
"Beauty" Corset, good Length, al 2jc.
Strause Brothers Extra Value. embroidered all
over. 2. ssc.--sood value at 65c.
A frenCh-wOYon Corset NJ acc:
a perfect gloye-httug Corset, embroidered bust
and cool shape, at e2c.-Nhi be aiter this
Il. g. G. Ccrscts. Thomson's Glove Fitting. Dr.
Naruers FRENCH. WOsen--iull lines II bot
tom Gglrcs;
case new shape Wire Bustles at22,.
The improved Lous Bustlos at 23c and upwards.
KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
BIG LEADERS FOR THIS WEEK.
LBution, embroidered back, scslloped top, al
Sc;
s.Button PARIS embroidered back, colored
cops. a. ca,
,-Button. uudressed, now shades, TO close at
1.c-worc cur a. goods
5-Bur0n, genuine XII, embroidered back, at
agc A:
7-Hook, Fosters patent. embroidered back, at
So The regular price, 10, will be charged
after tnis week.
iO-Batton Mosluetalre. dressed and undressed.
In an the lsto shades NJ ti.OO. Ca9not be
matched for loss than sl.5J clsowhere.
GREAT MAIN-STREET BAZAAR
S7RAUSE BROTHERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DIX. y c. VESTS NERVE AND URAlH
TREArdENl 4 guaranteed specific for Hysis-
ria Dizziness. folYulsiOas. fits. Nervous Na4-
ralsia, uek1sehe, servOis5 Preservation ,snast ~
To use u zlcODO. o. tobacco, Wakoflinsss. hln-
lAl Depression. softculnz u tie hrein rcslllny
In insanity and i8Aliny - misery decay, al
deAlh, Premature Od Ago Loss u Power Ia
Either sex caused by og8r-exsru0n u iho Drla
or Over-ind IlRenco. kaoh boK contains cas-
months reatmenL 81 DIX. Or * bores iyr -
sem ~ Iasn prepaid on receipt o. pnra
GUAXAErk1 riG BOAhS
ocure any cass Nith each oriof r-egiya' ~
Us for six boxeA accompanied Win g. ~ 80
sopd the purchaser oar written suar4utes v -.
fund the money n Inc ires,mcnl does Got olsS
kcurs Guarantees issued only Oy
a. kOb&hfs BAKER, Druggist
sole AgelJ
90 east Main street, Richmond. "A
my i-d&Nly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21

OFFICE -. AND NcRfH CAROLiSA WuEsI COL
RICHMOND. Va. feDrl ary H. is'g
1IRE ANNUAL MEETING or TIE
4 stockholders OF this company VII b. neld ia
tho fresia e1tl T0oin. Planters MAI snail B0ak.
WEDNESDAY. March -, issa, a. Il s..
h. y. RANDOLPH.
f. ls-tMf3 Socrl:ary an1 trelssrrr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21

Reading notices in reading-maiisr vP@
lines or less, 81: In nonpsgon iesded. 'oc
Cardot rates Tor more space FURNISHED on APP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-21

Apiesser. and kilograms mus be addressed
10 THR DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications viii NOS b re-
Turned.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07
Growing Beans.

Beans grow best on light, warm OF
sandy soil. For field culture the white
marrow is a standard New York and
astern variety, large, oval in form and
unexcelled in quality, and brings the
highest price in the market. 1t develops
a large amount of foliage and is inclined
to throw out a good many running vines.
The white navy. medium, or pea bean, is
smaller, round oval in form and well
adapted to thin soils; productive under
good cultivation and standard CONNER
cial sort. Beans are planted in rows
about three feet apart, either in hills or
drills, after all danger of frost is over,
and should never be worked when wet
with rain OF dew. They should be har-
vested before frost
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07

tent of neglecting to give it proper pro-
lection in winter.
Mr. Russell is at work filing in and
fencing about an acre of low land adjoin-
ing his garden, which he will plant most
exclusively in the Abbakah variety.
Mr. Russell has some new ideas in re-
gard to the irrigation of pineapples,
which he is preparing to put to use. He
has had bitches dug, about twenty -fvefeet
apart; the bitches are five feet wide and
three feet deep, leading from Lake Ivan
hoe into the garden. These bitches are
to becovered with walkway made of two
inch planks. When the dry weather sets
in, these bitches will be stopped up and
the water allowed to percolate up through
the earth and reach the roots of the
plants. When this shed is completed, the
bitches all floorcd in, the plants set and
all finely growing, there will be about an
acre and a half of splendid pineapples in
the garden, and the profits will be very
apt to run up to the rate of 81 900 per
acre. The cost of fencing and covering
in the plants amounts to about $3.50 per
acre, but if well put up the shed ought to
last several years.-Orlando Reporter
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07
A Cheap Wheelbarrow.

The ordinary railroad wheelbarrow
much used by farmers because it is
cheap, is too small for most farm work.
Prairie Farmer suggests that it often
pays man to make some of his own
tools and includes among these the large
wheelbarrow shown in the cut. This
barrow can be made at cost of about
$1.5O; the lumber and nails can be pur.
chased for about IS cents, and if a second
hand wheel cannot be found new iron
wheel can be bought for about rs cents.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07
Feeding Oats to Cows Before Calving

a Wisconsin correspondent in Hoard's
Dairyman writes: when was boy in
England feeding my fathers COWS, some
fifty years ago, my father used to charge
me to feed little oats every day for a
week or two before calving, in order to
quickly eXpel the placenta have fol-
lowed that advice in this country for the
last forty-three years, and have rarely
had any trouble. When COWS are at
pasture scarcely found any trouble, but
my neighbors have had trouble frequent
ly with COWS fed on ear corn, but when
fed gallon of oats day for week or
SO, never knew of any trouble, either
in England or here"
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07

The illustration will enable any one to
cut out the lumber and put it together.
The sides, including handle, are about 5
feet inches long: top of box 3 feet
inches; width, 2 feet inches; depth, 1e
inches. The wheel box should be about
2 inches from the wheel
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07
Profit in Pineapples.

grapes CHdU llIdIly 6bIe apt W ONDil loOh
the important fact that there are other
fruits here that are equally profitable.
For example: Last year Mr.. George |.
Russell formerly of the wholesale firm OF
WaterhOuse & RUSSELL concluded he
would try his luck at raising pineapples.
He didn tell what he intended todo, but
quietly proceeded to buy up all thechoice
plants he could find, and planted them
on his place near Lake Ivanhoe. There
was one variety that particularly caught
his fancy. 1t bore a very large and finely
proportioned fruit, and unlike the Trini-
dad, the flavor was excellent. Moreover,
it's keeping and shipping qualities were
good.
This was the Abbakah, variety which
is growing i'll favor. and is bound to be
the leading favorite among planters here
for some time to come. There are several
ways of writing and prOnouncing this
name. Mrs. j M. Wilson, a good au-
thority, calls it the "Abbakashee;" Col.
H. B. Church says the proper pronuncia-
tion is Abbau-kah but Mr.. Russell tells
his many visitors that it is the "Abba-
kah." This is perhaps, theleast trouble
some way to say it, but it is certainly a
pity that so excellent a fruit should be
burdened with so Outlandish a name.
Why not call it "Russell's Own" or
Beauty of Ivanhoe," and earn the bless
I.
Mr.. Russell's pineapple garden is just
north of his dwelling and borders on
been erected on the north and west sides,
to keep off the cold winds which often do
more damage than the frost. Overhead,
about six feet from the ground, is laid
covering of Stats three inches wide, laid
three inches apart, supported by posts
set at convenient intervals. The area
now growing in pineapples is about hall
an acre.
Underneath this shelter the Abbakahs
are planted in rows two feet apart and
three feet apart in the row. The rows
OIc OIly GlSHU IGcI OCOC
eight feet wide with six foot walks eX-
tending the width of the shed. Mr.. Rus
sell says this is the most convenient form
for cultivation, as it enables one to easily
keep the ground worked and clean of
grass without having to step in among
the plants.
Under this shelter there are about 1000
plants, of which probably 800 are fruit
ing Most of these, however, are of the
common Strawberry or Red Spanish kind,
but the Abbakahs are beginning to fruit,
and the plants are rapidly increasing in
number.
Where these young Abbakahs have
been planted off to themselves, they are
very rich looking, and SO uniform that
they look as though they had all been
moulded of wax out of the same mould
In one part of the garden, however, the
Stats have been removed, allowing the
full strength of the sunshine to stream
in upon them, and the plants are but lit
tie more than half as large as those that
are shaded. This left no doubt in the
writer's mind as to the benefit OF shad-
ing.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07

Subscribe for the AGRlcULTURIsT.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-03

1t is said of an absent minaeu man,
who used TO live in Dixfeld, that he
left clothing enough scattered about
the woods where he worked to cover
the whole town.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-03
cAERDAFF BEFORE THE COMMANDMENT.

CAERDAFF BEFORE THE COMMANDMENT.
If the torpedo boat shot to one side in
order to get the crab out of line, the crab,
it's back sometimes hidden by the tossing
waves, sped also to the same side. When
the torpedo boat could aim gun at the
crab and not at the gunboat, deadly
torpedo flew into the sea, but tossing
sea and q shifting target were unfavor-
able to the gunner's aim. 1t was not
long, however, before the crab had run
the chase which might SO readily have
been fatal to it, and was so near the gun
boat that no more torpedoes could be
fired at it. e.
OF course the officers and crew of the
gunboat had watched with most anxious
interest the chase of the crab. The vessel
was ono which had been fitted out for
service with dynamite guns, of which
she carried some of very long range for
this class Of artillery, and she had been
oydercd to get astern of the repeller and
to do her best to put few dynamite
bombs on board of her.
Tho dynamite gunboat, therefore, had
kept ahead ut full speed, determined to
StaAy Ouo hSh III biiOulu
DO allowed to do so, but her speed was
not as great as that of a crab, and when
the torpedo boat had given up the chase,
and the dreaded crab was drawing
swiftly near, the captain thought it time
for bravery to give place 10 prudence.
With tho large amount Of explosive ma
terial of tho most tremendous and ter
rife character which he had on board, it
would be the insanity of courage for him
to allow his comparatively small vessel
to be racked, shaken and partially shiv-
cred by the powerful jaws of the oncom-
ing foe. As he could neither fly nor
fight, he hauled down his flag in token
of surrender, the first instance of the
kind which had occurred in this war.
ITO BE CONTINUED
1t is said of an absent minaeu man.
who used to live in Dixfield, that he
left clothing enough scattered about
the woods where he worked to cover
the whole town. 4
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-03
Spring Disorders

al have used two bottles OF your Paine's
Celery Compound. and It has given entire sat
isfaction as an appetizer and blood purifier"
Z. L. BERNER, WATERFOWL, Dakota.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-03
Paine's
Celery Compound

is prescribed by physicians, recommended by
druggists, endorsed by ministers, praised by
users, and guaranteed by the manufacturers.
as spring medicine which viii do all that Is
claimed for It. Use 1t this spring. and see how
quickly 1t tones you up.
Purifles the Blood.
Full accounts OF wonderful cures made by
Patnes Celery Compound after other medicines
and the best physicians had failed, sent free.
There's nothing like 1t.
s1.00. Six for $500. Druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, vt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12

The Giles reunion WAS holden las. Sat
urlay. a. the residence of Mr. s B. Giles,
Waltham The weather was Que. III. at
tendance over 20 and everything tended 10
make up very enjoyable occasion. The
forenoon was about all taken up meeting
relatives a. the carriages continued to ar
rive At noon The tables were spread and
all wcr" seated. partakng Of bountiful
dinner, and ENJOYING themselves the while
in Jolly chatting In the afternoon vocal
ant Instrumental music was given and the
boys" old and young. did not forge, 20
have their usual game IL base ball. 4
very sharp game was played bctween the
TWO cnu;eStlng mines the most notable
feainrc~ being he brilliant playing Of Mr..
Jcrc Giles ami tn RcY. Mr. woodstock
who are noted for their heavy striking and
stealing bases. The game was called by
mutual consent ~ the cni Of three inning,
The score standing eight and eight. A,
foHr business meeting was called. after
which n farewell was extended To each
and ali returned 10 :heIT respective homes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12
Notice OF Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Charles c. Allen OF sedgwick.
w county OF Hancock and State of Maine. nv
his deed Of mortgage, dated the 4th day of Nav
A. y. 1874. and recorded In Hancock Registry Of
Deeds, book l42, page 20, conveyed to George "
Herbert and his successors as Treasurer OF the
Bucksport Savings Bank, a certain parcel OF land
with all the buildings thereon consisting Of bark
house, curry and shave shop, and the beam house
with the tanuerg on said premises also the dwell
ing house and outbuildings on said lot bounded
az follows, to wit Beginning at the nnrthwest
side OF the town road In the town of Sedgwick ami
on the corner bound between John Rvard late ~
Sedgwick, deceased, and Stephen Allen iats ~
Sedgwick, deceased; thence northwesteriv an AID
line to stone In the earth, ten and three fourths
rods thence northeasterly by the fence TO a stake
In the fence eight rods thence southeasterly eley
en- rods to the said town road thence so,Ithvest
eriy by said road seven rods and seven feet h, ,ha
first bound, containing eighty-s!x square rods
more or les ad also me use and privilege of well
ceiyer OF the Bucksport Savings Bank In pursn.
snce OF Law and Of authority given him br ths
Supreme Judicial Court by deed OF Assignment,
corded In Hancock Registry of Deeds Vol ,ea
page s04, assigned. transferred and convened m
70 Julia e. Barnard Of Bucksport Hancock conn.
y, Maine, the saia mortgage deed. together with
ceiyer In the estate therein described bv vtrtne
thereof and the note thereby secured. ana ,rha,a
as Julia c. Barnard OF Bucksport aforasatd IN
deed of assignment dated the 18th day Of NAV a
ID. 1853, and recorded In Hancock Reeistrv az
Deeds, Vol. 23G, Page 272, assigned tran fe,,rat
and conveyed unto Hosea h. Phillips Of EIIswnrth
Hancock county, Maine, the said mortgage deed
the note thereby secured together viii Eli ,h ~
teTest she had In the premises by yirtue of saia
mortgage; now, therefore, the condition Of sai,i
mortgage having been broken, claim 10 foreclose
the same and give this notice for that purpose. :
Dated at Ellsworth, this 4th day Of Sept. A. n.
1859.
HOSE B. PHILLIPS.
S"s' y. r. Dutton, Atty,