davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
For the Ellsworth American.
lie Bill Mckinley.

The Mckinley bill, or ale bill Mckin-
lev" as they call it in French, is Just now
getting a notoriety far in advanc, Of even
the most sauguine expectations Of its
author. In Europe, and in France par
ticularv. the people are more than jubl-
lant-a great many believing that the OBJ
noxious bill is actually repealed.
The Canadians, nearer MS, aud better &C
quanted with our political affairs in Wash
ington, are far from being so sanguine.
dare say it would elicit a smile from
the originator of the bill to see the follow
Ing heading at the head of an article, in a
French newspaper :-"C'est lie Bill Mkin-
ley qui tue lie partie republicain'-a liter
al translation Of which would belt is
Bill Mckinley who has killed the Republi-
can party.
The Canadian as | SAID above, better
acquainted with our politics, speaks OF the
late elections in this wise: According to
the dispatches received since the fourth,
the result of the election in the L. S. will
be to change completely the composition
of the House of Representatives. one of
the branches of the Congress of the L. S
The revulsion in favor of the Democrats
has been so considerable and so sudden,
that it Is impossible 10 attribute 1t TO the
political differences which have separated
the two parties since their existence. All
L.
kinley who has killed the Republican
party. Not that the L. S. VIII cease 10 be
protectiouists far from it. They say Mr..
Cleveland owed bis defeat in 1887 to his
pronounced tendency towards free trade.
But the Mckinley bill did not mean pro-
lection, 1t meant prohibition for numerous
articles, prohibition which while it was
TO the advantage Of the producers, aug
mented In the same ratio the price Of al
those articles for the consumer. The pro
ducer> form only class, while the con
sumer> comprise the whole population
Tuesdays result then. Is 4 formal Condem
nation OF Bill Mckinley.
The bill j. still IN existence and cannot
be repealed until the next session of Con
gres.. Now as Congress. is composed OF
I the House Of Representatives and the Sen
ate. the Democrats on JOINT ballot woulc
have strong majority but the Senate
which j. chosen by the legislatures Of th'
States, has still 4 large Republican ma
jority which may disappear a soon a. th'
Senate conyenes for The Democrats have
also gained in their local legislatures l
remains 70 be seen. whether the Demo
Gratis can have a majority IN the next Con
gress While there exists 4 Republican
majority in the Senate the Mckinley tsrii
viii siill exist, because the sanction OF IN
two Houses j. necessary 10 reytTl a vel
a, % make law. Mis- Il. \. DrNN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

1t was recently reported that Col.
Joseph b. Peaks of Dover, had Withdrawn
his name as candidate for the Speaker
ship of The House at the coming session of
the legislature. The Piscataqul- Observer
has interviewed the Colonel in relation to
the matter and learns that the statement
is substantially correct, though the publ
cation was not made with his knowledge.
His friends have for several months noted
the increasing inhrmity with deep regret,
and have considerable anxiety as 10 the re-
suit, especially since he has been named
for the responsible position in which his
friends would be gratified to see him
placed. His physician recommends abso-
lutte rest of the vocal organs for at least
an entire year. Colonel Peaks friends in
his own county deeply regret the existing
fact, and with his hosts of friends in 9TH
er parts of the State, miDgle their common
sympathy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
Notice for Legislation.

Notice is hereby given that petition for laEi-it-
zion OF witch The following i a true copy viii he
presented to the next lie gslatuIe Of Maine. 10 be
held on the tlr-t Wednesday Of January A. -.
1891.
To the Honorable. the senate and House 81 Rep
resentatIye- next To assemble In Legislature for
the state of Maine, on the first Wednesday u
January \. u. 1921.
THE undersigned respectfully petition Your
L Honorable BODIES and ask that section seven.
chapter one hundred and slNty eight al the PIT
vate and special laws of the year eighteen hun
dred and eighty three entitled IAN Act To incorpor
ate the North East IlaTbor Water COMPANY" may
be amended 10y adding TO said section the follow E
INK words but said capital stock may atany resu-
lar or special meeting Of said company called Tor
the purpose by vote Of tile majority ofIhc stock
holders, BE- Increased To a sum not exceeding my
thousand dollars, 80 that said section when
amended shall read a. follows sect : The capita
stock Of salt company shall hc The amount fiNtd
by SAID company at is first meeting, NOT exceeding
hfty thousand dollars but sHid capital stock may
at any regular or special meeting of said company
called for the purpose, 10y a vote OF the majority
Of the stockholders, be Increased 10 sum not eN
cecins nifty thousand dollars.
NORTH EAST HARBOR WATER COMPANY
North East Esrbor Nov. 24th, A. y. 1880 3wI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
Notice for Legislation.

Notice is hereby given that petition for leg-la
lion OF which the following is true copy Will be
presented to the next Legislature Of Maine, to be
held On the first Wednesday of january \. u.
1881.
To the Honorable. the Senate and House OF Rep
rcsentatives next to assemble in Legislature for
the state OF Maine. on the first Wednesday OF
January a. ID. 1881.
nhE undersigned respectfully petition your Hon
i orab.e Bodies and ask for act OF the Legs
lature Incorporating them. their associates sac
ccssors and assigns into a corporation by the name
of the South GOuldsboro Water Company, for the
purpose OF supplying the village of south Goultls
boro and vicinity, in the County of Hancock, with
pure water for domestic. municipal ami other pur-
poses that said corporation may be authorized to
take, ietain, collect and distribute the waters OF
Lilly Pond, so called, In the town OF Gouldsboro,
and that said corporation may also be granted the
power of eminent domain in taking such land and
other property may be required in building
reservoirs laying pipes and in doing other things
necessary in carry ing out the purposes of said
corporation.
ii. W. JORDAN.
LUTHER VI. MERRILL.
HORACE \. JORDAN.
JAMES G.. HAMMOND.
Gouldsboro, Nov. !, 1880. 3wls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

BANGOR LINE
Commencing Monday, November gnI, |...
as follows
K. For Hampton, Wintcrport EucA- vi, :. .->.
port. Belfast, Camden, Kocklaud ar. rs .-l"a.
Mondays, ctlucsdAN9 and triGay at 8. a NJ
RETURNING.
From Ro-ton, Mondays, Wednesdays 80. t--
From RockIaud Tuesdays Thursday, nt
saturdays At A. NJ, touching at Cqtn |ou. Prlr,D
searsport, Buck-port, wnterport I HawP'ra
RoCkLAND AND ELLSWORTH lI\E
steamer "nE>KY MORRISON" VlN .ra,c
Rockiand for Northwest TIarbor peer Lie >5r-
gentyilie sedgwick, Brooklin. Bu,m.|, >ary
and Ellsworth Tucsdavs, THURSDAY, .uI >at.--
days at A. NJ.
RETURNING
From Boetoh. Morda!s. Wednesday a fa'
DAYS at4 l.. NJ
From Ellsworth at $50 A. NJ, Moma,. Wu-
nesdays and Fridays
MOUNT DESERT LINE
steamer MT. DESERT" Capt. l G. saw Nc.
will leave Bar liarbor on MONDAYS. W .t,ur~.a.s
and FRIDAYS at 10 a. NJ touching at Northeast
HArbor, southwest Harbor, swans IslaIil 4ui
Green's Landing and connecting at Rock ana
with steamer for Boston.
For sorrento, TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and ~at.r.
days.
RETURNING To BAR HARBOR.
From boston, Mondays, Wednesdays an ri
days at4 p. VI.
From Rocklaud, Tuesdays. Thur,tay and ,alur.
lays at about 4. Nj, OF upon arrival of Steamer
From Sorrento, MONDAYS "Wednesday and Fri
days at . \. NJ.
IS. J. MORSE. Agent, bar parbor, Mrtue
CHAS =. WEEKS, Agent. Rocklaud. Maiuc.
HtNRf i. SANBORN Agent Bangor
WILLIAM III. MILL Genera; Manager, Boston.
lit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
Early on Deck.

The papers tell US that Governor Bur-
leigh is out as candidate for Congress in
this district and that. so too, are Hon. S.
L. Milliken, Hon. J. Manchester Haynes
and Hon. J. Ii Manley-uot for the present
Congress, nor the next, but for the one after
the next. Maine is just happily over one
election, and two winters must pass be-
fore we have another, SO that there is no
need for hurry in this matter; and the
AMERICAN only rises to explain that when
the time does come, Hancock county will
present candidate and hopes to win the
prize.
In the meantime, gentlemen candidates
all good men and true-let the people
alone for awhile. and attend strictly to
present business! This is the AMERICANS
advice, and it charges nothing for it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

1t is frequent indeed that we read of
terrible crimes which have been commit
ted by young men or even boys whose
minds have been poisoned by reading the
"blood and thunder tales contained with
in the covers of the average dime novel,
or in the perusal of other sensational
stories. to say nothing of obscene litera-
ture which is only too common. We are
decidedly OF the opinion that society has
the right to protect itself against such
evils and ought to do it. THE great
est good to the greatest number is the
problem of the age, and no mans 'person-
al liberty should ever stand in the way of
that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27


Capt Hardy Lane recently arrived here,
his vessel. the 20. NJ Walton" somewhat
damaged by a recent collision la Boston
harblr during a storm. The ve,>e! whirh
collidtd with the Walton" was drsg.iu.
her anchors.
Steamer Henry Morrison after lying up
here for a number OF weeks ha, been taken
To Bangor.
Mr. Thomas Stanley of BluchIl haS sue
ce>sfully placed , l2 E'na coal furnace
Of Wood Bishop manufacture Bangor.
iu Dca. y. Stoyer'> house.
MIR. Geo. II Lawton has placed the
largest sizr, number 53, wood furnace,
manufactured ~ the Portland Stove Co,
in the basement OF the church in this VII
lage Wyer q Sargent and son having
purchased II for Tie church The furnace
works well. Total expense may reach
500
Mr. + IL smith. Of Hefrick Smith &
Co, is away on trip through some of the
southern states
Miss Judith Cole recently held = birth
day party. receiving congratulations and
presents.
Mr. Buttertield OF Bangor Is in this
place setting cemetery work with has
ageut NI. e P.Asnle.~... s.vuuu, na,c {
Just been nicely graded
4 new store d going Up at Sar.cntyile.
|, j. understood that it will csrry line Of
fancy goods
Mr John Thur,ton Of North Sedgwick
is putting thorough outfit Of new ms
Oh i,N.. J. N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
Notice Of Foreclosure

W HEREAS, Joseph J. Hopkins, OF OTIS, Han.
" cock county, Maine. and Adds f. Hopkins,
OF Ellsworth. in said county and state I,y their
mortgage deed, dated the thirteenth Qath) tlay OF
october A. l.. 1856, and recorded In Hancock Re-
istry OF Deeds, in vol 2O6 folio 265 conveyed to
me, the Undersigned, "A certain lot or parcel of
real estate situated in said Ellsworth bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Living on the
easterly side OF Water street BOUNDED north erly
by the John Bunker lot. called east rly by land
or Thomas Mahan, southeTy by land now or
formerly of the Jordan heirs, and westerly by
Water street. aforesaid, together with all the
buildings thereon and all riyileges and appurtc-
nances thereunt0 belonging, excepting herefrom
y right OF way twelve feet wide app rtenapt 10
the lot OF Thomas Mahan, aforesaid, extending
from said lot of Mahan to Water street mpanin5
hereby to include the same premises to us convex
ed by warranty decd OF Robert Gerry dated NAV
o. A. D. lssa, 20 be recorded in the Hancock Coun-
~ Registry OF Deeds; and whereas the condition
OF 'aid mortgage has been broken, nov therefore
by reason OF the breach OF the condition OF said
mortgage Grain foreclosure of said mortgage
RUTH BARTLETT
Dated Il. Ellsworth, No.. 18th. a. b. 1880. 8wl7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

The United States armored cruiser
Maine was successfully launched at l2.4I
P. NJ, Nov. Is, from the Brooklyn navy
yard. Fifty thousand people witnessed
the launching. As the vessel first moved,
Miss Alice Wilmerding, granddaughter Of
Secretary Tracy, dashed bottle of Ameri-
can made champagne against the star
board bow saying, Il christen thee Maine. !"
As the hull cleared the ship house three
temporary flag poles were placed in posi-
ton and three American flags thrown to
the breeze. When the ship entered the
water a mighty cheer went up from the
assembled crowds. while tugs, yachts and
war vessels saluted with their bells and
whistles. Two of the hayward tugs were
quickly made fast to the maine" and she
was lowed to the dock. The launch was a
most perfect success. Everything worked
as arranged befor, hand and nothing oc-
Cured to mar the occasion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

There is no doubt that the present de-
mand, so far as electricity is concerned, Is
for some invention which shall diminish
the loss of intensity and power by trans
mission. 1t looks as If something Of that
sort had already been devised in Germany.
At Frankfort. Germany, 500-horse power
is transmitted distance Of 40 miles by
electricity. Maine Is deeply interested in
the success of long-distance transmission
OF power; for that means economy Of the
power of our Idle water falls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

w HEREAs, John }. Carr, of Eden. county OF
W hancock, and State of Maine. by his mort
sase ueeu, GATED the tenth day of May, A. ID. 1857
and recorded in the Registry of Deeds for aid
hancock county. State of Maine, May I3A. d. lss7
III Vol. Zl'.page ll2conveyed 10 me the undersign
Gu certain lot or parcel OF land situated In said
Euen, and bounded and described as follows 10
VII! Bounded on the north by lot numbered eighty
Mo ~ on the Bingham pan; bounded on the
List oy lot numbered eighty six isG) on said
hihRham plan; bounded on the south by the lot
cons eye9 to said John J. Carr and Arthur New
ah ~ Ieed recorded In vol. 40 Page 4s7. Han
cock county Registry OF Deeds: and bounded on
me west by the road leading to the shore on the
1asI sue OF Otter Creek being The same premises
C"nVeyed to the said John j. Carr by Robert L,
H 3, and William a. Spear by their warranty
uecu recorded In vol 2l3,page i76, Hancock Regis
u! VI beeds; and whereas the condition of aid
ilnortgaee mas been ard is now broken nov there
pIe, " reason OF the breach of the condit,on
.heIcoI, claim foreclosure OF said MORTGAGE
ana give u is notice for that purpose
r, \. ROBERT l.. GRINDLE
N'e"' nov. ~, 10. 3wis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

GREETING
ss %@MMA .>a.e f% q 4 a'f aot tas
- son. Of Amherst in the county OF nan
cock and state Of Maine, TO the value of two hun.
direct dollars aud summon the said defendant. "
he NAV De found tn YOUR precinct To APPEAR be
fore our Justices w the supreme ia liclal Court,
next T. be hoica In Ellsworth. within ami for our
county OF Hancock. on the second Tuesday OF nc
tohcr next then and there To our said court to an
unto liza A. Morrison. also % raid An
her-t.
In plea Of divorcc according to her Noel here
unto annexed
To the Honorable ,Iu-iicc. OF tn" supreme Juiic
al Court next b. br hcid At Ellsworth, Within
ana mr. III. county ~ Hancock, on the second
Tuesday 81 october. A u. lsGp
rLILA \. MpRRl son, wife ~ William M"rri'
u son. now of Amherst, IN the county 81 Han
cock anil state ~ NAiur. re- peCtfultv represents
that her maiden name was Elika \ K uAln-. mat
-hc WA. marrtcsi to -atd lIiam Morrison bs Iuhu
L >human Al Great Pond In Plantation No ~, IN
.alI Hancock county. a Justice ~ the fearf du'
Authorized t. ~ntmnlze marriages, on the thlr-
ucth day % ApriI So That -he AMI her hH-bani
lived sni cohabltcd together "a man and wife In
said Great Pond and In Aurora and in Plantation
No. =. sill In said county OF Hancock that two
children have neen born e. them ~ sail marriage,
Ly,iia VI. Morrison. now threr Years "lt, and jcn
nle r Morrison, nov eight months old, that -Gc
has always conducted herself towards her SAID
husband a. true, faithful and afcCuonAtc w1lrt
hut that -ati William Morrison regardless y ~
marriage vows and obligations na- been guilty 90
eNtrcmc cruelty and cruel and abusive treatment
toward her the said EIiza \. Morrison.
And SDnr llbcilaui further say thAt the conduct
81 sa!i " iitam Morrison toward her became 80
cruel and abusive and violent that In Jun" 49,.
she wa- obliged 10 tste her child and leave ire
laid William Morrison. since W hicn time -hr mas
not wed with him
AMI vour ubeltaut further saws that her -al,l
husband during the time they IFed together ~
hu>baud aud wife frCg ENTITY struck hvr ere
ami violent blows upon her person NNh h- I>'S
ami th sticks snh other weapons that ne threat
cneI her NE and u>ed ser - cruelty that neigh
hors AMI friends hal 10 interfere to protect hcr-
And YOUR libeliant further SAYS that she ne
made ht4igcnt Inquiries but hn- not been Ahlc 70
ascertain aud doe mot know the residence q $40
william Morrison. that there = no rnllu-ton Dc
tween your lbrliAut and the said william MOTH
son 10 obtain divorce wherefore your hNtilah II
pray- this Honorable Court that a divorce may be
granted a. her from the d lHd- ~ pAtrlmunF w.
tween her aud her .ald husband and that The C4--
toiy of her said minor children, LYDIA VI MOTH
son ana Jennie f. Morrison. NAV b" granted 10
her and that she NAV have Iud gneut fur her r'-ts
and that such further orders AMI DEGREES may We
made A. To tht- Honorable Court NAV seem pro-
rtgs - ,ssIt E.-ss.s 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. II disturbed at night and brok-
en- OF your rest tl 4 sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth send at once
and get bottle Of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup for Children Teething. Ii will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon ii, mothers, there is no mistake about it.
1t cures diarrh9a, regulates the stomach and
bowels. cures wind collie, softens the gums.
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energ" 10 the whole system. Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to7the taste. and is the prescription
OF one OF the Oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States. and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price twenty-five cents bottle. Be sure and
ask for MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP"
1y40.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

Some Of the Maine datlies are twittlng
one another about their special dis
patches" Let US suggest. gentlemen. that
an unlimited amount of work can be done
along that line. The columns of the AM
ERICAN have furnished lots of special
dispatches" for some Maine and Ma>sa-
chusetts dailies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

Tape Rosirr
Mr.. Porter Cottrelr, family have moved
to Belfast where he has bought place
Mr.. Cottrell was here last week His bust
ness is shpbulding in Belfast
Capt W. F. Blake has gone to Boston
TO bring the schooner Anna W. Barker To
Weir Cove. Joseph St Orde and Wallace
Blake have gone with him.
J. F. Magee has moved his house around
from head of the Cape to the Creek and We
hope before many months he will have
erected new dwelling on the beautiful
lot lately bought by his daughter, upon the
Creek road
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. c. C.
Wescott of SO. Brooksville. trader. who
went to Portland hospital short time ago,
has been brought home dead.
Mr.. Lewis Farnham of West Brooks
vile, has taken for life partner one of
our Dung Cape girls. Miss Maud +. Blake.
They ale fine young couple, and we hope
that JOY and comfort may attend them.
Capt. l. C. Blake of this place writes
that his barkentine is at last atoat, but not
nearly finished. Capt Blake is not we'll
Miss Matte Sawyer returned home from
Brewer. yesterday.
Mr.. j. F. Coombs of Sargentville, is
helping Mr.. l.. F. Sawyer to build his
barn.
Mr. Richard Clifford is preparing to
build a new house
Girard Bates and Tom Harvey are both
at home from Boston
Mr.. Bowman and others Of the G. r. A.
are surveying their land upon the Cape.
Nov. 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
Oriand.

Oriand.
The Congregational sewing circle will
hold corn festival in the Grange Hall on
Dec. 4th.
An eleven pound boy arrived at Mr..
Peleg S. Patterns on Nov. 18th, causing
great delight to its parents and to all its
friends. being the first-horn.
one of our enterprising hunters tried
baked fox a few days ago. He says it was
good eating. Some of the neighbors think
that he may experiment with baked crow
next.
The Methodist people realized about
twenty.fi i've dollars at their entertainment
on Nov. 10Th, which was doing well con-
sidering the inclemency of the weather
and the consequent bad walking.
At Mrs. Isaac c. Harriman's birthday
party, on the l4th, there were present
three sons, four daughters, thirteen grand
children, one great-grandchld and one
sister, besides other relatives. Mrs. Har-
riman is eighty-two years of age. the old
est of a large family of which eight chill
dren are living. From one Of her sons |
learn that she is the mother of twelve
children, eight of whom are Tow living.
She has also seventeen grandchildren and
seven great-graudchidren Mis-. II. is
| unusually smart for woman of her age.
Nov. - Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
1915
Growing glory.

Tourists to Europe love to visit the homes OF
Shakespeare. Milton and Burns and others W hn
have regulations. A good reputation Is might
Ter than the sword, the pen or the money king.
and its halo permeates the dark corners Of
adulteration aud imitation. exposing them.
On its reputation, born of effectiveness. Brus-
sells soap will live for all time and flourish like
that green bay tree. Fixed is the reputation Of
Brussels soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
commissioners Notice.

WE the subscribers having been appointed by
w the Hon. o. +. Cunningham, Judge OF FRO
bate for the county OF Hancock to receive and ex-
anime the claims of creditors to the estate of An
ME D. Lowell, late of Bncksport, deceased repre-
sented insolvent. do hereby give notice that six
months are allowed to said creditors to bring IN
and prove their claims and that We shall attend
that service at the Office of 4. H. Smith. In said
Buckspor', on Tuesday. the both day OF Decem-
Der, lss and Tuesday. the 2stn day OF Alrii, 1891,
at ten O'Clock a m. Of each day.
7. II. SMITH. Co.-
). A. COBB, o 10
Bucksport. Nov. a5, 1890. 3w4s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
Is NEGROES.

Who left he United States for Liberia last
Year hasr lately returned, being unable TO
stand the climate. Everybody going 10 new
climate should have n bottle OF sulphur Bit
tiers " lth them a safeguard against disease.
-HaHford foHTaHt.
If you have 4. many friends as John-ou's
AnodyDe Liniment, YOU are fortunate per-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27


Prof +. A. Faulkner of this place, gave
lecture at Moves Hall, on Phrenology
and Physiognomy which was enjoyed by a
large and appreciatiye audience.
Rev. J. z. Robinson, former pastor of
this place, preached here last Wednesday
evening. The people gave him hearty
welcome.
The store Of Capt. l.. B. Noyes was en-
tered on the night Of Nov. 10th and vari-
Gus articles taken.
Capt. Geo. Nutter has rented the VIM.
Baker house.
A dancing school taught by Mr.. Enos
Tracy of Gouldsboro. numbers about ff-
teen couples.
School in district No. 10, closed Nov
18th, after a pleasant term of / weeks
Those not absent: Maggie Tracy, Sadie
Tracy, Forest Tracy. Ernest Perry, Allie
Tracy, Bloomfield Perry. Absent on &C
count of sickness: Helen and Sallie Trip
and Everlena Tracy. Miss JEANNE Leigh
ton, teacher.
Nov "a