davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
A ROCKING CHAIR FOR LITTLE RUTH.

st. Louis Dec. 19.-The following letter was sent
this evening 10 Grover Cleveland
St. Louis Dec. 10. 1891.
HCn Grover Cleveland. Lakewood, y. J.
Dear Sir: We forward 10 your address by express
this day child's rocking-char. made from timber
from rhe door OF the old loscabin home OF General
T. S. Grant In this county, for presentation to your
little daughter Ruth. The idea OF this gift emana ed
in our Board. The lumber procured and The
work designed and executed by our members: Sin
crey hoping that little Ruth may pass safely through
the many physical trials to which childhood Is invari-
ably subjected, and believing that when she has happily
entered the gafeway OF womanhood, she Will fully
appreciate the spirit OF peace on earth. good will
toward men, which prompts the small gift, we wish
the little maid, her mo her and her father a merry
Christmas. and remain, very respectfully.
THE ST LOUIS FURNITURE BOARD OF TRADE,
X. T. Lashcr, president. George 4. Parker, secretary
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
nnR rRE rRAPpER KEPT CRRIsIMAs.

W. H. H. Murray. otherwise known as Adirondack
Murray last evening read to the members OF inc
Hamilton Club of Brooklyn and to invited guests ms
story How John Norton, the Trapper, Kept Ills
Christmas Over 800 persons were present. ard after
the reading which took place In the big dininsroom'
supper was served Apong those present were George
NJ. olcott. Theodore E. smith, z. A. seccomb Edgar j.
Hicks Charles X. Marvin, J. spencer Turner l. she~
wood Coffin. Robert u. Woodward, DR.: Truman j.
Backus II. ID. Atwater. ID. r. Ciapp f. L. Eiuhes ana
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
FOR THE MARY WASHINGTON MONUMENT FUND.

FOR THE MARY WASHINGTON MONUMENT FUND
dramatic entertainment for the benefit Of the Mary
Washington Monument Fund will be given early In
January under the supervision OF Mrs. James Fair
man and committee at the house Of Miss Anne
Faconer Perrin No East Fifty-seventhst under the
auspices OF the NewYor City Chapter Of the Daughters
of tho American Revolution. Mrs Benjamin Harr
son is president of the National Society and the wife
Of Judge Pryor is vce-president and regent Of the
New.York City Chapter. Tickets for the entertain
merit can be procured Of the chairman Of the Mary
washington Fund Committee Of the D. r., Mrs. James
Farman, Hotel Gladstone.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

PERSONAL NOTES OF WASHINGTON PEOPLE.
Washington, Dec. I9.-secretary Foster is reported
to be stronger and brighter to-day and may be able to
leave his room next week.
Representative Mills's health is much improved TO-
day. and his complete recovery Is looked for In short
time
Assistant Secretary Nettleton has returned from
Boston and at the Treasury Department today
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
rr,.vrs ~ THE BRoWER HOUSE.

SCOT and grease which had collected in hood
over tie kitchen range In the basement Oh 'he bFo"er
House, at Broadway and Twentyeighth's' causno hro
last evening and the flames spread to the ceiling
Of the Kitchen Smoke rose through the tiled floor
OF the dining roo over the kitchen. and caused somo-
thing bf a cOmmotlon there. The fire engines weT
called and crowd collected in Broadway, but the
french put out the fire In lew mhutes' ihe
damage did not exceed 600.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

People out Of work, and those in search Of hefpes
should consult the many columns Of little advertise
ents or the ninth page Of Tho Tribune this morning
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

L. Burnett. Richard Deeves. Charir A. Leighton George
Clinton Bachelles, George Z. Clarke, william f. Tent
Prank q. Tert and Or. Walter Jones'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

The Ca ambridge, Ffthave. ara nirty-Aird.st..
,siasiai. model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed LorenI
Reich, propnetor.-(Homs Journal.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

II you want to buy sell anything. or ma work.
put few lines among The Tfibune's little adver-
hsements Of the people"
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

Board and rooms household and other help. and
many other desirable things are advertised on the
ninth page OF The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

$50 CASES OF CHAMPAGNE AT s21
Agency given up. Choice vintage; Dry quality re-
tailed at 81 per bottle Culbegt Taylor, importers,
40 Broadway. -
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
The Game ofInnocence Abroad.
p1ay hi. JOLLY NEW GAME OF TRAvELt

Imperial Granpm the puress safest most resos
Nursing Mothers, Invsds Convalescents and the Asea
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

No Christmas and New. Years Table
shoud be Without bottle Of DR.. Siegerts Ansostura
Btters the world appetizer Of exquisite ha'of
DeMa ara of counterelts.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
Religious Notirss.

ACADEMY OF MEDICAL MEsMERISM AND HYP.
NOTISM 316 West 39th.st-To-nght 49, Mrs.
WELLS and Rev. DR.. MCCARTHY Subjects: Mental
Heang and ''Rencarnatlon." Questions aud orderly
criticism invited. Good music Class sesnce Thursday
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
gpefiaI Notices.

40 5TH.AvE., COR. 22D-Sr.
Open Evenings until Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

| CHRIST CHURCH, of Boulevard and 71stst-Diyins
service at II a. M and z 40 D. M The Rector j. >.
| sHIPMAN, will oihcate.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH corner
OF 57trst~comniunion service az II o'clo-k, end
members received Dr. klTTREDGE will pr ach In Tho
evening O'Clock Evening subject: The conqucsts
OF Jesus Christ"
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

Rev. r. HE.BER NEWTON viii preach az II a m.
and at Even-SOng at 4 80 p. M Prof THOMAS DAVID.
SON will lecture 1.-The Paradise Of D5nte" at p. h
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

CENTRAL CHURCH, 7th;sye;, near 14th-st- Preaching
m SUNDAY, $50 p m Revival tSyo % & Feast
| mon OF the mission at 7!45 D. m, by Gypsy SMITH.
All cordially welcome Monday evening, "a Gipy's Story
| OF his Ifen
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

west OF sth.aye.-PFeachins by the Pastor, Rev. DR..
PETER STRYKER. at 10 80 a m Uomasinion. Az
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

TRANSPORTATION CHAPEL, eoth-st... wsst b..
tween Columbusave and Boulevsfd-Ser1ees, 80 -
Hsly Conmunion II .. M END y -
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

! At the ALEXANDER AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
this eyeniDg.-Young Mems Christian Unon Special
vice. Preaching by Rev. Il. b. GIBBS. ID. D., followed
by address by Mr.. NORWAY WILLIAMS, Esq, Of the
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

NEW SOCIETY ETHICAL sPIRITuALIsTs' HALL,
a West 1ath-st-Mrs. HELEN T. BRIGHAM answers
and gives improyiIatoDs subjects given by tina
audience II a. Subject for lecture. y. m. "Rs.
Natal influence.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

ST. BARrHoLoMEW's CMuRcn. MadIson.aye and! ana
Communion at O'clock morning service o. IL O'clock
service In the afternoon at O'Clock. Rev Dr. GREEs
will preach In the morning. he' u A. CAhSlENoEN
Will preach In the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
pY cAsLx TO TEE TRIBUNE

them when he ayowed that he yearned ior
independence IT is a game of cross purposes
or of cross questions and crooked answers. NO
English Home Ruler dares TO own that ne Is
ready to grant independence TO Ireland NO lrish
Homo RrIer dares TO avow his willingness 10 ac-
eept less. The comment this double-faeed policy
shall come from Mr. Davitt himself, who said on
Wednesday Take from a country or people strug-
Cling for liberty the character for consistency.
honesty and integrity in their relations with other
peoples and do they not justly earn the contempt
OF every civilized nation throughout the world r
1t is Mr.. Davitt who asks the question Will
leave him to answer II.
Both sides indulge freely in predictions as
wish TO believe both, have no choice ouV " ouP
pose that both Mr.. Davitt and Mr.. hedmonu WIN
be returned As but one seat IS vacant 'i'lS
may present. dificulty but in Ireland any'hihg
is possible. Mr.. Davitts path TO victory 10 NV
free from obstacles He has been able 10 oo'aih
but one hall for election purposes AZ 10 'eis
small" adds the dispatch, and curlously enough
Is situated in Gladstone.st., and OF tnis i"0. u"
opponents in their speeches daily make c"pl'ai
This is perplexing, indeed. Can there pe pi'onH
In Ireland TO whom the name OF Af' oiau'''''0
is not dear?
Another point is not less perplexing Mr.
Davitt is standing as-among other things labor
candidate But I read that the trade socic'ies
and workmen's clubs all refuse to place tieir
rooms at Mr.. Davitts disposal" Again. ME-
Dayitt proeaims his independence OF ciericai III
nuence but this witness declares that ne has
much difficulty in finding local men TO canvass
and organize, "and Is depending largely on tne
priests, who have thrown all the weight oil their
influence against the Parnellite candidate" Anec-
aetes Of priestly activity abound. One OF MI
heonond's supporters had in bis house a picture
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19

As vii. be seen by the report Of an
adjourned meeting Of the city government
h-ld Monday, the Board OF Aldermen took
some very important action relative to the
enforcement of the liquor traffic in this
G ~. In this action the city officials will
have with them the heartiest Endorsement
aud the liyeiest gratitude, We have no
doubt, of at least seven-eghths of thu.
adult population of Ellsworth For many
months the people of Ellsworth had been
looming aroused over the terrible track
o. desolatlon which the Unrestricted tratfi .
ir intoxicating liquor had made in this
city, and for the last few weeks more
excitement had prevailed over this matter
than we have seen for years over any other
question. Our citizens are now hoping
for better things
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19

Gfeenb LebutuR.
Last week while shopping in Rockland,
Mrs. Levi Stinson was SO unfortunate a.
to fall on the sidewalk and break her leg
between the knee and ankle. She Is now at
home and the break apparently mending
as fast as nature allows.
Misses Lottie Thurlow, Hattie Turner
and Cora Stinson, left town Monday to at
tend the spring term of Normal school at
Castine,
Mr. Henry. Coombs, mail carrier. on
route Green's Landing TO Isle au Haut,"
will remove his family to this place next
week
There is an article In the school warrant
"to see if the district will vote to enlarge
the school-house" This step is impera
tive and fastened by the number of fami-
lies moving here of late.
Mr. W b. Thurlow is at work changing
the did coke fire pots" IN the Deer Isle
Packing Co.'S factory, for patent oil furn
ace fed by pump and said to he a great
saving for packers. He is also preparing
to rebuild the weir at GEORGES Head"
where large quantities of herring were
formerly caught.
Schooner Wide Awake. Allen. was load
ed with granite at +. Snow 4 DOS wharf
Wednesday. being the first vessel loaded
here this >prihg. Schooner Edward Rich
is being loaded by Z s. Thurlow ( Co.
and schooner + p Newcomb by McDon-
aid & Son.
Schooner Cprdova. Robbins. was last
week loaded with kiln wood at West Deer
Isle for Rockport
H. NJ. Thaver has leased the granite on
land of J.. X Stinson. and has men EN-
ployed there cutting paving.
Among the marriages lately consummat-
ed here, we mention those of W. Carr
aud Miss Nellie Powers; Frank J. Smith
and Flora Durham
+. f. Dwinal. our popular clothier has
lately moved into the residence owned snd
formerly occupied by Mrs Mary Wells
Geo &. Gillian has moved into the house
of BENZ. Barbour at Green Head, and W.
O. Dhs into tenement in Capt Bsbbidge's
house; II. g. Gcrr~h into tenement in J.
l.. rhurlow-. and Henry Arey into tene-
ment in Mrs. simpsons building.
We understand that Miss Cora Small
will take the kitchen aud dining room of
the Sunset House. Nav l-t. and Will sup
PLY domestic cooking in addition to an
eating rnoCl.
The little lad of orr village have lately
organized a masonic lodge GA of course
being outside we d. not know the secr.ts
but We hcGr that they have pass words
aprons, etc. aud confer degrees for the
sum of SIX cents Profanity j. forbidden
and the penalty attached j. that the other
So uhrnd>
Marrn | 1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19
Senator Hale Talks.

liz PREDICTS THAT THE TARIFF AND THE
SILVER QUESTION WILL BE ISSUES IN 1892
Special to the Portland Express.)
NEW YORK. March l3.-In an interview
last evening Senator Hale said that the tar
it will be one of of the leading issues in
tie next national campaign and he did not
think thaC the Senate would modify it at
the next session of Congress.
1T will be impossible" he said, ''to keep
the tariff from being one of the leading is
sues of the campaign because if no general
tariff law is reported in the House and no
tight is made to remodel the entire law
some changes will be suggested and proba-
bly, attempted.
''The people will expect this and the tar
il questions will be constantly under dis
cussion by the masses"
will the free coinage Of silver be an is
Sue" Mr.. Hale was asked.
In my opinion yes" he replied 1.-The
action and discussion of the Congress Just
ended have made it one. The people West
and South will not allow the silver question
to drop at its present stage"
They are greatly aroused and will talk of
it as soon as they begin to discuss the pre-
lininaries of the campaign. l will not say
that the silver question will be greater in
it, importance as an issue, but 1t will run
side by side with the tariff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19
Shocking Murder
OF ELEVEN PRISONERS IN NEW ORLEANS

i
JAIL.
New ORLEANS, March IA crowd
about 1900 strong started for Parish
Prison, which they reac4ed at 80. After
a slight resistance the Jail was surrendered
and the citizens rushed In and killed IL of
the 10 men who had been indicted for the
assassination of Chief Hennessy. After
the assassins had been put 10 death Mr..
Patterson addressed the crowd urging
them to return to their homes. Some of
the prisoners are lett hanging to trees.
Most of them were shot. Another meet
ing OF citizens will be held tonight
MR.. BLAINE WARNS GOVERNOR NICHOLS
THAT ITALY Is 4 FRIENDLY NATION.
WASHINGTON, March l5.-Secretary
Blaine To night sent the following tele-
gram to Governor Nicho. at New Orleans ::
1t has been represented to the President
by the Minister of Italy, accredited to this
government, that among the victims of
the depiJrable massacre which took place
in the city of New Orleans yesterday. were
three or more subjects of the King Of
Italy. our treaty with that friendly gov
ernmc nj which under the constitution is
the supreme law Of the land. guarantees To
Italian subjects dumiciled in the United
States most constant protection and
security for their persons and property"
making them amenable on the same basis
as our own citizens to the laws of the
United States aud of the several states,
in their due and orderly administration
The President deeply regrets that the
citizens of New Orleans should so have
disparaged the purity and adequacy of
their own judicial tribunal as to transfer
to the passionate judgment of mob a
question that should have been aijudged
dispas>ionstely and by settled rules Of law
The government of the United States must
give 10 the subjects of friendly powers
that security which it demands tor our
own citizens when temporarily under for
eign jurisdiction. Ii is the hope Of the
President that you will cooperate with
him in maintaining the obligations of the
United States towards the Italian subjects
who may be within peril during the pres
ent excitement. that further blood,hed
and violence may be prevented. and that
all offenders against the law may ne prompt
" brought to justice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19
For the Ellsworth American.
An Anecdote Of Gen. Sherman.

AT the time Gen. sherman made his exit
out to the sea from that famous march
through Georgia. the last place taken by
storm, was Fort McAllI>ter Gen Shtr-
man at that time, was about a mile oil, on
the top OF al old cotton press building,
viewing the scene At that time | be-
louged TO the L. $ steamer Blob which
was ordered up to the fort after it was
taken We came 10 anchor aud Gen. SHEER
man with some other officers came on
board. was serving in the capacity Of
quartcrmastcr and while oE watch, had
to 90 from the hurricane deck forward To
the fore topgallant deck, every half hour,
t. strike the bell. Once On returning |
met Gen Sherman on the main deck. who,
putting hi- hand on my shoulder. asked
me for a chew Of tobacco | handed him
my tobacco, also my knife He took the
tobacco but declined taking the kuifr, >Ay
Ing. We are all bound :, thu SANE cnd. '
Biting Of Of the same end had bitten, Ne
handed me my tobacco, saying THANK
YOU Yours Respectfully,
J. NJ b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, George Could of Ellsworth, Han
w cock county, Maine, by his mortgage deed
dated the sixth day OF November, A. ID. l->4 and
recorded in book 40, page ~, OF the registry OF
Deeds for Hancock county, Maine. conveyed to
one, Charles G. Burril OF said Ellsworth Ger
tain real estate described in said mortgage deed
In the lang rage following, to wit "AI my real
estate and all my right title and interest in and
all real estate wherever situated in the count, OF
Hancock, aforesaid, as appears by the records al
the Registry of Deeds in said county, To which
records referenc" l. hereby made for more par
uculir description of the real estate hereby con
veyed"
And whereas the said Charles Burrill, on
the 2ist day OF January. \. D. ir9l by his assign
me nj recorded in book 80, page 49, of the Regis
try of deeds for said Hancock county, assigned,
transferred and convey ed unto me. the undersgn
Ell, Frank II. Gould, the said mortgage deed. the
note debt and claim thereby secured and " here
as, the condition of said mortgage has been hrok
en-, now therefore, !, the said Frank II Gould. the
assignee Of said mortgage as aforesaid, by reason
of the breach of the condition thereof. hereby
claim foreclosure of said mortgage, and give
this notice for that purpose.
FRANK r. GOULD.
Ellsworth, February 25th. A. ID. l-9l. Swlu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19

WHEREAS, GRACE f.. DAVIS Of Eden in tht
w COUNTY of iiancock and state OF haiae, by
her mortgage deed lated May 24th, l>-9 and re
cDricd In Hancock Registry uf Deeds vol. p, q
10, conve, ed 10 WIN. n bunker Of LamoIne II
sali County, certain lot or parcel Of land -ifuat
ed in that pdr OF said town oi Eden known as sails
bury Cove and bounded and described aS follows Il
Wit: Beginning at the outh line of lot of lane
owned by the heirs OF Elmo hv Campbell at Grace
f. Davis southeast corner.at the north side of IN,
county road and following said road north 80
west iiye ru'is aud nj eteen links To post in tht
corner of the fence, thence north "a west twelve
ru'is and Ii links 10 IA stake at high water mark
thence north ~ west bnt parallel with said heir
line 10 the sea thence following the ut low
water mark northedsterly To said heirs south
line, thence following said line southerly 10 The
hrst mentioned bounds and contains one acre
more or less, with the buildings thereon. said
mortgage was dult assigned to me, the undersign
Ell March l9ls.D 10y deed recorded in vol. 20, pa
"a The conditions OF sal mortgage are broken
and claim foreclosure of the sane and give
this notice for that pur!ose
LEWIS FRIEND.
March ath lsGl. 3wiI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19

For house to livr in. Thi- wear have
hat ut;i f.ir cottage. wltl money which. be
fore u-ed sulphur Ritt-r- IN my family. va
paid to the doctor aud ia" druggist. Th"'
cured nv ~ifs' Of FrmaIr Weakness. ri ". +
NfmpSpn. >tism. NIss.
Il SUFFERED for more than ten wears
with that dreadful disease. catIrrh aud used
every available medicine which wa- recon.
mrn,rd to M. | cannot thank YOU enough
for tie RELIEF " hich EN- Cream Balm ht- A.
fnri"'i me- Emanuel Meier., Winfield, l. l..
n
For Group and whooplne cough. mother.
try Iohn-on'- Anodyne Linmcnt used inter
na.lt.
,vt>pn IA ~ U"n Pc, un,, ,nai.l, :.
but with thu blood maintained in u state Of
uniform vigor and purity by thu u,e OF Ayers
S4r-apariia little danger need be feared from
meteorological Influences. No other blood
medicine is 30 safe and effective.
A. you Tx" it. GRAY and faded whisker.
may be changed 10 their natural and even color
brown or black-by using Buckin. cham,
bye. Try it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19

To the Honorable Judge Of Probate for the coun
ty of Hancock:
THE undersigned John A. Walls administrator
i of estate of Andrew Walls, Jr., late Of Ire
mont, In said county, deceased respectful , rep
restnts that the goods AMI chattels, rights anc
credits of said decreased are sufficient to pay
his just debts and charges of administration ~
the sum of one hundred dollars; wherefore
your petitioner prays your honor to grant him a
license TO sell, at public or private sale g acres
of wood land and convey the same to James But
Ter for the sum of one hundred twenty five dol
without grraily deprecating in value the re
mainder of the real estate of the deceased. tiu
Guiding the reversion OF the widows dover there
in TO satisfy said debts and charges OF admins
tratinn. JOHN A. WALLS, Administrator
fremont Feb l4th, 1891
STATE OF MAINE
HANCOCK, IS: Court of Probate, Mar. Term
A. ID. 1881.
Upon the foregoing petition. ORDERED, That
said petitioner give public notice to all persons
interested. by causing copy of the petition and
this order thereon to be published three weeks
successfully in the Ellsworth American, news
paper printed or published in Ellsworth, in said
county, that they may appear at Court of Probate
for said county, to be held at Ellsworth on the
second Wednesday of April next, at ten of the
clock In the forenoon, to show cause If any they
have, why the prayer of sad petitioner should no,
be granted.
y. +. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
Attest:-CHAs. p. DORR, Register
A true copy, Attest :-CHAs. p. DORR, Register
3wls&
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teethng. II disturbed at night and brok-
en- of your rest Ey sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth send at once
and get bottle Of Mrs. Wnsow'- Soothing
syrup" for Children Terthing. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon ii. mothers. there is no mistake about il.
1t cures diarrhpa. regulates the stomach and
bowels. cures wind collie. softens the gums.
reduces inflammation. and gives tone and
energt to the whole system. Mrs. Wins
low Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the 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 m RS. WINSLOws SOOTHING SYRUP"
ly40.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19

So long as nations recognize the
necessity of war, and feel called upon 10
settle differences, as last resort, by force
of arms, then the old aphorism, I'm time
Of peace prepare for war, seems to be re-
plete with wisdom, and should be com
mended to our national legislators as a
maxim, eminently worthy of their careful
attention
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-19

HANCOCK. ss:-Court of Insolvency. Twelfth
day of March. A. D., I-9I.
In the matter of William }. Richardson, of Mt
Desert. Insolyent Debtor.
tits hereby ordered that notice be given to all
persons interested in the settlement OF the account
Of Edward T. Campbell. assignee of the above
named InsOyent D-btOr, by causing a co ~ Of this
order 10 be published three weeks successfully in
the Ellsworth American. newspaper printed in
Ellsworth, In said county, that thev may appear ut
a Court of Insolvency to ne held at the Probate
Court Room on the ninth day Of April next, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. and be heard thereon, and
object if they see cause.
o. p. CUNNINGHAM,
Judge of Insolvency Cont, Hancock County.
A true copy, Attest :-CHAs. P. DORR. Register.
3wi2s