davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09
National News.

Attorney General Talbot will advise
1.-THE New York State board of CanvasseIs
to refuse to give Mr.. Noyes the seat in
congress to which he was elected from the
[XXVlIIth District.
Three officers of the Flour City Life
Association Of Rochester have been indict-
|ed
An inland lake has mysteriously ap-
|peared in the lowest part of the Colorado
desert.
Prince George of Greece arrived at
Chicago from Omaha, on his way to New
York.
Colonel w. w. Clapp retired from the
management of the Boston Journal.
The Weather Bureau was transferred
from the War Department to the Agricul-
|tural Department; Prof. Mark w. Harring-
ton was appointed its chief.
1t is believed that the food in the Col
|orado desert was caused by overflow from
the Colorado River.
DIR. Munball and Mr.. Moody address
led the students at the Mortified Confer
|ence.
A destructive hurricane swept over q
large area in Kansas and Missouri.
The President issued a proclamation
that Belgium, France, Great Britain and
Switzerland had fulfilled the first condi-
lions of the international Copyright act.
A State ticket headed by Hiram C.
Wheeler for Governor was named by the
Iowa Republican Convention.
Evaporation is keeping down the wa
ter in the inundated Colorado desert.
The Asbury Park National Bank has
closed its doors.
The sweepstake race of the 46-footers
of the Eastern Yacht Club was won BY the
Oweene.
The canal investigation was resumed
ct Albany.
Armed men are guarding the striking
miners at New Castle, Wash, and further
trouble is expected with the negroes.
John Bardsley, ex-City Treasurer of
Philadelphia. WAS sentenced to fifteen
years imprisonment and fine equal to the
amount of his embezzlements.
The water continues to rise in the Coll
orado desert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09

iSteuben.
Mr. John Moore and daughters, Miss
5Ella Moore and Mr.. Wilson Godfrey and
family of New York, were in town Friday
lcalling on their old scquaintances. S,tur-
sday they met their Stenben and Cherrytield
Friends at a picnic at the Dutton camp.
mo. 10. The company of thirty five were
fairly sheltered, hut the pleasant walks
through the woods now damp and drip
ping were to be attempted but by the more
4 youthful and enthusiastic Of the party. aud
boating on the lake was quite ont OF the
= Question in the very frequent showers
Mr.. Bartlett and Justin Smith Misses
4Alice and Clara Smith and Miss Add,
aCushman are to spend this week at the
4Dutton camp.
DR. S b. Overlook is visiting at his for
5 mer home, Washington Maine
Mrs Rob't Davis and family are visiting
Mrs. D's parents at No I.
Mrs. VIM. Baker Of Machia- has opened
a millinery shop in the Byther building
july J.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09

Green's Landing.
The Misses Edna and Flora Knowlton
attended commencement exercises at Am-
herst. Mass. They returned home on We'd
Inesday accompanied by their brother,
stephen b. Knowlton. who was of the
graduating class.
4 The fog and drizzle hold high carnival
sthis morning and seemed determined not
: to give way to any great demonstrations
of patriotism. The program for the day
! here is good one II it can be successfully
Scarried out, including foot, sack and
9wheelbarrow races, tub. dory and sloOp
scontests, fireworks and music by Cadet
band in the evening.
The stars and stripes were hoisted over
! Jour school-bouse on Thursday, with ma
tional airs, by Cadet band. and speech by
s. b. knowlton.
Ordination exercises of Mr.. Virgil w.
Blackman will take place at the Congrega-
tional church here on Wednesday, sth.
Rev. J. f. Adams, d. d. and Prof. Sewel,
d. d. of Bangor, are expected to be
present.
Officers of the Y. p. S. C. E. just elect
ed for the ensuing six months are Presi-
dent, Frank J. Smith; Vice-President,
Alvin c. Denham; Secretary, Flora Smith ;
Treasurer, Engenia Goss.
S. B. Thurlow and Thos. Knowlton have
gone to Boston to look for machinery Of
greater power for steamer Jane McCrea
or to negotiate for larger steam-tug.
July 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09
Rules in Spelling.

! While it is true that English photography
is one Of the most difficult of studies and
that in great majority of cases each
word must be learned by itself, it is never
7theies, true that there are few plain
ssinple rules in spelling which. if thorough
sly mastered, will prove of the greatest
value to a person through life. These
srules are contained in every spelling book,
dictionary aud grammar, and pupils are
4 supposed TO become entirely familiar
with these rules in their school course,
1but we greatly fear that in too many cases
4they do not.
4 In certain school examination which
1csme to OUT knowledge not long ago, one
;of the questions prepared by the school
committee, under the head of Grammar.
1 read as follows:
by what rules in spelling are there two
4 ps in shipping and only one in trooping ]
two rs in conferred and only one in blus
stered?'
Greatly to our surprise large majorit,
/ Of the class utterly failed in trying tol
answer the foregoing question. This
ought not to be so, and there is no good
reason why it should be so. Opening theI
|irst grammar which comes to hand we
jind these plain rules
"Monosyllsbles, and polysyllables accent
led on the last syllable, when they end I'M
4 single consonant preceded by a singled
svuwel, double the final consouant before a.
>uttix beginning with a vowel" as thin,
Thinner; ship shipping; forget, forget
Ting; confer, conferred. "A final conson-
ant, when it is preceded by two vowel>i
] or when the accent does not fall on the last
syllable" is not doubled before an addition
Al syllable, as troop, troop-ing toll, toll
ing; buster, clustering; offer Offering.
Can anything be simpler aud these rules
are as useful as they are simple Person
sally, we have found them TO be of great
value, and now in the practical work of a
newspaper Office scarcely day passes that
we do not have TO call these rules to mind
; 70 determine the photography of some
common word, But the rules we have
quoted are only two of several, all equally
useful or nearly SO; and they are all worth
learning. and all should be thoroughly
! that might be done. Suppose that
/ once each school day the teacher should
3write on the black board a half dozen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09
Notice OF Foreclosure.

fyNHFKfAS, MARI 7. Bowdeu. II Feuah=cot
wv Hancock county, aud state 81 Maine, by IN
mortgage deed. dated the twentieth tay Of ID,
kcembcr. A. u, lS>9. and recorded in the Hancock
IRegtstry Of Deeds. book "a, page - conveyed To-
me, the undersigned, 4 certain parcel OF reai es
haze situated In Penohscnt. In the county ~ Han
{cock AMI bounded As follows. to Wit. Westcrlr
Ihy the waters Of Penohscot Bay. northCrly by land
Ipf Henry Howdcn ea-tcrly by land formerly own.
Ied by ~tenhrn Perkins, deceased. and southerly
ply land Of Osborn tarnham. being the northern
Ihalf of Lot No. u, by Peters plan. being home
Istcad farm of said Mark +. Bowueu ami whcrra-
ithe condition 81 said mortgage has been broken
Inow therefore, BY reason Of the breach Of the
Hilton thereof. claim a foreclosure Of said mort
Igage. MARY r. WARREN
June 10th lsqi. 3w2-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09

Mrs. Harriet Raynes and niece arrived
. from Boston Saturday and opened thu
Raynes cottage for the season.
School at South Deer Isle closet
"Wednesday on account Of Illness of tn,
teacher, Miss Hattie Webb.
Mrs Amos L. Small who has been very
sick Of Ia grippe, is somewhat improving
! in health.
Mrs. II. W knowlton has engaged
3the rooms over j. X. Johnson'- store.
which She uses as an ice cream saloon.
Miss Eliza Brown who has been employ.
led in Boston for several months arrived
home Saturday.
Miss Estella Greenlaw, of Rockland
arrived Mondsy on brief visit to her par
Eents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Greenlaw.
Mr.. S. Is. knowlton, of Sunset, arrived
home from Amherst, Mass, Wednesday
where he was recently graduated from the
college with honors. He received sever
|al prizes for precedence in his classes
July 3. VETERAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09

sDaily sundays incIudtu. ,
These Trains connect at Bangor. with through
{trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Boston
land ST. John.
! passengers are earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the train, and especially
Ellsw orth to Falls and Falls To Ellsworth
4 Tickets for All Points South and West
I on sale at the M. c. X. K. ticket office
Ellsworth, G. w. CLIFFORD. Agent.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. aud Gen'l Manager.
F.E. BoOTHBY, Gent Pass aud Ticket Agt'
4 June D, !s9l lyr35
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. WiNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has beer
fused by millions Of mothers for their children
while teethng. II disturbed at night and brok
en- OF your rest ty a sick child suffering ant
1crying with pain OF cutting teeth send at one,
land get bottle NJ Mrs. Win,low's Soothn.
sSyrup' for Children Tcething. Ii will reliey,
sthe poor little sufferer Immediately. Deepen,
5upon IL, mothers, there il no mistake about il
ILL cures diarrhpa, regulates the stomach anc
Bowels. cures wind collie. sofiens the gums
Produces Inflammation, and gives tone and
1energy to the whole system. Mrs Wins
q lows Soothing Syrup" for children teethng /,
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription
yof one OF the oldest and best female physician.
Iand nurses in the United States and is foi
1sale by all druggists throughout the world
Price twenty-five cents Il bottle. BE sure and
ask for MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
1y40.
{EASEt"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09
Notice of Foreclosure.

| WHEREAS, George +. Tilden. late Of Castine,
w county of Hancock. ami State OF Maine
Iby his mortgage deed datef the fifteenth day of
september. A. u. 1881. and recorded In the Ham
cock Registry OF Deeds. book III page 1856, con
{yeyed TO Margaret Abbot. a certain parcel of
Ireal estate situated In Castine In the county of
Hancock, bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Northwesterlv by Court street, southeastern
Ily Dy the Second Congregational SOciety's Parson
{age lot and land occupied by William Eaton
Inortheasterly by land of Rufus o. Parker and|
land occupied by said Eaton, and southwestern
by land occupied by said Tilden and by land oc
{eupied by Alfred Hooper; and. whereas the said
Margaret J; Abbot, the above named mortgage
Iby her deed of assignment duly executed on thel
sixth day of July, A. D. 1884, conveyed to me, the
undersigned, all her right, title and interest in
land TO said mortgage and the debt secured there
by and. whereas. the conditions of said MORTGAGE
3haye been and still are broken. claim foreclos
ure OF the same. and hereby give notice Of myl
intention. as by statute required
SARAH Z. TILDEN,
BY l.. G. Phiibrook, her atom
Castine. July 7, 1891. 3w2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09

The prohibitonists in this city arr.
very indignant about the sale of two cases
Of Burkes Irish whskey. last "Wednesday
afternoon. BY Capt. W. II Luce. collector
of customs, at the custom house in thu
city, under the provisions of sections s. =
F073 to 3.077, [. S. Revised Statutes. Tn.
sale was advertised in the Free Press. and
when Mr.. J. W Mitchell, secretary of the
enforcement league, saw It, he addressed 8
letter to Secretary Foster, asking him to
order the sale TO be made outside the STATE
4 Maine and in some state where there l.
IA license law, If he could not order the
stuff 10 be DESTROYED Secretary Foster
I'D not reply, but an understrapper wrote
Mr.. Mitchell that Collector Luce might
send the stuff to Boston to De soli IL he
was of the opinion that the pecuniary in
terest Of the government" would be better
,u5served by SO doing; otherwise he should
90 ahead and sell according 10 the adver-
isement. Mr.. NJ. then asked Collecto,
Luce TO postpone the sale for 80 DAYS. to
give him time TO get ruling from the
Secretary, but the Collector saw no good
reason for doing so and went on with tn.
sale. The prohibitoni>ts are quite 'riled
about the matter and are inclined 10 ham.
trally.-RockilHd Opinion.
To US il seems gross injustice to blame
an officer for doing simply what the Law
and his oath of office require of him. In
fact We do not see what else a faithful.
officer could do. however dis
agreeable the task might be. 1t is the of
hcer who does not do Whist the law and hi
oath Of office require Of him who is to bt
blamed; for such an officer is not only uu-
ht to be an officer, but unworthy of public
respect. In the case in question it is the
aw which is wrong and not Collector
Luce or the Treasury officials. Mr.. Mitchell
: to be commended for his efforts, fruit
less though they were; but the casting OF
blame on the officials is another thing al
together.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09

Among all the disasters on land and
IN sea, which have shocked the world.
among all the brutal crimes which have
iisgraced mankind, among all the terrible
mistakes in human life. not one has ever
been due to total abstinence from intoxi.
eating drinks, On the other hand count
less thousands of disasters, crimes and
mistakes have been caused directly or in
directly by the use of intoxicating bever-
ages. We do not say that total absti-
nence men may not go grievously wrong
sometimes; We claim simply that evils
such as we have named are never due to
total abstinence; but Chief Justice Peters
said to us short time ago: Three
tourths of the crimes In this country, and
nearly all the brutal crimes are due to the
use of intoXicants. Comment is I'M
necessary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Eugene sargent Of surry. Han
W cock county, Maine, by his mortgage dec
Ifatcd the eighth day OF November 1859 and re-
Ir0rded In the Registry Of deeds for HancocK coun
~, Maine, in book 25t. page 80 convey ed to Joh
II Manning, Of Ellsworth. in said county. a Ger
Palm lot or parcel Of real estate situated In said
|surry ami bounded as follows. to wiz ON the east
Ply the county road leading from Ellsworth To sur.
lry on the south by land formerly Of Luther Lord
"A the west ny land Of Jarvis heirs and on tn,
'nurth hE land % simeon Lori. being ali and tn
same premises conveyed 10 me Eugene Sargent
Ply James Lutd by deed dated February 10, lss~
Flnd recorded In Vol. rs folio 5S6. Of Hancock
jReSi~try, aud. whereas the said John r. Man
ping. 10y his deed Of assignment, dated the secon
lay Of July, 4. u. 1881. ana recorded IN vol Isl
page 35l. Of said Hancock Registry of Deeds ha
assigned and transferred t" me said mortgage tn,
yicit amt note thereby secured. and all his right
|tite and interest H. and 10 the premises descr bed
L IN said mortgage deed and whereas the condi
't1nn OF said mortgage has been broken now
therefore, by reason OF the breach Of the condi
I'ion Of said mortgage. claim a foreclosure there
|"f ami give this notice provided by law for that
purpose.
Dated this 2nd tay of July. A. u. 1891
5"3h JULIA A. CHATTO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09
The leafy month Of June had few rar

Franklin.
The leafy month of June had few rare!
days.
Some of the business men of the placel
have bought a small steam tug in BostonI
to use in the bay for towing stone ands
lumber laden scows, also unlosded scowsi
from one point to another. We think i'll
will prove good Investment
On Wednesday evening the John PAUL.
was finally launched and will soon leave!
the bay.
The glorious Fourth was observed In twoI
sections of the town. At the Bay, Mr.
Truman Blaisdel gave an Grafton which,
we hear was really good one. And much
preparation was made for outdoor sports
and a good time generally; but the rain)
put veto to much that was planned
Had the day been pleasant, doubtless the,
attendance there would have been very
arge. At the village those Interested In 8,
sidewalk decided at the last moment onI
an address by Rev. Stanley Pease, to bel
! followed BY a dinner at the Hail. and out
side amusements. MIR Pease, being att
Waterville he had no time to prepare MI
nratoricsl effort; so IN a conversational
manner he addressed his remarks ~ tn,
Younger portion of his he arcrs, taking for
his theme the "Decaration of Indeperd
4 'nce"-why IL becomes US As n nation 81
Mhonor revere and observe the Fourth or
July. II was historical review and
'roved very entertaining 10 the elder
portion of his audience as we'll The
fantastic parade was under the supervision
# Mr. T.. l.. Wilbur and was fully up to
any of his previous etforts-as funny a.
funny could be. In the evening the drams
Past Redemption" drew a well. filled hall
IL will he repeated tonight Here. the
drama and sidewalk seem to 20 hand ~
hand.
July 9Th. LEON.
BiuehiIi.
quiet, stormy muddy t,h.
And now the sound of the scythe will
be heard in the land
Mr.. Abby (widely known as Toml who
has been confined to the house by sickness
Is some better and on the street again.
Mrs. Venner taxes the prize on flower
gardens this year; nasturtiums in bloom
June 81,
4 Arrivals last week were numerous
{ Among them we notice Miss Gertrud,
Tough, Miss Marie Venner Mr. II Bacon
Misses Maud and Cora Dodge Miss
Stevens. Mr. W. W. Darling and
wife, Mr. Geo. Dodge aud wife. S Il
kimhall Esq. Geo Stoyer, Esq. Luther
Bunker and sister. Chas, and Amos Slower
Miss Lena Slower. only daughter Of X
T. Slower. died Thursday Of consumption
funeral Sunday,
n Preaching In the Congregational house
Sunday morning by the pastor. Rev. A.
Donnell, lecture in the evening bv the
same; subject David Livingstone Those
that did not hear il missed good deal.
Sunday school concert at the Baptist
house, Sunday evening.
Summer visitors are now found at the
following cottages Orchard Lodge Brook
Side, Gospel Lodge, Ideal Seven Oaks
NLaMascotte. Wild Rose. Robins Nest
July 6. SUBSTITUTE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09
/ be ellsworth american.
1-e D-4.- Of Hannibal Hamlin.
THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1891.

The Nation mourus the loss of one OF
her most beloved and distinguished sons
Hannibal Hsmlin. the patriot, the friend
and associate of Lincoln. is dead, At
noon on the Fourth Of July, just passed
'he stood on an eminonce and glory coy
cred MIN" E-e thc clock in the steeple an 4
noanced tae evening hour of nine on that
day Of national rejoicing, he passed on
from the eninence on which he stood, a
we may well believe, to a higher eminenct
aud more exalted covering of glory. III
Is htting indeed that the day Of the patri-
cts death which is. in the best sense of!
Tie word, his real natal day, should occur
un the Nations birthday Such was the
case with Adams, jefferson and Monroe
and such now j. the case with Hamlin. the
To ir>s iilustrious patriot and statesman
Hannibal Hamlin dead: 1t Is indeed
truc Tina, the form We have so often seenI
IS laid iG the casket; the eyes into which,
yr hsvc looked with pleasure, are dim and
u>trcir-s; the hand We have taken in al
,sarm and friendly grasp i cold and life
, '~~ the voice which uttered welcome and
'''O'' "'''
man W '''e ""''s Oh
''''' ''''''''''''''' ing 'ei' nam
fu were q rugged honesty as incorruptibl,
e'''oS pa''i''isH aS "roa'.
''''''s - "'ue rs th'
u ''"''''n'eS ~ expansive lhat "
''' al ioal N'i'' a NE anu charsc
.el - pure ah" exalted thst 1t became a
.''-' ''''' "'''' eASil'p'e LOT MS ieiIo" men !
virtues N",H ~ '''eSe are immortal anci
were h1'ei - D'uSn awe IN connection
''.' spas ~" man a. 'n'S are to-day
li7h-'l,A' il4'''''h was an important part
T. ''' M A''i' 'N'rA''oh OF AorahaHI
'''''.' @''' 'A' memories connected VIII
'' a'''i'' d : ''a'''n are 'n''eed sacred. fo'l
'', ''' '''>'''u'e'' 'Aa' a''n'nls'fA
'' ''''P'' nave ''' o'u'lS'H
- ana '' u ''i'e hF' nam
''' ''''''',i'' u 'i'' nl'eu o'a'e'
,S. '''.'','''' ~. 49, '''' mel, " no hs'
l 90 wy ~ '''i' -''-l 1''''e 'e was u
t"e morning o.! last >atufday' Inc only hv-
'h2 eA-N zee PRESIDENT ana IN the estima
'''h 'I ms le4!"W couh'rymen the ground
oH ""'ch hr stood was hallowed ground
lie n"' "hiN served ms country faithful
i AN" wen pug ne d'd Ms state eminent
'i''''- ne WAS proud oil 'he state on
-i''H' A''I ''-' people 81 Maine Were prouoI
NJ i''''' "i a4"'''N 10" was lAe ldol OIL
.'' 'l''i'"'f' 'l Inc GRAND Army OF th'I
"' l'uo-'e anu 81 ''e eN-so!d'ers and sail
~ '1- ''"u' '"' country for many
''''N -' LA" '''" al 4""'Ieu meihoer oil
o. IL '"-e Io>'' No - u A H. Ban
-.''' "'.' - . 'te4u, u ana most Weicomt
"-'''''s-s 'h FFAI" Army gatherings
N't"-' '~'i -' Lincoln -e was up to th'
-"l' e' H'9 "'A'h' 'Li>t IA the hearts o.
H-- t. 'u"ii'i'iea-
M- iiHn'.lu was ~ youngest son Of Cy
r2~ a'- Annie lAyermore Hamlin, anc
"aN a'.h al fAri>, oxford county, Maine
Angus; p 1929. IL attended Hebron
,as deaf. Of III, father jmnoset OH
duties crsu him. In l.o9 he and unrstf,
MIA. bought III. u Fsr,,yj,u a par;,
Lew,par,r. in th.. Office If which J..
worked for several nontbs ara ,ha,, sai.
.gt II. then entered ,l,. ,t,f.. ~ t,a,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09
Vessel for Sale !!

The owners offer for sale the schooner Grape
Of Ellsworth. 81 tons burden. IN good repair an,
well found In sails, rigging, chains and anchors
The vessel can be seen at Lords ship-yard. Ap
ply to ADRIAN LORD,
Water street.
Ellsworth, July g. 1891. 4w2st
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09

BANGOR LINE.
Steamers will leave Bangor. daily. except sun
day, as follows;
For Boston at II A. NJ.
For Hampton, winterport, Bucksport. Belfast
Northport, Camden, and Rockland. at 500 A, III
and ll.o0 A. NJ.
For Searsport at II 90 A. NJ.
For Fort Point at 500 A. NJ.
RETURNING.
From Boston, daily. except sunday, at I. NJ.
From Rockland, touching at Camden, Northport
Belfast, Searsport Bucksport, Winterport ant
hampden. at 90 A. NJ, daily, except Monday.
From Rockland, touching at Camden. North
port. Belfast, Fort Point, Bucksport, Winterpori
and Iampden. at 1880 p. NJ, daily. except sun
day.
MOUNT DESERT LINE.
Steamer MOUNT DESERT. Capt W. C. Saw
tele, will leave Bar Harbor, daily, except Sunday
AT r. NJ, touching at Northeast Harbor. South
|west Harbor and Green's Landing. connecting a.
|Rocknnd with steamers for Boston.
For Seal Harbor, Mondays and Thursdays.
For swans Island, Tuesdays and Fridays.
For Sorrento. sundays.
RETURNING.
From Boston, daily. except Sunday, at =. NJ.
flom Rockland. daily. except Monday, at abou
n A. NJ, or upon arrival of steamer from Poston
touching at Green's Landing, Southwest Harbol
|and Northeast Harbor.
From swans Island. Thursdays. Saturdays ant
sundays,
From Seal Harbor. Wednesdays and Saturday $
From Sorrento, Mondays.
IH. 7. SANBDRS, Agent, Bangor.
IL. $. J. MORSE, Agent. Bar Harbor, Maine.
WILLIAM IL. HILL Genera Manager. Boston
liz
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09

AT meeting of the Cabinet it was de-
|termined to continue the 4 l-2 per cent.
bonds At per cent. after September 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09
Nonresident Tax Notice.

Nonresident taxes in the town Of Surry, in the
county OF Hancock for the year isAi.
nHk following list of taxes ON real estate of non.
L resident, owners In the town of Surry for
he wear 1880, in bills committed to ID. G. Means
collector of said town 90 the sixth day OF MAY
h $50, has been retained by him to me as remain,
ing unpaid on the 18th day of April, 1891, by
his certificate OF that date. and now remains
unpaid and notice Is hereby given that II the said
taxes and interest and charges are not paid into
h. treasury OF said town within eighteen months
frnm the date OF commitment of said bills much
III the real estate taxed viii be Sufficient To pay
Inc amount due therefor, including interest and
charges will without further notice be sold at
public auction at the Town had In sad town on
the a,th day of November. is2l, at two O'Clock in
the afternoon.
Names Of nonresident owners. Tax on
or unk'n, description OF real
real estate. value, Estate.