davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01

r......f.-- En~tnu Weekly Journal.
i.-..-' ....-- Harprr's Magazine
les Foreclosure solomon j. Treworgv.
t.. Vi .r., 'u-urc-lda NJ. Holt.
U.-.a..I. \ -t'.
,ua dealers ATE happy.
\.n. then. for Christmas.
I-4u,ters are longing for snow.
IsAus IRE buying winter garments.
M miraiuets are bringing good prices.
es,- ~ere trump, Thanksgiving Day
Ia ~. schools closed last week, and the
ary having Il holiday.
SIT punuiter i running his staye mill at
.-0ru Jae "A hours round
inter- trrin OF the f. NJ. {. Seminary
,-iorl. began Monday OF this week.
..'. scott Treworgy who has lately been
FAN schooner Nellie G.aut il now In
.Iot TOE schooner Mary Augu,ta.
3 e.i'on i in circulation to have the
.ue Village al Green's Landing, Deer
banged 10 Granite city.
A dancing school Is being organized by
r-t and Frank joy. those who would
,u attend leaN names at JOYS music store.
here viii be circle and supper AT the
uitarian Ne>IrS, "Wednesday, Nov. 80. All
are invited. supper, Il cents
There VIII be = supper at the Congrega-
'nAI vestry, Thursday, Dec. l, at p. NJ. A
-a.a time j. expected All are cordially In
ca. Tickets, - cents
>,-,,,.. wifi he h4l1 ~ tho Unitarian
t.y,.xt >,,n.I,, ,,tsr,oon sttwo o,locl
~,t..t., .,h.,l vil he ha,d :, - m p N
.ai q T. NJ, Il, formerly.
.......,i.rs.i.. tsli ss. beId IN Hammock
t..A..l,iu., .,cptpy A lsrt-. number
..-.ra,ur. many coming from Bar
AYR, f,,..spt tinr ws. had nv all
m,
,,.,,,- -
r. t'ese'H ''tANfa' s"n oil +. W
.'"i prospect hAioof' i 'pehuihs
" "">'"u STUN '''- ues'N''"H Ioi
.~. H.. WITH. ~, :,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to All
i concerned, that she has been duly appointed
and has taken upon herself the trust of cxeen-
tor of the last will and testament of Daniel
Hinckley, late of Eden, In the county of Han
cock, deceased by giving bond as the law directs;
she therefore requests all persona VINO are m
debted to said deceased's estate to make lmmedn-
ate payment and those who have any immediate
demands thereon to exhibit the same for settle
ment.
Novernber oh ~ D. 1882 3w46
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01
Boston and Bangor Steamship Co.

BANGOR LINE.
Steamers will leave Bangor for Hampden, Win
terport, Bucksport, Searsport. Belfast, Camden.
Rockand and Boston, MONDAY, Wednesday and
Friday at II on A. NJ.
RETURNING.
From Boston, Monday, Wednesday amt Friday
at 400 p. NJ.
From Rockland, Tuesday Thursday and satur.
day at 800 A. NJ, or upon arrival of steamer from
Boston, touching at all landings.
MOUNT DESERT LINE.
Steamer"Mt. Desert" Capt. W. C. Sawtelle, will
leave Bar Harbor. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 1000 A. Nj, touching at Northeast
Harbor, Southwest HaIbor, Swans Island and
Green's Landing, connecting at Rockland with
steamers for Boston.
For Sorrento, Tuesdays. Thursdays and satur-
days.
RETURNING.
From Boston, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri.
days. at 400 r. NJ.
From ROckiand. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
urdays. at about 900 A. NJ. upon arrival of
steamer from Boston.
From Sorrento: Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days at 500 A. NJ
II. 7. SANBORN. Agent Bangor.
Z. S. J. MORSE, Agent, Bar Harbor.
WILLIAM II. HILL, Genera Manager, Boston
lit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-01

GIBARA-At Nov l6, sch Harry W Haynes
BOnsey, for New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
LADIES OF THE
NAvAL VETERANS.

The commander, Mrs. Frances Z.
Topliff, visited Boston early in the week
in the interest of the association, by in
vitation from prominent naval veterans
and several lady naval veterans, with
the view of forming and organizing an
association in that city in the near fu-
ture. There is good prospect that they
will apply for a charter very soon with
a ling list of names as charter members,
as every one became acquainted with
the objects of the order, together with
the workings of the same, were highly
pleased to think that the lady veterans
of a branch of the service that accom-
pliished SO much towards bringing the
late war to successful termination
had organized, and that charter
had been granted them by the State OF
RHODE ISLAND, to the original Ladies
port of PROVIDENCE, with authority to
grant and issue charters to all local
associations. The influence of this
organization is producing great inter-
est in the work, by enlisting the united
aid of their immediate families. 1t is
composed exclusively of mothers, wives,
daughters, sisters, daughters-in-law and
granddaughters Of Naval Veterans.
Marine Corps and the Revenue Service,
also the descendants of the veterans who
served in the war of 1912 and the Mex
lean war, thereby giving a very large
scope for membership. The applicants
not to be younger than Is years of age.
This association differs from all others
in this respect-by using the same rank
and titles and applying the same nauti-
cal terms in conducting their business,
that are used in the local Naval Veteran
Associations. This constitutes the nu-
cleus of national organization.
A constitution and appropriate ritual
has been adopted. Two new and SINH
lar associations have been recently
formed and chartered. one in Salem,
one in New Bedford, Mass, and others
will, no doubt, speedily be formed as
correspondence indicates. The cores
ponding officers are Commander, Mrs.
Frances E. Topliff, 104 Washington
street, Providence. r. /. ; secretary.
Mrs. NJ. A. Day, 90 Candace street,
PROVIDENCE, r. 1. paymaster, Mrs. A.
E. Wilkey, 757 Manton avenue, PRovI-
DENCE, II. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Ironsides Council met last Tuesday eve
ming and eleven candidates received the
second degree and three applications for
membership were received. A committee
of ten was appointed ~ make the neces-
sary arrangements for the grand union
excursion OF the order that will be held
at Rocky Point, Thursday, July 81. The
following named officers were installed
by Brother Folsom, ID. ID. G. c.: Coun-
cillor, Thomas l.. Jollie; vice councillor,
Curtis Beatty; recording scribe. Charles
f. Howcs; assistant recording scribe.
George A. Steere; financial scribe, George
I. Crooks; treasurer, o. II. Hathaway,
Jr.; examiner, w. 4. Dennis; inside psv-
tector, Irwin K. Patt; outside protector,
Fred Sherman. The inductor was not
installed.
A new council will soon be instituted
ia Pawtucket. The charter list has now
over 100 names upon it, and is being
largely added to every day. Brother
Pettengill has the work In charge.
Narragansett council conferred the
second and third degrees on thirty candi-
dates last Wednesday evening, and re-
ceived seven applications for member
ship. The council has at the present
time q membership Of over 80 and they
propose to have 200 in line on the day OF
their excursion, Thursday. July 81.
Elaborate preparations are being made
by all councils throughout the State for
the celebration Of the annual field dsy Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
ODD LADIES.

Packard Lodge No. 2 had a good time
last tuesday evening the event being the
installation of the newly elected officers.
Ihe ceremony was performed bv Right
worthy Lady Governor Mrs: II. X. Wilson
ernor Mrs M. 4. Bedell Of Somerville aud
Senior Representative Mrs. A. NJ. Max
well or Boston. These ladies form the
board or government officers and arrived
In this city early in the evening and were
rendered banquet in the lodge room, No.
tion of officers.
The officers installed were: Noble
lady, Mrs. Emma G.. Joslin; vice noble
lady, Mrs. Ida Scott; chaplain, Mrs.
sarah Whitcomb; lady reporter, Mrs.
Elyira Wilbur; recording secretary, Mrs.
Mrs. Matte Johnson; treasurer, Mrs.
susan Bishops, conductor, Mrs. Lizzie
Jackson: guardian, Mrs. Annie Whit
more; senior warden, Mrs. Victoria
Barry: junior warden, Mrs. Annie
smith; senior representative, Mrs. Carrie
rackard and junior representative, Mrs.
After the ceremony was concluded, re-
marks were made by nearly all present.
IL was learned with much regret on the
part OF Packard Lodge, that their deputy,
Mrs: A. M. Maxwell had decided to bring
her labors to close as she has been with
six months and coming from Boston.
The committee Of arrangements were:
Mrs. Jennie Payne. Mrs. Matte Johnson.
Mrs. Emma Joslin, Mrs. Elizabeth Orms-
bee and Mrs. Julia Mason, and they de-
serve much credit for the manner in
which the work was done,
Columbia Hall was filled last evening
with the friends of Triumph Lodge, No.
l, of the Order of Odd Ladies, to witness
the installations of the newly elected off,
GERS. The ceremony was performed by
the government officers. Right Worthy
Grand Lady Mrs. II. K. Wilson had
the Right Worthy Vice Grand Lady Mrs.
May Bedell and Right Worthy Conductor
Mrs. Raynes. The officers installed are
as follows: Mrs. Julia Stone, N. l.:
Sarah johnson, c.; Mrs. G. S. Bragg,
Mrs. Belle Blair, T.; Mrs. Lucy
Clarke, S. W.; Mrs. L. r. Clarke, j. W.;
conductor, Mrs. Sarah Blake; guardian,
Mrs. Alice Geer; right hand assistant,
Mrs. Matte Gardner and left hand assist
ant, Freelove Fenner. At the close OF the
ceremony an abundance of ice cream and
cake was served. The committee of ar
rangements were Mrs. Julia Stone, chair
man: Mrs. Julia Bragg. Mrs Mercy Chace,
Mrs. Sarah Blake and Mrs. Sarah Cum
ningham. On Thursday evening, July
2S, the degree will be conferred on one
or more candidates.
The members Of Packard Lodge through
It's junior representative, Mrs. Carrie
Allen, presented their retiring deputy,
Mrs. A. M. MAXWELL with a Handsome
bracelet, appropriately inscribed, last
Tuesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
PYTH/AN SISTERHOOD.

Hermonia Assembly meets next Mon
day evening. Work in the rank is ex-
pected.
Chancellor Commander G. Waldo
Bingham, the wife of Mr.. Bingham Of
the famous. orchestra of Marlboro that
bears that name, is said to be the best
officer in Massachusetts, and the ritual
istic work done by her and her board Of
officers is pronounced to be almost per-
feet.
Good Will Temple will meet this
evening and three or more candidates
will receive the degree. The newly in
stalled officers will do the work.
Grand Chancellor Miss Annie Mueller
assisted by her board OF grand officers
will install the following named ladies' in
Hermione Assembly next Monday even
ing: Chancellor Commander, Mrs. Will
liam Peckham; vice chancellor, Mrs.
Theodore Smith; prelate, Mrs. Perkins;
mistress of arms, Mrs. Ward; assistant
mistress of arms, Miss Neya Laird; keeper
of records aud seal, Miss Annie Laird;
mystic one, Mrs. Emma Lloyd. A COLA
tion will be served.
Grand Chancellor Miss Annie Mueller,
assisted by Grand Vice Chancellor Mrs.
w. ID. Laird and suite, installed the fol-
lowing officers In Elmwood Assembly
last Wednesday afternoon. Chancellor
commander, Mrs. Wood; vice chancellor,
Mrs. Bliven; prelate. Mrs. Huse; mistress
at arms, Mrs. Baker; mistress of exche-
quer, Mrs. Kesch; keeper of records and
seal, Mrs. Sprague. A collation. was
served at the conclusion of the ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

the order, July ~, 1902. and the indica-
tions point to largo and successful
Nsrrsgsnsett Council No. Q received
ten propositions for memb mbership Wednes-
day evening and initiated three candi-
dates In the hrst degree, thirty-two In the
second degree and thirty in the third
degree.
The following officers of Liberty Coun-
Gil, No. IL, Of PROVIDENCE were installed
by ID. s. c., j. A. Barney, Thursday even
ing: Councillor, Simeon G. Wheeler;
vice councillor. Benjamin II. Munroe;
junior ex-councillor, w. Munroe; senior
ex-councillor, w. K. Marcy recording
secretary. r. A. Comfy; assistant record
ing secretary, G. w. Brigntman fnan-
cial secretary. L. b. Gardner; treasurer,
K. A. Estey: inductor. l.. w. Merrill |;
examiner, Thomas ID. Holmes; inside pro-
tector, A. p. Fisher; outside protector,
T.. B. Irons; trustees, for eighteen
months, b. + .Munroe for twelve months.
s. @. Wheeler: for six months, w. Nun
roe.
A series of games have been arranged
for July 81 at Crescent Park, the chief OF
which Is a ball game between Narragau-
sett aud Lincoln Councils. Large delega-
tions are expected from all the New Eng-
land States, and arrangements have been
made to entertain an unlimited number.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
4. o. +. OF AMERIcA.

Court Canonicus met last evening, and
arrangements were made for delegation
to attend the funerals OF their late broth
ers, John j. Dwysr and William l.. Pros
ser. The funeral services of the first
named will be held at $50 tomorrow
morning aud Bro. Prosser's will be held
at l o'clock the same day.
Court Jefferson, the latest addition to
grand court, meets next Thursday even
ing In st. Michael's Temperance Hall on
Prairie avenue. at which time ten or
twelve candidates will be admitted
Court What Cheer will hold its next
meeting Thursday evening, July %.
The excursion Of the order TO Rocky
Point Thursday, August 4, promises to
be a grand success.
Court What Cheer had large attend
ance last evening, considering the heat
Three applications for membe rship were
received. This being the first meeting OF
the quarter, there was much routine
business transacted. The committee
which was appointed to revise the by
laws OF the court presented its report.
Brothers Thomas Hall, William Miller
and 5. Stevenson, who are on the sick
list, remain about the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
RED MEN.

Wamsitta Tribe had its hands full of
work last Monday evening. The adop-
tion degree was given six pale faces.
Eight adopted members were made
hunters, and eight hunters were made
warriors. Two applications for men,
bership were received. and G. f. Austin,
d. D. Ct. S., assisted by Herbert May
nard, p. S., and Brother j. L. Tiff
raised up" the newly elected chiefs.
The attendance was very large. Next
Monday Chief @. w. B. Church and his
band of thoroughly trained chiefs will
make full-pledged chiefs Of eight war
riors.
Great Sachem Lewis E. Davis and
board of great chiefs will officially visit
King Philip Tribe at their wigwam, No.
"a North Main street.
Past Sachem M. M. Anthony of King
Philip Tribe is being visited by his
brother, James ii. Anthony and family
of Milwaukee, Wis. The two brothers
spent the past week fishing near Block
Island, and the effect which the sun has
had on their faces is such that it is
almost impossible to recognize either of
them.
Squantum Tribe meets this evening.
and work on one more of the degrees
will be held.
Metamors Tribe had large attend
ance last Friday evening. Four appli-
cations for membership were received,
and the adoption degree was given three
candidates. A code of bylaws for the
government Of the tribe was adopted.
There will be work in one or more of the
degrees this evening, and at least three
applications for membership will be re-
ceived.
Tahoma Tribe had an unusually
small attendance last Tuesday evening.
The appointment of the sub-chief was
postponed until next Tuesday, when
It is hoped that every member inter-
ested in the affairs of the tribe will be
present. Three warriors received the
chiefs degree under the supervision of
Chief 7. E. Nudd. Brother Hague re-
mains about the same. Five pale.faces
will receive the adoption degree next
Tuesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
ALFRElNNS.

Brigade No. met last Monday evening.
with the honorable commandor In IRE
chair. One application for membership
was received. Among the members pres
sent was Comrade Thomas Fretwell.
commercial man who was on his way 70
st. Johns. New Brrfhswick. but owing 70
the disastrous fire that had recently oc-
Cured In that city his visit there wHs
to the sufferers. On Monday evening.
July 25, two or moro candidates will be In
itiated. ltt
The grand excursion COMMITTEES met
all OF the brigades were present, aud moth
ing short of huge success u looked for
The COMMITTEES will meet again to-mor-
row evening. The excursion will b ~
Rocky Point Wednesday, July ~.
Brigade No. 9. which was recently insti-
tused, meets this evening In What Cheer
Hall on Hewes strset, aud at least four
teen candidates will be initiated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
DAUGHTERS OF 81. GEORGE.

The officers Of Lady Roseberry Lodge,
No. 1. were publicly installed last even.
ing, and every seat in their commodious
hall, No. 20 Weybosset street, was occu-
pied. The installing officer was District
Deputy Grand President Mrs Noble B.
Johnson, and she was assisted by Grand
Conductor Mrs. Marietta Townsend,
Grand Vice President Mrs. Mary Nc.
Nally, Grand Secretary Mrs. Woolfende
Grand Chaplain Mrs Esther Little. ana
Grand Inner Guard Mrs. Alice Brierly,
The officers installed are as follows
President, Mrs Mary KersIy vice prrsi.
dent, Mrs. Nancy Gonerssll; recording
cisl secretary, Mrs. Mary Y. Bidet treas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
GOOD TEMPLARS.

The regular meeting of Enterprise
Lodge occurred Tuesday evening, Chief
Templar David Stranger presiding. The
basket party committee made report.
One proposition was received. Visitors
from st. John Lodge were present. The
evening closed with pleasant social fea-
lures.
The lodges that, to date, have siQnified
their approval of the plan of the athletic
committee Of the recent field day, to con-
slider the records then made as the official
records for the order In this State, are ST.
John, Home, Perseverance and Enter
prise.
Home Lodge met Monday in their lodge
room, Advent Hall, 1928 Broad street,
aud admitted six candidates. The attend
snce was good. Blue Bell Lodge was
represented Under the. good Of the
Hyde of Blue Bell and Sister Gravlin aud
Brother Hogg Of Home Lodge. Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
st. Johns Lodge had good attendance
Monday. Lawton Lodge was reIsesent-
cd. Considerable routine business was
transacted.
Brother James II. Shaw of st. Johns
Lodge spent the past week at Brigade
headquarters, this being his eleventh sea-
SON. No better proof OF his popularity is
needed.
st. John Lodge held temperance SER
vice at the Seamen's Bethel, Sunday,
July 81 Practical addresses were made
by Brothers Belcher and James H. Shaw.
Brother Murch led the singing and
Brother F. e. Lakey conducted the SER
vices.
So many Good Templars are now out of
town that the attendance seems to some
to be slim, but persons who are ac-
quainted with the effect of hot weather
on the attendance of other organizations,
find the Good Templars near the top In
q a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
NAYAL VETERANS.

Farragut Association of Naval Vet
erans held tsfegalar meeting in its hall,
Journal Building, "a Eddy street,
Thomas d. Topliff, captain. Assistant
Surgeon Laird reported shipmate Sea-
mans as improving in health.
National Boatswain Edwin A. Bezeley
has been of inestimable benefit to the
Ladies' Of Naval Veterans, in instruct
ing them in the mysteries of getting n
ship underway.
The transportation committee reported
that they had made all the necessary
arrangements for the trip to Baltimore.
Quarters have been secured in first class
hotels in Baltimore and in Washington
for the veterans and their friends.
Very few persons aquainted with Sher-
if johnson know that he served during
the war in the navy but such is the fact.
He also went on whaling voyage and
can tell an excellent story Of how to
capture whales and all other matters
incident to whaling cruise.
Sincs the organization of Farragul As
sociation of Naval Veterans Post of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

PROVIDENCE, October 10, 1889, six
deaths have occurred, viz Secretary K.
8. Springer; Boatswain John Tracy;
William McGale; Signal Quartermaster
Thomas Dale; Commander Theodore s.
Gilmore and Yeoman John Z. Chad
wick.
Shipmate George TAYLOR in Farragut
Association of Naval Veterans, in the
late war, has put in application for an
increase OF pension, and he 6 deserves n,v hasa an
strength and energies to the United
States Government, and was sorely
wounded, while fighting the enemy in
small boats, by the bursting of tub OF
powder.
Secretary Blanding is in daily expec-
tation Iof a general order from Rear
Admiral William s. Wells. AS soon as
it comes Farragut Association will prob
ably issue new constitution and bylaws,
also roster of officers and men.
Heave to shipmates and lay your
courses for Baltimore and Washington.
This is our last chance, for the reunions
hereafter will be so far away that more
than two thirds cannot stand the ex-
pense of attending them.
General order No. was received from
Rear Admiral William s. Wells We'd
nesday. 1t has been decided to change
the day of the parade in Baltimore to
Saturday the 18th of September. The
delegates are instructed to be on hand
on Friday morning, the 10th.
A new association has been chartered
i'm GAINESVILLE, Ohio. This makes the
fifth national association in the State Of
Ohio. 1t is called the Her rick Blue Ma
val Association. S. S. Russell, COM
mander.
The new constitution and laws have
been issued.
The rear admiral confirmed the nom-
ination of admirals aide-Joseph Chase,
Jr., of Farragut Association Of Naval
Vett rams Post of PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
PYYHIAN SISTERS.

Elmwood Temple meets next Thurs
day evening. Two or moro candidates
will be initiated.
Lucretia Temple will not hold any
meeting next Wednesday evening on
account OF Pythian day.
Grand Chief Mrs. Rilla Dodge and
Past Chief Mrs. Mary White were
among the guests of Eureka Lodge on
the excursion last Wednesday.
The officers for Unity Temple for the
next six months are as follows: Most
excellent chief, Mrs. Emma Hathaway;
most excellent senior, Mrs. Laura Bow
en-; most excellent junior. Mrs. q. b.
Graham; manager, Mrs. A. L. Howe;
Mistress of records and correspondence,
Mrs. Myra Carpenter, p. q. G. The
protectors were not installed. The work
was done by the Grand Chief Mrs. Rella
Dodge assisted by Past Great Chief
Mrs. Sarah A. Goff and Past Chief Mrs.
Mary Millett. Among the visitors were
Most Excellent Chief Mrs. Louisa Shurt-
liff of Hope Temple. A light collation.
was served.
Grand Chief Mrs. Rilla Dodge, assist
ed by Senior Grand Chief Mrs. Jennie
9. Hawkins and Past Chief Mrs. Nc
Leod, as grand manager, installed the
following named ladies as officers of
May Temple last Monday evening
Most excellent chief, Mrs. Josephene
Nichols; excellent senior, Miss May
Occelston; excellent junior; Mrs. Nellie
Smith; past chief, Mrs. M. Robbins;
manager, Miss Cora Sherman; mistress
of records and correspondence, Mrs. s.
Addie Fenner; mistress Of exchequer,
Miss Lille Occelston; protector of inner
temple, Mrs. Jennie Mason; protector
of outer temple, Mrs. Emma Alexander.
A collation. was served.
Owing to the illness of Deputy Chief
Mrs. j. III. White, Grand Chief Mrs.
Rilla Dodge installed the officers of
Hope Temple last evening.
May Temple received one application
for membership last Monday evening,
and several candidates were initiated.