davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
ORANGE.

The Young Mems Christian Association OF the
Oranges gave successful gymnastc exhibition IN
Music Hall on saturday evening. The teams entered
were Newark Association, under Professor Leonard
Smith: Harlem, y. " branch. under L. c. Wander
wort, and Twenty -third-st, New-York, association
under W. j. II0dgson. There was fine exhibition OF
club swinging by John II. DOugherty, the A. A. T.
champion. A Silver loving-cup was awarded 10 the
Harlem Association. The judges NJ. NJ. Hangs
and ii. Livingston, both of Orange. The winners Of
the contest for the allround championship OF the
Orange association, held Thursday. we've announced
Willard X. Smith took first prize, and Richard Veeret
the second.
The tenth anniversary Of the passionate Of the Rev.
David o. Irving. of the Bethel Pcsby terrain Church Of
East Orange was celebrated yesterday with special
services and historical sermon. reception will be
held in the church parOrs this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
To ,NsrA1L BISHOP MCDONNELL.

Bishop Mcdonnell will be Installed 4" '"e NV, ~
49,. n;oc..s NJ prookIyu at 1t. Jamcs's Cathedral
A., ,ov accomrpncd bv Arch,tshop Corr1gnn anu
other cIergvmcn he will come to brooklyn Nv '"e
Twcptythirdst ferry this morning. AT bro"'W"'
no viii he met Mt 10 n m by the priests ana ""o'
officers OF tho churches and Will /" escorted 70 ''e
Co,hodr,, After the ceremonies he will 80 to the
o.. uouse IN Clcrrnon,.ave and then to the seminary
:. a. Lob, q, Ievi..ayr and Hart ST. where
dinner viii be given by the priest. Of inc az ,ns
in the evening Their. vii 10 a r~y w"tr "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
RUTHERFORD

The organization OF Republican club In Eoling
Springs Is advancing. and many citizens have cx-
pressed their qualification at the action Of the primary
last Monday in efcctng temporary organization
In Passac County clubs to be organized in every
the surrounding towns, this being part OF the plan
for thorough marshaing OF Republicans this fall.
In Passaic County clubs to eOrganZed In every
ward and township. and Bergen County will not be
far bcnind il has several promising clubs already.
series of Greek attitudes" and Il musical enter
tanment will be given tomorrow night nj Union
Hail. under the auspices Of the ST Johns Chapter OF
the Guild of Grace Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.


Installation OF Bishop Mcdonnell Ca@edfai OF d.
James, Brooklyn. 10 a. nj.
Reception to Bishop Mcdonnell, Academy Of MUSIC
Brooklyn, p IN.
Columbia College Trustees. afternoon
University OF CITY of NewYork Council, evening
onouno ~ tb. Actors, Fund Fair, Madison Square
Garden p.
Eeccp.isn of Metropolitan Museum Of Art, p m.
Meeting Of Joint Committee Of Congress on lmnisn'
ton Federal Building. IL a. IN.
NAV Dav Celebration OF Central Labor,Unon unieh
Square. evening
Meeting of Italian Socialists Clarendon Hall, p m
Chicago stock yards case Newark.
Return of the Coaching Club, Hotc Brunswiek' ~
p.
Oponny Of the University Athletic Club house Ne %
West Nth-st, s p. m.
Exhibition Of Society OF American Artists. Fifth Ave-
nue. Art Galleries.
Entertainment Of Columbia College Dramatic Club,
Academy OF Music, p m.
Meeting Of Company c. 9TH Regiment
Academy Of Sciences Columbia College. p. m
Syrian Society Of NewYork, No. 70 Hicks-st. Brook
Ign, p. m. - ~ ,,,
Lincoln club, XXth Assembly District. No 7o3 Third
ave. 8 80 p. m. 49,
Meeting Of Republican Club OF IXth Assembly DIS
trict No. / Abingdon square y. IN.
American Geographical Society, Chickering Hall.
D. m.
Opening Of Colonial Club house.
Entertainment Of the Onteora Club. Republican Hall.
Third.ave. and onehundred and-forty'seconds p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
NEW RRITNaWTCK

An accident occurred on the Pennsylvania Railroad
east Of Monmouth junction at IL O'Clock saturday
night. One freight train, with engine No COG into
another. Charles ROsebury, twenty mo years old.
brakeman, received gashes about the head Two
tramps badly battered Eight cars contained
live stock, which either killed has strayed of
Thirteen valuable horses were killed. Several
caught fire and burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
,ARoR TROUBLES DISTURB A FUNERAL.

Tho funeral of George Mccarthy took place yes'er-
day ut Grace Episcopal Church. In Eres'' Da'hc'
Ryan, Of No. 13S Montgomoiy-st' union oa'i"eo
driver employed by William D. Moran an "'uo' NV,
,,.nsed lanes Boyd a non union driver. was like
wise present with a carriage Ryan made several al
tempts to crowd Boyd ont OF the procession but '"eo
Then he deliberately drove into Boyd's coach ana 40
The pavement Two little girls in the coach were
considerably frightened by the . Inc nd bes
averfed a serious accident Ryan was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
NEWARK.

SUSPECTED OF KILLING A CLERk'
Tho Newark police active yesterday IN the
search for clews TO the murder OF Thomas aydon, snip
ming clerk for the Potter Straw Hat Works. In Mui
bsrry-st who was felled with balestick BY Nboef
concealed in tho doorway Of the factory on saturday
and robbed OF $500 Hayden died In the hospital al
S D. m John Long, otherwise known as joker
Long n paroled convict. notorious as Il burglar, aho
George Hail. a Philadelphia halter, who were arrested
on suspicion on Saturday night are still held by Inc
police Long suspected Of having hand IN
similar assault sons time ago upon the cashier OF
Yates, Wharton & Co., hat manufacturers In Com
meroest.
fight occurred at midnight Saturday IN the rum
shop of Frank VInccnz Ne. 1O2 Rivcrst., III WHICH
one man was seriously stabbed and another received
deep cut on the head. party of men were drinking
In the place. and dispvte between Nincenz and
Henry shaw. twenty two years Old abont some orihkS
SHAW left the place and was followed by Nncenz VINO
seized him b. the collar. Shaw landed ms hst IN the
Italians facr whereupon the latter drew dirk knife
and stabbed him four times in the left breast; Nnccnz
kept the crowd bay with his knife but heavy beer
glass hurled at him inflicted bad wound on his head
Tnccnz was arrested az the Markets. railroad station
The County Physician yesterday. finding mat shaw wps
likely TO die, had Nincenz taken before him, ana ne
identified him his assaian, but refused TO make an
ante Inortem statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
THE REV Mr. McEEIVEY TO RESIGN.


The Rev. Alexander McKelvey pastor OF the second
Presbyterian Church. informed his congregation yester
day moriing that he would soon apply to the Tres
bytery for permission to resign his psstorate. Mr.
McKelvcy IL OF the popular clergymen IN the
city He has been pastor OF this church since
January /, 1884, and has increased the membership
from l24 10 32 persons. In addition TO inns he hs
paid Off debts amounting TO IS, 800 and maze SONIC
expensiv, repaIrs. Mr. McKelvey is a delegate to
the General Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church Vi
fno United states at Portland Oregon His resignation
will not be acted upon before October 1t was s'iu
last night that the OF the church had iea.
ened 10 reduce Mr. McKelvey's salary, which Is $3.50,
a vear BEFORE Mr. McKclvey assumed MS prcsenss
charge he was for five years pastor OF the Uao
Church in KentSt, Brooklyn. He was a,E p"s and
for FIVE wears was connected with the C&nai Soee'
Presbyterian Church, ewYOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
INSPECTING TIE o3D REGIMENT.

The annual inspection and mu'ter OF the 2od neg
mont took place on saturday afternoon at the prospect
Park Parade Grounds. 1nspccor"chcral "c'''"'
and Assistant InspcctorGeneral Harding n""e ''e
inspection in the presence OF hrSe oro"' VI I'm
md officers Of other regiments. The ATTENDANCE ""
.,,, h.in, tho largest OF any regiment yet III
spoced In IN. afternoon and outdoors Tie rccoru VI
attendance l. as follows: .,,, Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
HOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS Al The HOlGIS'
ALDEN ARLF-wam Dudley Fouke oil lhdsna'
ACTOR Governor Carroll S. PAGE, Of Vermont. FIFTH
AvFNIE-Senator John p. Jones Of Nevada GILSEf
-Ex.Congres snan John A. NcShsno. I" Neor""h"'
BOFFMAN-Senator John F.. Kenna. OF West virginia.
and Railroad Commissioner Samuel A. b'arusieS OIL
Utica HOLLAND General Joseph 7. Terrence Of chi
c,so PLAZA-Major Ii. r. Odo Cross Of England. and
Miss Margaret Mather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
MAYOR wANsEK TAKES OFFICE TO-DAY.

Mayor wanscr will take possession OF his once ~
II O'Clock to-day. he will do so without any ceie
monies Immediately thereafter he will make Known
his appointments to the Board OF Education ana 10 e
r. An,eaI BOARD Mayor Wanscr said yesterday
d., u.b.,evcr he had TO SAY 70 the public in relation
~ The manner in which he woud administer the duues
M his Office he would mention in le message 10 'o
Board Of Aldermen. lie IS earnest an the "oshe "
effect many reforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
NETWORK CITY.

Bows pcddling Bridge tickets have become numerous
about the entrance TO that structure recently There
is profit Of half cent on each ticket sod
A prominent police Official gives this advice TO
people seeking lost friends in this city stand on
the southeast Of Broadway and Ann-s and scan
the faces of the passers-by. Park Row, Ann-st ana
Broadway converge just there the Postohce Is within
few rods and there strong probability that most
people especially strangers In the city, viii pass that
point at least week.
TroutGshing opened yesterday In the forest preserve
region Of the Adrondachs, but the spring has boon
too cold thus far for good sport.
The firm Of De Jonge Co., for twenty 1--WE years
in the banking business. is dissolved. Frank Russah
son OF the late Benjamin Russak, and Arthur Herzog.
member OF the New-York Stock Exchange. have en-
o. into coparncrship bankers and brokers, under
the firm name Of Russak q lIerzog, successors 10
De Jongc Il Go.
Bishop Mcdonnell Of Brooklyn, celebrated his first
ponfcal high mass ut ST. Patrck's Cathedral In this
city at II o'clock Yesterday morning. In the presence
Of IA congregation that filled every part Of the great
ednce.
The most stylish parasol this to be the
one which differs most widely from all the others
Truckmen expect less activity than Usual in May
moving this year, though they can't explain why.
Charles Reilly and William, alias " Red O'NcI.
the men who were arrested by Detective Sergeant Me
Caferty for the murder OF James Kelley last June in
Acotts woodward, Eightcenthst and Avenue b, were
again rcmandod at jefferson Market Police Court yes
tcrday.
one of the interesting Incidents at the dinner OF the
Old Pioneers Of the Ninth Ward saturday night
was an imprompu and interesting speech by a lad
named Andrew Murray. lie Is a protege Of Colonel
J. NJ Wilson and Joseph Haght, who jointly pro-
viding him with the means for college education.
May is good month In which to the sky for
interesting phenomena. There will be partial
eclipse of the week from tonight. visible all
along the Atlantic Coast If clouds do not interfere.
The following officers OF the Shakespeare Society
OF York chosen TO for three years, at
the election held at Hamilton Hall. Columbia Col
legc on last Thursday President Appleton Morgan :;
vice presidents Thomas r. Price and Martin w. Cooke
librarian, b. Rush Field treasurer James r. Reynolds
secretary w. II. Fleming.
IN. X. 40. the De Rcszke brothers, Jean Is a
tenor with robust quality, which is explained by
the circumstance that when he began TO sing ne
baritone and sang baritone parts; EdOuard is bassO
pure and simple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

seems as these prepared for his lecture III
stead Of the lecture for them. The scenery iSeh 40
among the most beautiful ever shown in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

The percentage o4.ss. The percentage OF 're
18Th Regiment which inspected IN ine cr,,t q;
80 o. 20. ~ fhc I4th which was al.o inspected III
Tho evening SIT and the 47th, which hed an
afternoon inspection, e4.92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
Announ csmsn

DIR. LYoS's PERFECT Toorn POWDER
Keeps tho teeth clean and white and purdes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere IS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

= i,
ARRIVED
steamer Furne.'s BIT, Harris Glasgow April a. Neville
the Bar NJ 45s
ld'e and pa-sengcro Forget Arrived at the Bar at 1906
steamer pioshubcu fGrrl sproii Hamburg April H. with
mdse passengers to II Corn. Arrived At III, Bar at
si.arc Hermann lbclgl. Meyer, Antwerp April :. VIA
Boston with mi., Ia Funch Ldyc Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer GhudA PORT Maueiro, oporto April & via Lisbon
and ports with ui-" and passengers 10 Higomcyrr
steamer wcra DER Pchc Genoa Npril 20 Gibraltar ~
Win ma,- and passengers Ia Oerchs Co. Arrived the
rs.%SF oa@ ; %. s Gns,Asl sayann caaagsns
Arrive, Al ne har :, -; ? N. SON
TO wayicl = Co. Arrived Al th' lar at II 30 pm.
stc.mcr Aroma b. BTcliieo Trinidad and Grensta.
steamer iroquo', bear.c Jacksonville and Charleston
steamer I.oanoS- Iiulpn,rs Ne~por, News Norfolk
steamer Iic,moHd Jenney. West Point Va. with mdse
WyansKe Boar Richmond CITY Point and Norfolk
VII ~. mS s sH rn5 to-, d nsnnoI 49, :. co
steamer Herman Winter Nckcrson Boston with mdss to
Cottage CITY, Bennett Portland with md.c and pas
steamer city Of New Bedford. Weaver. Fall River
ship Gustsv Oscar Gcri, Iiashascn. Bremen ~ days
WIN ma 49,, I" Order vessel to &c" Narrelmann
81 days. IN ballast 10 Vernon II BrownS 60.
SUNsET-Wnd At SANDY Hook. moderate SW hazy
Az City Island strong. sSW; clear
SAILED
Steamers Moumoufhshre for Japan ports Ieti
br" Avonmoufh Egyptian Monach Hull: Apex Hamburg
Minister Maybach. hottcrdami Cuba. Baracoa.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. May l-Sard. steamers srrva fBr Duttop
aud Arizona tBr Jones Liverpool New York
PHtwIE POINT May Passed steamer Didam (Dtch) pot
1cr from New York her
LIZARD May Passed. steamer Savona (Gryl schu,d,
from New York On her a Hambury
ROTTERDAM. April 30 Sailed, steamer Maasdam 1Dtch,
Potter. for New York, '''
HAvRE. MAY Arrived IA Rre,agne coll,er
York Wv
ioEoHAuA April 30-Arrivcd steamer Hanhow (Br, West
from New York N' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

HENRY A. DANIELS, MD
20 WEST 6eTH.ST
end s.t aHsy'e' a Ss1's u9s osAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

PREsRYTEHIAS GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 1884,
few copies. Interesting n Wow Of the approachias
Assembly. A handsome pamphlet OF 70 largo pssss
ID cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS
lHIPPING .NEWS.
hRivED.

POINT OF NETWORK ......~.sUNDAY. MAY /. 1892
ARRIVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

For other Extras Of The Tribune. send for crcu's"
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

NEW TARIFF LAWs.-Oid and new rates csns
pared. 10 cents n COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

SOUTHERN SKETCHEs.-Sv The Tribuue's sws
correspondent In West Virginia kentucky. Leasiana'
and other States. Is pages, Illustrated. 10 cents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30
THE ORUNkARD IS DANGEROUS.
20 Pia"e Ones Self Under liquors In
L..

70 Place Ones Self Under liquors In
huence l. "a Crime.
IL docs not follow that because culpa-
BILE drunkenness is not so guilty or 50
fatal 10 society at large as a deliberatc-
and premedltated crime, it may not be
(as indeed it very often Isl much more
guilty and much more mischievous to
the public interest than hasty offenses
which are not committed in intoxicatioa.
The man who gets intoxicated gets into
state where he cannot rule his own &C
tons. He is like locomotive in action
without driver, and a locomotive in
action without driver is verv dan
gerous object On the other hand. a
man who is only the victim of hasty
temper Is ike a locomotive with a
driver who Is not as careful as he ought
TO be to watch the signals and measure.
the force of the steam Either NAV
lead to a great catastrophe, while the.
latter Is only likely to do so.
Among crimes which are not deliber-
ate and premeditated, the crimes due to
intoxication are generally both the most
culpable and the most dangerous to So.
clety. 1t is only when the evidence.
shows that intoxication disposes of the.
charge of premeditated purpose that it
ought to reduce the stringencv of the.
punishment below the maximum which
Is reversed for deliberate criminal DUR
pose. In other cases, where there is no
question of the deliberate criminal pur-
pose, intoxication ought usually. no
doubt, to aggravate both the estimation
OF guilt and the estimate of the mischief
to society.
A man who gives a blow ir sudden.
passion Is usually neither SO guilty
nor SO dangerous as a man who gives.
a blow in tipsy squabble The latter
is permanent, the former only com
paratively temporary source of dan
ger. Those magistrates are certainly
right who punish assaults due to habit
OF lntoxicants more severely than as
saults of the same order of violence due,
to a sudden passion. In the former
case the offender perfectly well knows
that he is not master of himself under
the influence Of drink and is therefore.
highly censurable for exposing himself
to the temptation to drink too much.
while 1t is not easy to foresee the cir
in which an excess of sudden.
passion may be expected.-Londop Spec,
tator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30
The Bore.

Again hear the cre4king step,
He's rapping at the door,
Too well know The boding sound
Th4, usher, in bore
do not tremble when | meet
The stOutest OF my foes
But heaven defend me from the friend
Who comes but never goes.
lie drops into my easy chair,
And asks aboa, the news.
He peeps into my manuscript.
Ana gives his candid views;
He tells me where lie likes the line.
And where he forced TO gricye
lie takes the strangest liberties,
But never takes his leave.
He reads my daily papers through
Before I've seen a word.
lie scans the lyric that I wrote
And thinks it quite absurd
lie calmly smokes my last cigar.
He calmly asks for more:
He opens everything he secs
Except the entry door.
He talks about his fragile health,
And tells me Of his pains;
He suffers from score of Ills,
Oi which he ne'er complains;
And how he struggled once with death
To keep the hend at bay:
On themes like those away he goes
But never goes away.
He tells me Of the carping words
Some shallow critic wrote,
And every precious paragraph
Familiarly can quote;
lie thinks the writer did me wrong;
He'd like to run him through.
lie says thousand pleasant things.
But never saws ''Adieu,'
j. G. Sake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30

The town of Harvey, HIS, is estab-
iished on a solid temperance basis. and
has proved that manufacturers can be
more prosperous when their EMPLOYEES
are prosperous and are free from the
saloon curse. 1t has been fully demon
strated there that men can do better
work in foundries and iron and steel
works without beer than with it. They
have just located three additional in
dustries. One hundred and sixty-eight
new houses are under contract, and
there is great activity in this maufac-
turing town. Harvey is without a sa-
loon, and the restrictions are such on
every lot that saloons cannot come in
the future
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30

Mgr. LIE Roux, in an article III Phases
Of Crime in Paris" in The Fortnightly
Review, attributes to hereditary al
coholists" two-thirds of all the crimes
Of violence committed in Paris. And
still we are told by tourists who have
spent as much as week or two at
the hotels of France that hardly any
one drinks to excess d that country!
With the drinking question rapidly over
shadowing all others in the typical wine
drinking land of France and the typical
beer drinking land of Germany, what
will the advocates of wine and beer do
soon for illustrations of the harmless
character of those beverages?-Voics.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30

The two causes which are credited
with awakening the German people to
the necessity of the temperance reform
are, first, the conviction that beer drink
ing is weakening the moral and physical
qualities of the nation, and, second, the
necessity Of turning the beer material
into bread. Statistics show that Ger
many devotes about a quarter Of her
productive energy to the liquor traffic,
and that the demand for bread can
only be met by the denial of beer
Union Signal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30

For Constipation
Ayers Pills
For Dyspepsia
Ayers Pills
For Biiiousness
Ayers Pills
For Sick Headache
Ayers Pills
For Liver Complaint
Ayers Pills
For Jaundice
Ayers Pills
For Loss of Appetite
Ayers Pills
For rheumatism
Ayers Pills
For Colds
Ayers Pills
For Fevers
Ayar'c Ollie
Prepared J nr-. e Ate->,'a. I.oweu, Mass.
sold Is a.. i'sasI.-is-
Every Dose Effective
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30

fHt ~ TUT SPF' Et'I' oT I'rnIIFs nhrsS
In The Conqaer9r new rlunthly
magazine published by the Salvation
Army, Commander Ballington Booth.
writing q the widely prevalent dissip;,-
tion and drunkenness in our large cities,
and Of tie popular Indifference thereto,
says: Il cannot understand the cool in
difference with which some can hear Of
the awful dissipation and drunkenness
in our large cities The mere costem-
plation Of the number of our criminals
having SO largely increased Of late years,
and Of their cost Of arrest, trial and
board reaching nearly SO 600 900 a year,
one would have thought sufficient TO
arouse the most easy in Zion TO the ne
cesSity Of divine equipment"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30

Nine-tenths Caused by Drink.
General Booth, of the Salvation Army,
says that nine-tenths of the evil that he
has to fight against in the social depart
ment Of his work is caused by drink.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30
N oTICE!

This Is to give notice to all persons that shall
pay no bills contracted by T.. W. Whitney ON nv
account as he is provided with good home At
my house. ANDREW WHITNEY,
Southwest Harbor, Me-, June 2lst A. d. 1892
3W25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30
Ellsworth Real Estate Co.,

CHAS. II. EMERY, President and Manager.
.'.Ofiee In the First National Bank
Building, Main Street, Ellsworth.
AS-House lots for sale on easy terms. Shall
be pleased TO show same to parties contemplating
buying. tfl6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30
MIR. BLAIIE'S MESSAGE.

when the ballot
sa
The Boston II
the Mr. representative
following it TO
our ia lin the past
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30
USE MISS BEEcHER's
HAIR & WHISPER DYE.

1t contains no lead or sulphur Washing not
required after dyeing as IN oth'r ayes; Whoie.
ra,;on eyer brdp,9bt TO their notice. The larges
bottle and no better dye in the ma ket. Used ex-
tensively by ladies. Price Sec Prepared by g.
". THOnf son. Rockiand'Me' seia BY Ah DEAL
ere. u y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30
For Sale!

Inc home stead of the late Calvin q. Peck Lo-
cation central and for small estate unsurpassed
IL consists Of one and onehalf story house. also
barn and about three acres of land. Fine oak
grove, Lnfalltng well of pure water and spring
on the premises City water and tive hydrants 90
maple street. Quick drainage. The grounds are
surrounded by Maple, Laurel and South Streets
aso Grove street, private wav.
ANNA A. PECK, Adminisfra'oi
Ellsworth. May 25 lss2 6"H