davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09
Obituary.


Mrs Susan NJ. Beard, widow OF Benjamin
Beard died at the home of her son, Edward
NJ Beard. 8 Highland avenue, MeIrose High
lands, Mass. the both ult., at the age OF IS
years, months and II days. She was born at
Pretty Marsh. Maine. Years afterward she
went 10 Boston. where she married her bus
band. She was the daughter Of Samuel
Miilken of whom it has been said that he was
the first white male child born In Ellsworth.
Mrs. Beard always led good life. In time Of
sickness or death she was always ready to give
her assistance. though contagion might stand
between her and the bedside of the sufferer.
Until about four years ago her home was In
Cbarestown, Mass, when she went to live
with her son at Melrose Highlands. She had
been called to part with two daughters and q
husband and she herself was the last of q
family of several children, three brothers and
four sisters having gone before her. Though
she suffered long from painful disease, she
died peaceful death. Her son, Mr.. Edward
NJ. Beard. is her only living child. The de-
ceased has many friends at Pretty Marsh and
all parts of ut. Desert T. and. as well as al
Ellsworth. Sedgwick and other places In the
vicinity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Reuben Damon OF Orrington,
W county OF Penobscot and state Of Maine, by
his mortgage deed. dated July IL, A. u. loo7, re
corded in fenobscot Registry OF Deeds. book ga,
page +iS, and also recorded in Hancock Registry
of Deeds, book 23s. page 60, conveyed III mort
gage to John Patten, then OF Bangor, in said
county and State the homestead Of said Damon
in sal Orrington, beig the southeasteriy part of
Lot 10 h the second Range, and the westerly end
of the northeasterlv ha of Lot Number Forty In
the Third Range, containing about forty seven
acres, and the buildings thereon. said homestead
was bounded northeasterly by land now form
erly of William Ames southwesterly by land now
or formerly of John Rollins, and the line between
Orrington and Buck sport, southeasterly by land
now or formerly of ". Thayer, and northwesterly
by said line between the towns OF orrington and
BuckspOrt and land now or formerly of the heirs
of A. Bearcc. Also another parcel Of land In
Bucksport,i In the county of Hancock. adjoining the
parcel above described, and being that part of the
Homestead farm of said Reuben Damon which is In
said Bucksport and the same which was convey
from said Grant to said Damon being by deed
dated July 10, A. 1850 recorded in PenObscot
Registry OF Deeds. vol. SIS. page II. And where
as the said John Patten duly assigned said mort
gage to Joseph L. Buck by instrument of assign.
ment dated oth of April A. ID. lSo9, recorded in
said Penobscot Registry of Deeds. vol 5sl, page
372, and in sait Hancock Registry of Deeds, book
236, page 1874. and whereas the said Joseph L.
Buck assigned uaid mortgage to the Inhabitants OF
Orrington, an Incorporated town in said county of
Penobscot, by instrument of assignment dated
scot Registry of Deeds book 627, page ss5, and in
Hancock Registry Of Deeds, book 266, page 1856,
and whereas the condition of said mortgage has
been and still remains broken, by reason thereof
of said mortgage. and give this notice for the pur-
pose of enecting such foreclosure.
INHABITANTS OF ORRINGTON.
JOSEPH D, BAKER. seleetmen
a: N. HARTMAN, } orrington.
January 2lst, 1898. 3w5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09
PERSONALS.

A. +. Burnham, ESQ. has gone to Rock
land for few days.
Miss Annie C. Emery left this city BY
Monday evenings train to return to Bryn
Mawr College near Philadelphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Howell Of Bangor,
have returned home from a trip to the South
and visit in Brooklyn, to their daughter, Mrs.
c. B. Van Nostrand.
Mr.. VIM. Reed of Indian Point was in
this city. Friday, on business.
Mrs. II. d. Coombs Of Prospect Harbor
was in this city Thursday night. the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Chilcott. She was on her
way TO Buehill to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Dodge.
Miss Maud Mason of Southwest Harbor,
is in this city attending the Commercial High
school.
Mr.. d. j. Nsvn of Calais, was in this city
Saturday, on business.
We had pleasant call one day last week
from A. X. Coolidge. Esq. OF Lamoine. We
are glad to report that he is steadily improving
in health.
U. 5. Marshal II. b. Saunders has been at
home this week by reason Of severe cold,
He is now much improved.
Judge l.. A. Emery and Hon. John B.
Redman left to-day "wednesday for Angus
Ia TO be present at the dinner this evening, Of
the Maine Bar Association. The judges Of
the Supreme Court are invited rs guests.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09

About the middle of last November, John
E. White, Of 90 Pear st., Philadelphia, ar
rived in Belfast on q coasting vessel. He was
about % years Of age, intelligent and well-edu-
Gated. having left crack military school in
North Carolina, when boy. In order to expe-
Renee the romance Of going to sea. He had,
In so doing, contracted severe and intracta-
BILE form Of rheumatism, from which he had
suffered intensely for nearly six months. q
large part Of which time he had passed In
hospital. One Of his feet was 50 swollen and
disfgured that he supposed he would never
again be able TO wear boot upon 1t. Stating
his case to Mr.. X. II. Moody, a leading drug
gist, he asked II he could recommend to him
any good patent medicine, the doctors having
failed to do him any good. Mr.. Moody sold
bin bottle OF RodoIfs New Medical Discov.
erv. Mr.. White. in writing to his mother.
Nov. 30th. announced the result as follows:
1t was the most miraculous cure on record.
just think! | was instantly relieved on TAX
ing only two doses. | suppose II was near six
O'Clock In the evening when went to one Of
the parties. took dose then ant one before
retiring, and you may not believe me. but
when l awoke the next morning, it seemed
that | had forgotten something. The pain
was completely gone and since then | have
been fast recovering. and at present | am
completely cured, and have only taken one
bottle.
Mr.. Moody. early in December, received the
following letter from Mr.. Whites mother:
Mr.. X. ii. MOODY,
BELFAST, MAINE.
DEAR SIR: My son requests me to send
you the letter he wrote me from Philadelphia,
IN regard to your wonderful medicine and his
miraculous cure. | forward ii with my sin
cere thanks for the benefit my son has derived
from the use OF your wonderful medicine.
Yours. ETC..
MRS s. ID. WHITE
Rosemead. BERTHE Count. n. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09

Laasoine.
Thermometer stood at ~ below zero
this morning aud . very light snow il
falling.
Mr.. Charles Whitaker has set Of three
nice knives, for which he Is canvassing
this town and others.
Mr.. William Springer still continues to
get clans. He shipped . large order
Saturday from Ellsworth, and supplied his
customers In town.
Our people were shocked Saturday after
noon to hear of the sudden death Of Graf.
ton Coolidge, only son of Josiah and
Mary Coolidge. Wednesday he was at
school. but in the evening complained of
sore throat and went to the store and got
some medicine. Thursday he grew worse,
and Friday DR.. Haines was summoned,
and he came again Saturday forenoon and
pronounced it diphtheria, In its worst
form; and the proper authorities were at
once notified, but before any one arrived
Grafton was dead. No one was there but
the afflicted parents to perform the last
sad office for their loved one, but tears Of
sympathy were shed in many homes.
Grafton was about seventeen years old,
and was quiet. peaceable. well-disposed
young man, and the hopes of his parents
are suddenly crushed He leaves two sis
tiers to mourn his loss. 1t was thought
best not to have any Sunday services and
the school is closed for the present.
There have been several cases Of sore
throats recently. and were doubtless the
same disease in a mild form. Much anxiety
is felt throughout the community.
Feb. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09
In Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
Ellsworth, Feb. 6, 1893.
REGULAR MEETING.

REGULAR MEETING.
Mayor in the chair.
Aldermen present, Eidridge, Msddocks,
Mahoney and Beckwith.
Journal read and approved.
Roll OF accounts No. ~. amounting to
sll50.s5 was passed by the Board Of Al
dermeu.
On motion, voted, that James +. Bart
lett be and hereby is appointed surveyor Of
logs, lumber, wood and bark.
On motion, voted, that the chief en-
gineer be authorized to purchase two shut
off nozzles also 200 feet rubber lined cot
ton hose.
Petition of NJ. Brady ct al was pre-
scented and accepted.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK. IS Office Of the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen of the city Of Els
worth. Feb, 6. 1898.
Upon motion duly seconded. it was vot-
ed that a hearing be given of the applica-
tinn of NJ Brady ct al. for written per-
mission to construct and maintain its tele-
phone dine and run It's wires upon and
along the highways, streets and public
roads Of the city of Ellsworth. at the Of
dee Of the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
in laid Ellsworth. on the 9Th day OF March.
A d. 1898. at o'clock in the afternoon
and that public notice TO all persons inter
ested, OF SAID application and Of said time
snd place OF hearing, be given by publish
ing in some newspaper printed in said city,
s copy OF said application and Of This vote
attc,ted by the city clerk, the last pubica-
ton to be fourteen days before said time
of hearing. at which time and place, all
residents and property owners upon the
highways To be stfected thereby, shall have
full opportunity 10 show cause why such
permit should not be granted.
Attest CRY CLERk.
Voted to adjourn
Attest CRY CLERK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09

The holidays are asst but II you want any
thing in the way Of lamp goods. any L, OF
burner. or chimney, wicks or globe come TO
Hollis variety store.
This is the beginning of New Year and we
intend to do more business this year than last.
To do so We shall endeavor to keep the best
line of candles in the city. Our aim is TO buy
the best dates, figs and peanuts which we are
roasting fresh every Saturday.
We have nice assortment OF fresh candies,
such as Bangor peanut and walnut tafy, fresh
molasses cream. walnut cream and corn cakes.
Velvet molasses is something new; if you have
not tried it. you should do so. We are giving
more attention at this time of year to our stock
OF tinware. W. granite, yellow cooking
dishes and other necessities of life. Station
cry. pens and pencils can ALSO be found al
Hollis variety store. Hair brushes, combs
soap, both shaving, toilet and washing. hair
curriers', mirrors, pins and pin cushions. We
have replenished our stock Of games which 90
long ways in amusing the children these win
ter evenings.
Hollis VARIETY STORE, Coombs Block.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09

fenobsSOt
On Friday evening, Jan. %, Mr.. Rufus
Leach performed the mysteries of the dark
cabinet, claimed by many impostors to be
the work of spiritusli>m, at Rechab Hall,
North Penobscot. Mr. Leach is a remark
able mechanical genius and in many ways
has exhibited his ver>atile gifts.
The Free High School at North Penob-
scot is still In progress under the tuition
of Prof Bowden who seems to be doing
excellent work.
Miss Flora Marks returned to West Sui
Ivan last Monday to take charge of the
High School.
At the roll call of the South Penobscot
Baptist church, Wednesday evening. let
tiers were read from Rev. Mr. Mason Of
Ellsworth, and the venerable father Trip
of Rocklsnd, former pastor. Horace
Perkins, Esq, read q very excellent sketch
of the work and progress of the church
since its organization. The new pastor Rev.
Mr.. Doane, is making a fine impression.
He has seen much Of the world and has had
an extensive acquaintance with human ma
ture, in its lower as well as its higher types.
He is around among his people and intends
to know every person In his parish, as
SOON ds possible.
We hear that Mr.. Walter Creamer is a
candidate for the custom house in this dis
trict Mr.. Dreamer is one of the enterpris-
ing young Democrats and we think he will
get there.
I Thursday afternoon there was a horse
trot On the Bay and several colts were CIV
en- squirt. Penobscot has some good
| horses. but it is safe to say the two minu tie
mark will not be reached here this year
! Horses owned by A. E. Varnum and NJ. p.
! Hinckley were so nearly matched that they
attracted considerable attention. George
Sellers has an excellent mare six years old,
which for green horse showed finely.
/ Our tax collector. Gilbert Littlefield, who
has served in that office many years. says
this has been the best year In his expe-
rience for tax collecting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09
Marine List.



HiASSIs Ar Feb |, sch Carrie Walker, New
York for Bar iiarbor
FALL kWER-Ar Feb 3, schs Laurel and Agri.
cola. from ~ annis for New York
FERNASDINA-Ar Feb = sch Susan \ Picker
ing. Haskell, New York
NEW YoRK-Ar Feb 4, chs booth Brothers
Burdick. Green's Landing; Sightengale, East
port
AR FEB /, schs + Coolidge. Bragdon, Barba
does; Franklin, Clark, Greens Landing
NEW LoSDoS-ln port Feb 4, schs Harry Lord
Jr., and Victory, for New York, Vim { Bee. for
Boston
NEW ORLEANs-Ar Feb 3, sch Carrie Buck
nam. stubbs. Mobile for Havana
RICHMoSD-sld Feb 4, sch Mary Lord. Lord
Philadelphia
PoRrLAND-Ar Feb ,. sch Harvester. Deer Isle
for Boston
W HARBOR-Ar Jan Is, sch X A Taulane
Studlev, from Boston for Somes Sound
WHITEsToNE, LI-Anchored of Feb 4, sch Mary
Cushman, New York for Warren, RI
Foreign Porsa
MACoRIs-Ar Jan %, sch Ii 5 Woodruff, Deyer
euX. Cayenne
SANTA CRUZ-ln port Jan "A, sch Caroline {
Foss, Crabtree. for New York
MATANZAs-Ar Jan q, sch Gem, Wass, Carde
NOTE. New York, Jan 81 arrived ship VIM q
Davis, Lyman. Manila. rs days. Had moder
ate ). 4. trades 10 Indian Ocean, very heavy
westerly gales of Good Hope light s. +. trades II
de W. had fine n. u. trades to - deg. 40 min
n. 81 deg. 81 min. W, thence to Sandy Hooi
moderately fine weather. Jan. 18th. 10 LAT. = deg
20 min. N, Ion. IS deg. "a min. W., Andres His
toferure native Of Norway rated A. b., fell from
aloit and was instantly kie ed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
January Term, 1898.

January Term, 1898.
LrCILICs \. EMERY, Justice Presiding.
john r. kNowLToN. Clerk.
JAMES ". PATTERSON Sheriff
EDWARD ). CLAEk, County Attorney.
ALBERT II. SMALL, Stenographer.
HARRY AUSTIN, Messenger.
Court adjourned Saturday, Jan. IS. During
the term the following divorces were decreed
Mneita +. Woodward, hb'rt. ". Joseph W.
W oodw ard.
William Y. Blake, lb'rt, vs. Helen NJ. Blake.
Freeman .. Haskell, lib'rt, vs.. Ella j. Has
kell.
ln the forenoon SATURDAY the new entries
were disposed Of and court finally adjourned
IN the afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09
Died.

Obituary notices beyond the Date. Name and
Age mustbe paid for at the rate of ten cents line
Ellsworth-Feb. 6, infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mr.. Michael J. Drummey. aged 10 days.
East Sullivan-Jan. %, MIR. Richard Potter,
formerly of Grand Menan, aged about 70 wears.
Bucksport-Jan. %, MIR. Benjamin +. Farm.
ham. aged SO years.
West Sullivsn-Jau. %, Mr.. Lester l..
Mitchell, aged 81 years and months.
Lamoine Feb. 4. Grafton. only son of JO-
stab and Mary Coolidge. aged about II years.
Castine Feb. 8, Mrs. Mary, widow Of
David Dunbar aged SO years.
Marlboro Feb. 6. Mrs. Winnie B. Kingman.
aged % years and II months.
Center (rremoni} Jan. 81, Capt. John b.
Stanley. aged s. wears.
Melrose Highlands. Mass.-Jsn. 20. Mrs.
Susan N. Beard, aged IS years, months and
IL days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09

A decision in the case OF W srren A. Hey-
wood OF Bucksport, vs.. the Maine Mutual Ac-
cident Association, In which Appleton 4 Chap
lin OF Bangor. were counsel for the defend
ants and Wi-well. King & Peters OF Ellsworth,
were counsel for the plaintiff. has been received
from Judge Haskell. The following Is the re-
script:
An accident policy OF insurance STIMULATING
that failure 10 notify the company OF an injury
for the space OF ten DAYS after il Is received
shall bar all claim under the policy is valid
and when sth stipulation has neither been
complied with nor waived, the assured cannot
recover upon the policy. Judgment for de-
PENDANT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09
frankii

Franklin.
No loafers in Franklin. Everybody has
some business and is attending strictly to
it. As a result there are no quarrels,
peace rules the town.
Wednesday evening, of last week. the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor of the Baptist church. gave an en-
tertainment at the school-house In Egypt
The program was clean, healthy and well
received, after which an ice cream supper
was served and most literally patronized.
The society netted snug little sum from
the proceeds.
Candlemas day dswned fair and bright,
and was celebrated by q wood chopping
bee. Some difficulty has been experienced
in getting suitable fuel for heating the
Baptist church, this winter. To avoid q
repetition Of the same, the pastor origina-
ted the idea of having a chopping and haul
ing bee. Mr.. J. P. Gordon kindly con-
scented to give stumpage. and so on the day
above named, there were chopped about
ten cords of nice wood, most of which
was hauled to the church. The ladies of
the circle were on hand at the vestry both
noon and night and did q good work OF
encouragement. 10 the way of edibles,
tasty and substantial for the inner man. l,
was a lovely day overhead; 1t was hap
| py day within to all who participated.
| Feb
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09

smithvilie.
party Of young people from this place
and the village attended the dedication OF
the hall at Prospect, last Thursday. They
had very pleasant tine.
Mrs. Minnie Martin of Winchendon
Mass, has come to spend the winter with
her mother, Mrs. Sherman Smith.
Mr.. John Davis of Knoxville, while
driving his team, got thrown and had one
rib broken beside other injuries. But he
is improving slowly.
Miss Clara Smith has arrived home from
Sullivan where she has been teaching.
Miss Sadie Cleaves is spending few
weeks at Sorrento.
Mr. Rodney Smith has been on the sick
list, but is better.
Feb. 6.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09

Jemima, once she had beau.
He didn't mind her name, you know,
Although ii was so prosS.
She had catarrh. and had II so,
That he at last WAS forced to GO
The otor WIS so po-y.
II she had been sage in time, she would
have taken DR.. Sagc's Catarrh Remed,
An offensive breath il most distressing, not
only 10 the person stilicted. II the person
has any pride, but to those with whom
he or she comes 10 contact. 1t is a delicate
matter to speak Of. but ii has parted not only
friends but lovers. Bad breath aud caIarrh
are iu.eparahle. Dr. Sage'- Cstarrh Remedy
cures the worst cases, a. thousands can testify
$500 reward offered for an lncurable BY
" ord- Di>peusary Medical Association, Pro
prietor~ OF Dr. S.ge'- Catarrh Kennedy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09

our new hall is completed and given a
name 1t is columbus Hall" We had a
dedication ball in 1t Feb. 2. which was a
glorious success and they cleared over
ninety dollars from the ball and supper.
The supper was got up by the Sidewalk
Society with the help of nearly all the fam
lilies Ia our village. Music by Woods or
chestra. II is estimated that there were
over three hundred persons present.
Mrs. E. G. Abbott of the Sound has been
visiting here for the past few weeks.
Mr. Everett, Pike was home from Dex
ter, Me, two days last week on account Of
the illness OF his little boy.
Miss Grace T. Moore, with two friends.
came from Bar Hartor, and Mr.. Leonard
Moore and friend of Ellsworth came to our
dedication ball, and others too numerous
to mention came from all parts of this
town and adjoining towns.
Next on the program is a juvenile enter
tainment next Wednesday evening. The
little folks were kept out To give room for
the older ones now they are to have their
dedication.
Mrs VIM Smith is visiting in Cherry
field.
Mr. Alonzp Ash, book agent, Of Bar
Harbor, was in town few days last week.
Mrs l.. f Coombs has gone to Bluehill
To visit her daughter, Mrs. Geo Dodge.
Louis p Cole, of the firm Cole Bros, Is
going on the road for Cook, Everett &
Pennell, of Portland.
The Dramatic Club are contemplating q
play later on.
Feb G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09

The writer, who unier the pen nsme
of Carroll Burton. contributes the brief
sketch ..Cnild Life At Fdrringford," to The
february Vide Ato1ke. was a near neigh
Dor aud Intimate friend of TennysOn's fam
ily in her girIhood. She tells of the home
life of the poet from personal knowledge
and experience.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09
FOR SALE!

<AA The schooner "Alida" of Boston, now at
Zytk Sorrento 50 tons register, is 66 and g.
&A 10 feet long, y and 3 10 feet wide, 8 and g.
010 feet deep. is well found for sails, ng-
ging, chains, anchors, &c. Is fitted for carrying
granite and carries from 1000 to ll00 feet Of edge
stone. 100 tons Of coal. 10 NJ feet Of lumber, IS
cords of wood; draft deepest loaded 8 feet; is a
very fast sailer For price anu further particu-
lars, apply to CAPT. OLIVER p. BRAGDON,
Ashville. East sullivan, Me-. or to JOHN s..
EMERY & CO., Boston. 5w4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
L concerned that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust of an ad
mnistrator OF the estate of Hiram j. White
late Of Orand, in the county Of Hancock, de-
ceased. by giving bond as the law directs: he
therefore requests all persons who are indebted
to said deceased's estate, to make immediate pay
ment and those who have any demands thereon
to exhibit the same for settlement.
HERBERT W. WHITE.
January 18th. 1923. 3w5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09

The Ash annual ball Of DirigO Hose Com.
pauy. No. 3, will take place at Hancock Hall,
"Wednesday evening, Feb. q. The music will
be by Monaghsn's orchestra of seven pieces,
supplemented by r. A. Colby, clarionetist. OF
Bangor. Supper will be served Ut Odd Eel.
lows Hall Admission. 25 cents. Dance and
supper. 81 25 per couple. Ladies free.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09
so. SurrI.

so. Surry.
Quite q religious interest has been awak.
ened here of late by the labors of lay mis-.
sionary W. II. Rice. Feb. 2nd aY. P. S.
C. +. was organized with twenty-one &C
tive and four associate members.
The funeral services of the late Mr..
William Edwin Hopkins. were held at the
Union church Wednesday, Jan. 25th. Mr..
Hopkins was a highly respected citizen
and his death is q great loss to the COM
munity and town in which he resided. His
widow, who has no children Of her own,
has the sympathy Of the entire community
in her loneliness.
The school in this district closed last
week after successful term taught by
Miss Emily Morgan of East Surry. The
pretty and valuable presents received from
her scholars proved the high esteem she
was held in by them.
The command of our Saviour, go thou
and do likewise" was observed the other
day here by the boys and those OF an "old-
er growth" by going into the woods and
cutting and hauling 10 the door of the wild
ow Of the late Howard Curtis, ten cords
Of nice fire wood. Such expressions Of
kindness to the widow and fatheress are
sure of rich reward.
Feb. 3. A SoJoURNRR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-09
Married..

Ellsworth-Jan. 81. by George B. Stuart,
Esq. Mr.. Alvin N. Howard and Miss Cora E.
Simmons. both of Bar Harbor.
Boston Feb. 6, at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Moseey, by
Rev. Edward Everett Hale. Mr.. Francis Au-
gustus Pierce. and Miss Caroline Augusta
Moseey, both of Boston.