davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
The Nick cnIie-Ford Troubles

The exploits Of Colin Mckenzie and John
II. Ford among some Bangor merchants some
time $50 are probably well remembered In this
vicinity. Il viii also be remembered that last
summer warrants were issued In Bangor for
found; Fora was not.
Mckenzie Wa given hearing before Re
corder Adams in the municipal court at Ban
got. Ind Va. held FOR the grand jury. No in
diciment was found. however, and for time
the case Wa forgotten except BY those imme-
distely Interested
County Attorney Bailey, while desiring 10
prosecute. considered that under the statute,
the original warrant ws> somcwh hat defective;
he thought the warrant should be drawn nm
der the common law, and that kind Of docu-
ment Wa issued on NOV. 9 At the instance Of
W. Il. Gould \ Co.. from which firm Mckeu-
zie anl Ford are Alegei 20 have got n large
amount % cigar. cigarettes. pipes and to-
bacro.
II was known that Ford, no was missing
Al the time OF the first warrant. had returned
TO Ellsworth. and on TUESDAY Sheriff Reed
came here 10 mud him. In the afternoon the
sheriff returned TO Bangor. taking Ford along
In the municipal court the reading OF the
warrant was dispensed with, 4 plea OF not
guilty. was entered. and at the reques, Of
Ford's counsel, the ease was continued TO
Tuesday. Dee. !, al II q. IN, at which time. it
+ expected, Mckenzie also VIII be on hand
Ford gave bail in 500 for his appearance
on the above date, Jeremiah Hurley and
\ \ ri ~ nit IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

A meeting OF the committee on streets of the
board OF aldermen was beld last Wednesday
This committee consists of Aldermen Means,
MahOney and Eldridge.
After talking the situation over in general
way, it was finally voted that Street-Con-
tractor Holmes be ordered to open the bitches
on both sides Of Main street Immediately, from
the entrance 10 the fair grounds down TO the
culvert at the Watts place on Main street, 50
as 10 take care of the water, and 10 discontinue
the drains across the George ii. Brooks and
Edward L. Drummey lots, and thoroughly TO
clean out the oulverts across Main and Union
streets; also to deepen and straighten the ditch
on Oak street, from the end Of the covered
drain recently put in to the culvert between
owen Byrn's and Lewis Friends lots; all
work to be done to the satisfaction of the
mayor and board Of aldermen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

l.. b. Wymsn is reported quite m.

l.. b. Wymsn is reported quite IN.
T. d. Greedy has returned from hi. west.
ern trip.
A. W. King has returned from business
trip to Boston.
Mrs. Clara Bea is dangerously in at her
home on Beal avenue
John B. Redman has retui ned from week ;.
trip to Boston and Portland.
VIM. Alexander OF the Boston, clo,hi,.,
store, spent Sunday out OF town,
}. t. Giles returned Saturday night. from
Two weeks business trip up river
Mrs. Mary Z. Oskes left Saturday for Boston.
She Will remain few days in Brewer.
clarence Hale was the CUES, for few DAYS
This week OF bis brother Senator Hale.
James Sempe and Harry Dean OF Bangor
spent Sunday with friends in this city.
A. X. Cushman, from New Haven, arrived
at bis home In this city Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary II. Mcfarland. assistant at the high
school, was indisposed several days last week.
Miss Annie l.. Joy Is in Boston visiting Mrs.
H. F. Butler. She will probably remain some
time.
Miss Annie l.. Mcfarland has gone TO Ros-
ton, where she will spend few weeks Wis.
iting friends
Mrs. Mercy c. Langley. who ha, been con-
fined TO the house for some time past. !. rapid
ly improving.
Miss Sadie ". Burrill is expected home in
about three weeks. She Is nov visiting frie nd.
in Connecticut
Mrs Charles |. Welch and daughter. who
have been visiting friends in Bar Harbor.
have returned home.
Miss Lura NJ. Beckwith returned from
Castine Saturday, where she has been attend.
Ing the Normal school
Frank Maloney, who is employed as tele-
graph operator In Haverhili, Mass. Is spend
ing week with his parent, in this city
Her many friends will be pleased 10 learn
thst Miss Mabel JOY, who has been suffering
from light run OF typhoid fever, i,
much better.
:. q. stevens OF BROOKLYN wife and maid
are at TIN American house for the winter Mr.
stevens viii divide his time between Els
worth and BROOKLYN.
A. j. Whiting and family OF some HE. in
tend to remove shortly 10 ,hi, CITY. tor the
winter. They viii make their home with
5. X. Whiting. ~.
Mis-, katherine Avery arrived on Monday
nights train. from Boston. called here by the
serious Illness and sudden death OF her grand
father, Mirick Avery.
Miss McCobb, the shake,perean reader " no
50 charmed All Ellsworth audience last Monday
evening. was the guest while in town OF MIR.
and Mr.. George 4. Dulion.
Moses Hammond, who has been on the road
With the Al Martz company, arrived ia town
last Thursday, He expects 10 remain in this
vicinity till about New Years.
George A. Parchtr was the recipient last
week OF Il package OF chry,anthenum, from
hi, sister, MR. +. g. Menefee OF santa CRUZ.
California They were quite fresh even after
so long journey.
Joseph W. Nealley. who hA, been conhned
In 4 dark room n; hi, home on account OF an
injury TO hi> eye, Is improving. 4 little tight
was admitted TO the room SUNDAY Tor the first
time IN several weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Some Facts Worth Knowins-Hancock
County &hofs f..l

Some Facts Worth Knowing Hancock
County Shots take Notice.
rifle never shoots "leyel.- With the most
ie'ei shooting express cartridge, the bullet
drops three and one-half inches In one hun
bred yards, and fifteen and four.fifths inches
In two hundred yards
With the cartridge ordinarily used In hunt.
ing deer, the bullet drops, at one hundred
yards, from four and n half TO nine inches,
and at two hundred, from thirty to thirty-eight
inches.
Ordinary hunting sights are elevated so that
the rife shoots accurately at one hun
bred yards.
when shooting against the wind. the bullet
falls less than in a sti atmosphere
When shooting with the wind the bullet falls
more than In still atmosphere.
A strong side breeze will vary bullet from
two to five feet, while passing over three
hundred yard range.
The variations mentioned above are depend
ent on the eslibre and shape Of ball, the grains
and quality OF powder. and the restive BRO
portion of powder and ball. in the car.
fridge used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
MARRIED..

SMALL-sMALI@-At Sunset, Nov. II, by Rev.
J. ;. Richards, Miss Luella Y. Small to Allen
Nj. ID. Small, both OF Sunset.
CRoCkER-LEACH--M orIand, Nov II, by
Rev, Charles Rogers, Miss Blanche Croker Of
stockton Springs TO Bartlett Leach Of Penob-
scot.
OGRlDGE-CONNER-A Castine, Nov. t. by
Rev, }. +. Cushman. Miss Annie Cate Mo.
gridee Of Ca~tine to Arthur Burdette Conner
of Brooklyn. y. Y.
AUNDERS-CLARk-At Bluehiil, Nov ;, by
Key. & Mayo, Miss Hattie Saunders to George
+. Clark. both Of Surry.
RiLl-MiTCHELL-At sorrento Nov. Is,
by Rev. J. y Weed Miss Grace f. Merrill Of
sorrento to Capt. Jesse Mitchell.
EXPERIMENTATION Rat Surry, Nov Il. by
Rev. : o. Written. Miss Mary Frccthy OF surry
I" Capt Ii. W Harbour.
RrH-MULLAN-At Franklin, Nov.
- ut the residence OF the bride, by Rev. ;. ).
'rosH, Miss sarah \ Wentworth OF Franklin
to Barney Mu!lan Of Hancock.
NNALi.-TRAti-N Ellsworth Nov 10. by
Mr- Iulia \ thattu = Justice OF the peace,
Hr- u"rt iih small 10 Oscar Tracy both OF
/. -N.4.a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
sARGENr-wAIEKs

Miss Myra lmogene Sargent, daughter Of
Capt. J. c. and r. d. Sargent. and grand
daughter of the late John o. Sargent of this
city, was married Oct. % to Thomas Waters
OF Galveston. Texas, at Bluefelds, Nicaragua,
Central America.
Banana Co, and belongs to one of the oldest
families In Galveston.
The newly-married pair viii come to Calves
ton to spend few weeks at Mr.. Waters
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
WOnan's Club.

The Ellsworth woman's club met at the home
OF the president last Saturday.
Miss Sophie Walker played violin solo
after which paper written by Mrs. Cheney
was read by Miss Greedy, the writer being
absent on account Of Illness. The subject was
1.-The Lost Art of Conversation. Mrs. S. /
Grant followed with a paper en- the same
topic. Discussion followed.
In the miscellaneous department, Mrs. T. II
Campbell read humorous poem. Barney
OHM and the Leeches-" Mrs. E. X. Hop
kins propounded conundrum which was
guessed by Mrs. Whittemore. Mrs. Hopkins
then read poem composed in memory Of Lu
cy Stone, entitled make the World Better
The club voted to have Mrs. Cheney's and Mrs
Grants papers published.
The next meeting Of the club Will be held or
Dec. 2 at the home Of Mrs. Alexander Black
The topic of this meeting will be: Traits Of
Human Nature"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

The local Congress" held it, regular S.
sion last saturday evening in The grand jury
room at the court house
Officers Of the body were in pl4ce q. follows
speaker, MIR. Walker. OF Vermont; setting
clerk. Mr.. Emery. OF Delaware; >ergean,-at-
arms. Mr.. Jelison, OF California.
Several new euresenta,iye--elcct were pres
ent, and were duly qualified. The speaker an
nounced the following committees
Ways aud Meau.-Grant OF Georgia. Wood
ward of New York. aud one vacancy.
Appropriations Of Maine. Newman
OF Virginia, and Cook OF New Hampshire.
Army-Mason OF PennsyiyAnia. Rove OF
Rhode Island and Dunn OF Oregon.
NaNy-Jelli,on of California, Whtmore OF
W ashington and Grows OF Texas.
Foreign Relations Thomas OF MARY land,
Burke OF Ohio, and one vacancy.
Banking and Currency kelatty OF Nevada
Clark OF Maine. and one vacancy.
Coinage. Weights and Measures W hitting
of Massachusetts. Mason OF Pern.Niyania,
Thorsen Of South Carolins.
Judiciary Fox OF Florida " oodw ard OF
New \ 0rk. Cook Of Michigan.
bill. introduced al previous session 10y
Mr.. Emery, OF Delaware. to admit lumber in
to the nited States free OF duty. was reported
by the committee on way. and means with
the recommendation that it be passed. For
consideration Of the bill, the house went into
committee OF the whole.
on motion OF Mr.. Lord, Of Montana, tie
bill was amended by inserting after the word
lumber" the words. except pine. spruce
and hemock,' and with this amendment the
bill was reported 10 the house, and. under i
suspension OF the rules. passed 10 be eugro-,ed.
A bill providing for the free coinage Of III
yer Wa introduced by Mr.. Emery, aud re-
ferred to the committee on coinage; al-o res
oiution directing the President OF the nited
States to negotiate treaty Of annexation with
the government OF the Haw aiian Islands,
which wa, referred ID the committee on
foreign relations.
Al thI- point the congress adjourned. The
young men appear to be taking great interest
In the meetings and the success Of the consre>.
j. assured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

-4ro,- .,.,,o,i ,,o.,. ,o,,,orro,. ~;
:, Y. nv a 'ne mouse OF
,
80 ''' 't.ioo' III
II - - we've
~ o'ooh
'AS'
iNN''' h"'Asi"Ft ma moved bis
nc viii
'''+.''' ha> '"'n running 10 H. utmost
N.h- 'AlfA' 70 h.i orders princl-
wy i't'.r~ 7n - r toie \ co.'s engine
~"'' = Tory
u H'--'n- 80. have removed their
'. NORRIS from Water street to the build
f-anA.ln street recently vacated hy |.
~ u l-h'A>-
f-.' -a,yy ~ the season to fall in tbi.
. ..,. Ids, "Wednesday .yertnq faljoxir,
81. ..A storm % that day. It VA, light and
.N i.4-grarti.
r......-...u .,.,,n ill.,, t,.iir. az the I.ni.
.,..a church 81, R.nro- I'M. .Walr.>I.y,
III hi, tn...r,yn ,n,h E.y ar, :
,U..r,,... TIL. ...., !. ra -e..I /, t,p-r
,...-.r.. Nav II Wrg.ri ,h... II
n., Wu II ,,rt47, pit.t,ur, 4 t4.,..
N.. %,,,i, II,s-in. Henry u,tb,rwsv
''l' o'''- - ','o'i''
~ 80 "
.l.,,.
'','''-'''- I'''' = - -, - l'", '-iAie'
:, 1 ~,
iH'"iA' Il''i' 'n' missing n'h man l. sun
a. ''''''''S nav oe'n h"'''
'N' >'u''on' "11 10 A'''on hA' Oe'h
- f''' '''' y 'N i'''' Vi pee i'o'''
y % - IS
'''U'
i'i' announcement n a supper al The Meth
oiI-, ft'.FA hE'u-hI toFih the usual hearfE re-
'|'n''.. aud -o'd.S crowd gathered at the
't.r' lhtTt it'I thursday afternoon ne
>+i'}-A "' 1904 Vas ooun'iu'' anu Inc pretty
"iirTH "ere sientiNe' % that al went away
we satisfied
" j. Ryan Of Portland, the blind man who
-'- from town 10 town selling the Old
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
Ellsworth odd Fellows In Bucksport.


Last Thursday large delegation from Lejok
lodge, /. o. o. F.. went to Bucksport on in
viIstion OF Fort Knox lodge. TO work the first
and second degrees OF the order.
The delegation consisted OF the following:
W. X. Parker, {. A. Allen, +. 5. Call II. +.
Hill. J. r. hnowlton, {. X. Foster, c. j.
Brown. Henry Brown. Harry Brown, John
Leland, Charles Leland, c. d. Gaskell. c. +.
Davis. W. l.. Pratt, A. ID. Jones. }. +. Parsons
q. W. Higgins, &. T.. Alexander, W. II.
Dresser. r. b. Aiken, L. W. Jordan. ". II.
Smith, {. 5. Bragdon, ". Z. Willard, c. L.
Moraug. J. A. Lord, +. G. Morang, F. o.
Whitaker and G. II. Grant.
Besides the Ellsworth delegation there were
representatives present OF Mascot lodge Of
Castine, Wildey lodge OF Brewer. Island of
Bar Harbor, Oriental and Penobscot OF Bangor
and keazar Valley of Lowell.
The first degree was worked by c. S. Brag-
don. \. g.. assisted by II. +. Hill. as con-
duc;or and W. l.. Pratt AS r. The second
degree Wa, worked by Past Grand ii. f. Hill,
a. y. G., assisted by F. 5. Call as conductor,
and iull corps of officers. Their work was
a revelation 10 most OF the members OF Fort
Knox lodge, who have seen nothing Of the
kind 80 fully exemplified since the institution
of the lodge last January. and they expressed
themselves As being highly entertained by the
visiting brothers.
After work WAS over all weer invited to the
banquet hall. where right roy al repast aw ait.
ed them. The Ellsworth boys were entertain
ed in Bucksport's usual hospitable manner,
and came home Friday morning highly de-
lighted With their visit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
nlebieal.
a PERFECT MIRACLE."aI

Dyspepsia and Heart Disease Banished-
L Gained Twenty-Five Pounds While
Taking Three Hotties of Rodolrs New
Medical Discovery and Is Perfectly
Cured.
RoDoLF MEDICINE Co.
DEAR SIRS II have been troubled with
severe case of dyspepsia and heart
trouble for number of years. My stom-
ach would not retain any nourishment In
the morning and as the disease progressed
nothing but light foods during the day
and very little of that. was 50 reduced in
strength that I was obliged to take my
bed. No remedies seemed to reach nv
case until my physician advised the use Of
Rodolf's New Medical Discovery. l COM
menced to improve while using the first
bottle; and after taking three bottles can
eat three good square meals a day and
have increased in weight about twenty I've
pounds. While this remedy has per-
formed wonderful cures in cases of con-
sumption, cancerous and scrofulous hui
mors, in this section, | think my case is a
perfect miracle. Yours,
i. w. Brown. JR, Brooks Me.
Chairman Board of Selectmen.
Rodolf's New Medical Discovery and
Cream Emulsion are for sale by j. II.
Hart, druggist, 95 Munroe street, Lynn,
Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
Reading from Shakespeare.

Last Monday evening the chapel of the Con-
gregatops church was filled by an apprecia-
tive audience that had gathered TO hear Miss
May McCobb OF Portland, read the Merchant
Of Venice"
The reader was gracefully introduced by
Judge George p. Dutton. Miss McCobb
prefaced her reading with brief but lucid
synopsis OF the play and description OF the
characters. She then entered upon the work
of the evening, and occupied, including brief
interval before commencing the last act, about
an hour and three-quarters
Miss McCobb is a woman OF middle age. OF
nBe figure and presence, strong. intellectual
face. brilliant eyes, captivating smile, and
charming voice-sweet and clear. This was
her first appearance In Ellsworth, although
she has been before the public for many years.
Reading she has added to her other accomplish
ments within few years. Her fame has been
acquired more through her presentation OF
Mrs. Jarey's Wax Works and this enter
tainment of hers, it is hoped. will be given
here within the next few weeks.
Miss McCobb's presentation OF the ''Mer
chant of Venice" delighted her audience To
impersonate so many and such varied charac.
tiers Is at best 8 most difficult task, and she
showed rare skill in her work, her facial eX-
pressions being especially striking, notably in
the passage where 'Shy lock" speaks.
An hour snd three-quartsr- is y long time
for an Ellsworth audience to sit; to say that
from the beginning TO the end the reader held
the closest attention Of all. at times stirring the
feelings Of many TO high tension, is sui
tclent guarantee OF her power an inter-
prefer OF the great master. II Is safe 10 say
that Miss McCobb will be greeted with large
and sppreclatiye audience should she again
favor the city with her presence.
The net proceeds Of the entertainment
amounted to 4 little over al; thi, sum will be
applied 10 the church debt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

b or Il Public Library ana Reading Room
I bat there should be better accommodations
both for the city library and the reading room
sustained by the Kings Daughters, has been
Tor a iong time painfully evident
The organization Of Library and Reading
Room Association to provide eventually such
recommendations has been suggested. and all
iauies ana gentlemen favoring such AN effort
a a invited 70 meet at the residence Of Judge
fIltF! next Monday evening, Nov. 81. at : 80.
II + earnestly requested that every one in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

The senior class is making preparations for
the usual high school party at the close Of
the term.
Miss NJ. II. Mcfarland, assistant. has been
out for several days on account OF illness.
The sophomores having completed the work
IN single entry bookkeeping, took their exam.
ination last Wednesday, and at once passed on
to the study of double entry.
A. cold weather approaches all rejoice at the
prospect Of keeping warm by the aid Of the
new steam heat
There is imperative need of some phlo-
sophical apparatus for the school use; the
little that We now have is OF the crudest home
make aud can not produce satisfactory results
The exercises last Friday afternoon were as
interesting as usual. Several former members
OF The school were present The programme
included the usual number OF decams,ions
many OF which were well rendered. and In the
musical line solo by Miss Fannie Hurley.
Miss Maud stevens at the piano. and duet by
Misses May Friend and Katie Hale The
current events OF the week were given by
Thomas Holmes the High School Recorder
read by IT, editors, Misses Swetie and Shute:
and discussion on the question; Resolved
That life i happier in the city than In the
country" opened by Misses Davis and Brown,
affirmative, Me>srs. Clark and Latin, negative,
was decided in the negative. The following
article j. from the columns OF the Recorder;
1t was listened to with attention and created
much merriment:
Poets A>p POETRY
Thi- school Is over run with students who
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

The smallest "cat-boI" is large enough to show
That the blood needs purifying-a warning which.
II UNDECIDED, may result, rot il more bois, but in
something very much worse. Avert the danger
IN time by the use of Ayers sarsapariila. Cured
others, viii cure YOU.
Many people suffer for years from troublesome
and rePuisive sores, boIls, and eruptious without
ever testing the marvellous curative properties of
Ayers sarsaparilla. The experiment is, certain
", worth trying. Be sure you get Ayers sarsa-
parilla and no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
Another Rifle shoot.

There will be shooting match held at Wy
man park on Thanksgiving Day, under the
auspices Of the Ellsworth gun club.
The programme is as follows Beginning al
$50 Il. m. prizes will be contested for In 8
rifle match and chicken and turkey shoots.
In the afternoon there will be a clay pigeon
and glass ball shoot.
The contest is open to all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
BORN.

CANNING-At Bar Harbor Nov. L. to Mr.. and
Mrs. and j. j. Canning. a son.
HASCoCk-At Lamoine Beach, Oct. 80 to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hancock, a son.
DUFFEE-At Ellsworth. Nov a. to Mr. and Mrs
Hugh j. Dufiee, a son.
sHERMAN-At Bar Harbor, Nov. 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. r 4. sherman, a SON
WOoD-At Bar IIarbor Nov. Is. to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Wood a daughter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

DEMERARA-Ar Oct Is, bark W Dresser Par
ker, New York
PoINTAPITRE--Ar prev to Nov Is. sch Alice j
Crabtree, Crabtree New York
PoNCE-Ar Nov Is, sch Caroline Foss Crab.
tree, New York
PERNAMBuCo-Ar Nov Il, bark Mamie Swan,
Higgins, New York
DOVER, ENG-Passed Nov Is, sch Fred Cover
Sargent, London for Cardiff
MANzANILLAAr prev to Nov Is sch Lillian
Woodruff, Hodgkins, New York
Notes.
BoorHBAY HARBoR, Noy Is sch Kate l. Pray
from Boston for Green's Landing, was towed
here by steamer Myrtle today, having lost fore.
mast and main topmast today OF Cape Elizabeth
Sch T 4 Tower from Boston for Franklin, was
lowed into Portsmouth, II. 18th, with loss of
lib and fore rigging
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
COUNTY NEWS.
For other county ne,os see pages and ,


Great Pond.
II. A. Garry of East SomeIville. Mass,
is again In town for fortnight. He Is
accompanied by Rev. Joshua Gill Of Bos-
ton. Mr. Gill gave the people here the
pleasure of listening to an interesting dis
course by him on Sunday, Nov. II.
Mrs. Jackson's family went to Bangor
Thursday en- route for Beachmont, Mass.
where they will reside. Their many friends
in this vicinity will greatly miss them. and
wish for them prosperity in their new
home.
Oh. Garland went to West Medford
on Saturday of last week.
Mr.. Wallace of Brooklyn, n. Y. who
has been spending five or six weeks in
town, returned home Nov. IL.
A. X. Haslam Of Waltham. has crew
building camps on Township No. 81.
Frank and Will Frost of Mariavlle. were
In town today.
j. T. Giles of Ellsworth. has been max
Ing business trip up river.
Nov. II. FLossIs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

Dairymen OF Hancock county should bear
IN mind the conference 10 be held At FoXcron
on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Dec
u, 10 and H. under the auspices OF the Maine
board OF agriculture.
Round trip ticket, at reduced rates will be
sold by 81. the railroads, and visitors v iii have
reduced rate, at the hotels. Following is the
PROGRAMME
TUESDAY. DECEMBER L.
setting up the Exhibition.
wEpSE>DAN DECEMBER u.
800 a m Separator and Mllk Tester AT Work.
loo f" Introductory Exercises.
1880 . General Dairy Education" by l..
NJ. Gowell OF Orono.
80 P. m. The Progress and Conclusions Of
Modern Dairy Science as Applied 10 Practical
Darying, Hon. W. ID. Hoard. Fort Akin
son, Wis.
80 +. m. "Dairying from the Business stand
point by Dr. Geo. Austin Bowen, Wood
stock, Conn.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER H.
800 a. m Awarding Of Prizes on Dairy Pro
ducts Cream Separator at Work.
loco a IN. THE Relation Of Darying to the
Fertilizer Trade" Prof. Walter Balentine. Orono.
30 p. IN. Farmers Wives and Daughters Mrs
Geo. r. Chase, Medheld, Mas.