davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
FOR THE FUND TO PROVIDE WORK.


charIes Stewart Smith treasurer OF the Finance
Committee of the Emergency Fund 10 give Relief
by Work reports that si $50 81 was received up to
February l5 from the following contributors
Amount previously Acknowledged. Ss 63l 20; "A {.
SAWYER Malcolm Stuart. s2J each; the Havens re
lief Fund Society. $500; Eningham Maynard sZo'
|, - codd,rd seo: Mrs John W. Auchincoss, $40;
Mrs William p Griffin s25: John A. King. 800;
A. r. S. $40; L v s. s3 friemd $! Teaa arno o.
sl0. samuel Keyser. James g. Carter William e.
Lobenstine 500 each; c. Monson "; Mart spa
a n Conkiing 500: NJ Bayard Brown. $40: Mrs
C. G. Goodhue. 800, Mrs NJ l." Harrison; win SIi 4
Zach. Anne C. Alden. 800; George Woosey, SlO'
j. S B. s.; 4. s Mnurn So; ,i r II W; eI from
mes IT,. s.; A. H.. Brooklyn =. y. 81; James
Hooker Uamersey. $50; Busy Bee Society, SO
Miss l.olisia Lee Schuyler GeorSiana schuyler
s25 each: total, Al.93O 81. . ,,,,
Further subscriptions may be sent to thares
stewart smith treasurer. care of the Firth Avenue
lknnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
rvJVERSITY STUDENTS GIVE AN OPERETTi

The dramatic club OF the University OF the City
. New-York appear ed last night at the Manhattan
,,,,o cIuh Theatre in "A two-act opereta called
.,>,,r,,,na" The performance was given for the
,aneot Of the gymnasium fund OF the university.
' - the theatre was crowded It is probable that
the fund was substantially Increased. The sub
title Oh ,yjch IL Is satire on theOsophy. Lionel
Goren the part gf al rown the mThy
psrey penchant for 'orcult science The Others
Win - mari were Thomas II. Whinen. jr.: Vernon
VINO c,s ooS Henry b. Singer. John J, Graham
& WsS.sb. MA Ssr. s'Pssg
koseht.nun,j pelham. Mrs Charles Greinert. Miss
Miss mson appse r Miss eb AS
Vas Y SMsc;p w J. II. Mckay RI s. NH. NILS
n "a. d r. Penman, B. q, Philips ana C. +. g.
whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
FUEL TAKEN TO COLD HOMES
NEED OF COAL INCREASED BY THE
SEVERE WEATHER.
MUCH SUFFERING RELIEVED BY THE lii"0NS

urcu SUFFERING RELIEVED BY THE TlIbCNS
FI.ND-A PITIABLE ATTEMPT TO KEEP WAh"'
The coal which has been given freely 10 deS'i'u'e
families bv The Tribune Fund during the se'e'e
weather Of the last week has been grateiulty re-
celved by the poor families to many OF whom II
meant preservation from extreme misery o"e
hundred and sixty-nine families have receiVeu iue'
during the last three days either IN nan VI "
ouarter-ton lots. The lists OF those WIN
recommended TO receive orders for coai were i
warded 10 The Tribune by the same workers VINO
investigated the cases for the purpose Oh piepaie
lists of worthy families for the lood cnar disscIosed
the opening Of a tenement house door uI' y,at FOR
bare Interior no reo cold N and Inf Where there
was need Of coal 10 cook the groceries wnicn ~
Tribune gave out b ana inmates no @' from suffering
order for coal accompanied the pdsket VI - Teen
The shifts which b 5he fRg eSr lie in bed
together so as keep whatever waIor and go
In their bodies a. ht tSe missions which held in
warm rooms. They use thelr iui ~ a basket of
nrocerIes 70 tho Bohemian PRESBYTERIAN Cnuren III
East seventy fourth-st. was asked aoou. iiei fanny
They are, all II today she a"S"'
Yes We hadn't any coal or WOOD o ana tbe so room M
with smoke We didn't dare to open the eo%Id ose
to let the smoke out because then a WI had given
ont a We were nearly sunocated. and the '"'''fe'
are all i'll In bed to-day. ,r,ent on poverty when
s,oh miserable makeshfts are used .oo,,,aa.
two of the letters tS or he coal YOU
.hn,'nh sone kind friend who knew neeusa - ~
as my husband has not worked IeT tm9 on my
through i'll health am s''e''
don't know how thank you Tn9gS" the he Rev
StndI nfsdey from YOUR fund also groceries %hicn
We're very acceptable Ny Is on S every hand
s die the passing ,s Of the s for charity
brings work 10 these people, tnelr c'S ioi
Cd
WI" number Of families received groceries irU'
Trhmne Fund yesterday at private uisui""'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

rondIssement o. MOntpeI!atH ~ Il,
Ina,,,,ies died in this city last night
n vte,te WAS born AT Blamont on MAY w.
puring the Franco-Prussian war III wa" ,or ,ha
~ 4 company Of the mobihze' 'o' ,,o "pA
VI 'l..a,ne a member Of the staff of the i'e-
"n' - rEst" and wrote for many otne'
puD"e,'' We became Councillor General II f'l
nG hea the Office until 1873 In 1876 he was e'ec'e1
or the 0rst time member Of me on m his can
Depnti,s NJ. Gambetta was Mn M snpport. NJ viettc
G ,Hns 'yyerccci in M ISL i ivy A and in
accepted the portfolio o. M h occ until February
is under Prime Ministers Tirard r, an of The
- m. Cabinet h" was hn'',"' ,nary
After ne lrln ~ ~ the chamber and OF many
other important COMMITTEES up"n I 5a NJ VIette
OF ltr Minister OF Public Works, SuVce. ~ -ah
Yycs,Cuyo This one he als9 hyo ye,te was a
'n'.s ~',,sbei scientist and Mathematician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

The Lungs are Strained and Racked by per-
sistent Cough the general strength wasted and an
incurable complaint established thereby Dr. Jayne's
Expectorant is an effective remedy for Coughs ana
Colds, and exerts beneficial effect on the PuImo'
nary and Bronchial Organs. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
TWO ENGAGEMENTS AVN OCNCED.

II Is announced that Miss Elizabeth hemseh
Leroy. daughter Of Mrs. William dihoh' Oh NO
q West Fifteenth-st. and Henry Dale. OF this CITY,
are engaged to be married. -, ,,. LANA, AZ
Sheldon daughter OF Isaac r. sneIaonih -. an ~
West Fiftieth-st.. to Arthur oh'ra" "''''""' ~
Rya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

Robert l.. Cutting. the third OF the name in that
family. has been completely dislnherited by his
father because. stated in the viii Of his mar
riage with Minnie Scgman. the actress Prior
to that marriage the will provided that he should
share the Cutting estate with his brother joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
fablished 1878.

MRS McELRArH'S HOMEMADE PRESERvE0
BKANDIl,s. CANNED AND SPlcED FRUITS AND
yELLIES. . ,,r ,,,,y . e,rc,.,rv
Evcry thing put up In glass and kept until fall Eoo
,rircs recrences &c address Mrs. SARAH 5. No
EiKATI 1893 Degrav-st. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The I.cnox Library and Reading Room.
r,f, 10Th St. is every week day IRON
10 A. NJ. to , l.. NJ 49, r, -. .,..,.
Admission free No tickets required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
MEMORABLE EPISODE.
Zen, rho New York Press.

49, - lawyer His examination or Nc
Kan" and 81 McKanes witnesses was one ot the mos
Nrn 49, hic and memorable episodes ~ the Ameii-
, i,r C;a 1cral Tracy made the witnesses Tor the
rfence The most effective witnesses Tor inc prosec
~, ami NcKnn. the strongest witness or an
,nairs, himse'f Aft'~ McKane's testimony conVc-
Ion VAS certain provided the jury were honoraole
and Intelligent men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

SEVERE SENTENCE DEMANDED

A SEVERE SENTENcE pr"N'
From The Springfield Republican. ,,,r
,,,,,. Ncksn. was guilty OF treason hga,st u.a
institution ana deliberate at o,or 70 SoSernment
NJ ~ noltical boss at his worst VI pot'
hushing contempt for public rights nS sn"h boss
~ NJ. revolt Of the people against sucn W,
ih'nHs ,h. Indignant reasserton or tner PySMr.
AMI Judge bartlett viii only carry n o" ron ,s II he
~ N,L,.n. "A sentence severe enough hot ohy ~
break his power foreyer GS h to W awa,ns them
W. go, a. The people take their cases III manu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
DEBARRED FROM HIS SHARE.
ROBERT l.. CUTTING, THIRD. DISIN-
HERITED BY HIS FATHER.


HIS MARRIAGE CAUSED THE CoDICL WHICH
LEFT HIM OUT IN THE DIVISION OF THE Els
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
JUDGMENT DAY HAS COME.

The events OF November have strengthened the
hands Of Justice and made II vllOrous ana faithful
Yesterday two balotbOx criminals IN York
ceved sentence one for one year and the other for
two wears; another convicted and trembling wretch
awaits his DOOM and six tired with life In jail.
anxious 10 plead guilty. Yes judgment day has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

,..a.s,on g. woerz's IMPERIAL BEER" In
,,rorates and nourshea -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
TIE PEOPLE TAKE HEART.
III.

The people have taken heart and hope from the
trial They have drawn from II the inspiration that
here government shall be pure. law supreme cleo
lions fair and that the reticuiatei systems OF
current crime In Cravesend. In alliance with like
systems Of crime In the name or politics elsewhere.
shall come end In the enforced naturalization
OF their agents and IN the preservation. FOR warn
ing for an example and for "A retributIon OF the
names and OF the memories OF such agents to
Immortality of fame and OF IRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

KENsTco CEMETERY iris' Earoaa Is m AZ ss
trance. ONCE 10 East 42i-st. Telephone cali sos %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
TILES FRANCOIS vIETTE.

~. ,c Iules Francois Niette. som time
az, ~, ,,e cabinet who represented me AT
=. r,.een,.nt OF Montpeliard IN me ''''"'
,.rufics died IN this city last H'b"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
AN UNFORTUNATE SUGGESTION.
~ InnrnaI

The recommendation to mercy made by the jury
at Brooklyn yesterday Is the one unsatisfactory
feature OF the outcome OF the Boss McKane
needs mercy about as little as any criminal OF re-
cent years and II Is unfortunate that the jury ncor-
porated the suggestion in their verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
NOT Az ORDINARY TRIUMPH.
From, The NeW-YOrk Herald.

'rhc conviction OF such offender is ordinary
triumph of Justice Popular elections have become
a farce and free government failure when courts
and iurles ind themselves powerless to punish the
crimes charged against John Y. Mckane and his
satellites Failure miscarriage OF Justice I'm
Sc Involving what this did would have been
nothing sho,t Of a public calamity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
DIED..

BARToW-At Fitchburg Mass. Friday, February ~
Samuel Blackwell Barlow r. son OF sam m d. anu
Funeral Monday. February 49, from Christ Shurc"'
Fitchburg. at D. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
WARMING TO THE PHARIsEES
nh. pbu,1.lphla Ledger.

The Pharisees Of other cities where i IS diilcult
~ get such men tried. nuch less conVicteu can no
,,',.r bnlI M their hands with horror when looking
mon IirOoklyn and NewYork, for. though these
cries have suffered from the misrue or bosses
call. have been committed. they have at last con
,.ic, sd some OF scoundrels engaged In the in
,,,nons work and have begun 20 send them 10 the
nenItentiary Instead OF rewarlng them with public
offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

NOW that the wording OF the VIII Is known"
o,,e said II can tell you that we have known the
truth FOR many weeks. on the day Of the funeral
~ male members OF the family. including my hus
I'M, ,l,, went 10 Mr. Hands office in Wa-st.. and
there the will was read a nnYe GLAD hoe at d i,Si
Una, una understand why the Cutting family OBJ
iocted 10 me. Was lie because ! am an actress?
u 10, ,s the objection proud OF it, There can
Ia no other reason. My husband has always been
an honest kindly man. with none or the faults
VIII Rim Ills life has been model But II there
81 h,siIce in the land. believe that my husband.
~ bas sacrificed 80 much for VIII be rishted"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL. ROYAL.


Samuel Royal died a, bis home on Central
street, of heart failure. early Tuesday morning.
March 8, at the advanced age Of eighty Eve
years, ten months and five days.
MIR. Royal was born at Steuben, MAY 1, 1908,
He came to Ellsworth when q young man OF
nineteen. and engaged In the mill business. in
the employ Of the late Samuel Dutton.
In 1882 be married Lucy Mllikeu, daughter
Of Joseph Milliken, and to them eleven chill
dren were born, OF whom the following eight
survive him: Henry, OF California; Luther
NJ, of Wisconsin; Mrs. Lucy Sanborn, OF
Cambridge, Mass. Mrs Nancy d. Filebrown
of Arlington. Mass, and Sewall T., John F.,
Clifford q. and Mary, wife Of George Z. Os.
good OF this city.
Samuel. jr., the oldest son. died In Brewer !
few years since; Mrs. Carrie Davis died In
Cambridge, Mass. several years ago, and
Charles g., one Of the three sons W no went to
war. died ut Hagarstown. Md, from Hines.
contracted in the service
! Mr.. Roy ais first wife died at the age OF ff,y.
| eight. He married for his second wife. MAZDA
Ia Jordan; no children were born from ,hi.
marriage. She died Ia 1877, and in 1879 be
married Charity c. Moore, widow OF Capt
| Joseph Moore OF this city. who survives him.
/ Mr.. Royal was a prominent huffman
| having carried on the mills at the lower dam
/ for Samuel button. later Geo. \. Black. ant
/ sfterward for Hall Bros, for forty years. II,
! retired from active life about eighteen year.
/ ago. living al his home on Central street up tc
| the time OF his death.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08

In the latter part OF the eighteenth century
Louis buparfe besi-its came from France ss
secretary to Madam laval , French ..n,te
""hah' VINO pp->essed an extensive grant OF
'h het f''uFh % heF naive lahd sue trans
fprred her estate to Mr. p.si.lps wher. far
~ - ~,
aud business He married Mar, 6oogin. and
=, ,h,,, -. ,
=" ''i' "''' ""ih ~ chi'urtn' me youngest
OF " bonn was the subject OF this sketch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08
For a Hardwood Factory.

1t j. doubtful If there is in the whole
State Of Maine finer place for the estab-
Lshment of hardwood plant for the man.
ufacture of all kinds of wooden ware than
is at present TO be found al Green lake. in
this county. With the Mt Desert branch
Of the Maine Central skirting the shore
for the distance Of a mile or more, and 8
station right at the lake shore it would
seem to be the ideal place for the estab.
hshment of such an industry
There are thousands and thousands OF
cords of the very finest of old growth
beech, birch and maple all about the lake
and with the steam power upon the lax.
all this wood could be landed right at TIT
mill door, and at very small expense AL
that is needed are men of the Necessary
brains and capital to make such an enter.
prise great success.
Many other places without half the ad
vantages for such a plant have done q
large and profitable business. The diff
Guilty of driving this class of wood makes
it impossible for US to have this wood
brought to the mills already built and man
ufactured here, but the establishing OF
such an industry in that region, but a
short ride from the. city, would be of d.
rect benefit TO all.
Permits on several thousands of acres
of land covered with hundreds of tbous-
ands of cords Of the finest of hard wood
could be obtained at very reasonable rates,
and with the almost unequaled facilities
for shipping, it would seem to be a great
opportunity for some one to make some
money.
1t is to be hoped that the attention of
some one may be called to this location.
and that in the near future a large and
prosperous business may be built up near
US.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08
COUNTY NEWS.


Northeast Harbor.
Edwin Atwood and wife spent last week
In Brewer.
+. T. Salisbury was 10 Bangor last week
on business.
Fred Foster has gone into the painting
business again.
Mrs. Benz. Graves and sons are making
visit to Franklin.
Feb. "a was the coolest of the season.
Is degrees below zero.
Loren Kimbsll was home from Boston
to attend town meeting.
c. A. Kimball has returned home from
his winter visit south and west
A. Gilpstrick returned home from a two
weeks visit 10 Boston last Saturday.
]. II. SOULS has the plans for cottage
to be built on Bear Island this spring.
Herman Savage was in Bangor last week
for lumber to enlarge his hotel L. will
come To the Ferry by rail, thence here by
vessel. Work has begun on the founda-
ton.
W. NJ. Dodge and wife Of Omaha, have
been visiting his sister. Mrs. j. A Peck
hsm. Mr.. Dodge was a delegate from
Omaha 10 the nstionsl master builders
association which met in Boston Feb
They made visit 10 Bass II irbor to visit
his mother, who still lives there. He has
been west about eight years, and is one OF
the leading men of Omaha. He has just
completed the public library, his contrac,
(msson) being sl0S 600. He holds the
second Office in the United States OF the
order United American Mechanics, an
order growing fast in the west.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08
John Nevis was in town Moniay.

Great Pom
John Nevis was In town Moniav
J. T Giles was In town Thursday
7. 5 Dorsey spent few days in tie
woods daring the week
Mr. McDa maid went to Ellsworth III
day He va, accompanied by his ,1n
George
Nj snd Mr. Clsrk ~ Franklin. have
been visiting their daughter. Mr.. y X
Collar They returned home Wednesday
For more than a week our first expert
ence "f grip ha> kept u 50 closely con
hped that only the echoes II happenings
have reached us.
Mrs NJ. + Jackson. Of Revere. Mas >,
and Miss b ~>lr Williams. who was /
Castine. were called home by the death +
their father, arriving Sunday Mr., J4ck
~"n returned 10 Massachusetts the las, II
the week
There hsve been % many cases of grip it
would BE Impossible % rnumtralc them.
People are beginning 10 tank II C1uta-
gion-, and certainly It seems not 20 be- CON
tent with one victim IN 4 household. but
takes them all.
Shouts tn" mild weather Cputiuuc. there
Will ptobeh he general move uut
Of the woods before long. Howard Lord
came ont several DAYS ago. sni John Lake.
Who had charge Of +. Wardweli's crew,
.rnt down saturday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08
East Surry.

East Surry.
Mrs. Philip Treworgy has been quite i'll,
but is improving
Miss Eva Dodge entertained the Y. Y.
7. club Friday evening.
Fred L. Candage of Bluehill Falls was
in 'wn on business Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Bowden is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Eta S. Chatto.
Edward 3. Chatto, who has been attend
ing the Maine Central Institute at Pr =
field. came home last Friday, to spend
vacation.
About thirty of the members Of Exec
sior lodge, l. o. of G. T., attended the
district lodge at Surry, on Feb %. Al
reported good time.
There is an old lady not a thousan
miles from Surry who lives alone, quite
distance from any neighbors. One rain
Sunday one Of the gentlemen In the neigh
borhood went In to see how she was get
ting along. She told him she had been
lying down to rest, being very tired, a. she
had been washing. She thong hit as it was
Saturday and raining that she could catch
some water, while If she waited until Mon
day, she would probably be obliged to
melt snow for her washing. She was very
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08

Bluehiu.
Mr.. Palmer died quite suddenly Friday
night
Henry Jordan Of Brookln was in town
last week.
Mrs, Charles Closson of Sedgwick was
in town Saturday.
The "Julette" arrived at her wharf
Saturday at p. m.
Geo. II. Slower l. expected to visit town
the middle OF this month
W. 7. Bisset has some fine specimens
Of granite taken from his quarry at Penob-
scot
John NJ. Snow went on a fishing trip
Friday. and brought home a fine string
OF fish
Arrivals st the Pendle,on house last
week Cyrus Bridges, Penob~cot: f. "
treemsn. Buck~pprt; W. w. Ln,hrop.
Portland; +. .. Hooper. II! + Baker,
Rocklsnd; A F Robbins. Sedgwick; A.
II. Herrick, Boston
Doh times Ike these there j. not VERY
much Of interest IN Bluchill Winter ~
left u with but little better prospect nf
snv Improvement In business All Of
our traie- people report business unusual
~ dull. All are hoping for better times.
The students Of the Bluehill academy
gave an exhibition al the town hail Friday
evening. The play was the best Of the
kind that the town has seen for a number
Of wears All who took psr, are dr-erv-
ing Of mention. Among the Young lsdie-
who are specially deserving Of mention
are Daisy Lou Clough. Emma W. Hinck
ley. Angie \. Hiuckley. Josie Snow snd
Ethel Slower
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08
I0perti


snoe IL tr-t introduction, Electric Biuer-
ha, gained rapidly in popular favor. until now
1t !. clearly IN the lead among pure medicinal
tones and Alternative, containing nothing
which permits il Use beverage or ntoNi-
cant. It Is recognized a the best aud pure-i
for all silmenJs OF stomach, Liver or kidneys
II will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion.
Constipation. and drive Malaria from the .,--
tenn. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle.
or The money will be refunded. Price only
- e. per hottie. Sold hy : u Virgin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08
March 3.


Lamoine Beach.
The ice is all out of the bay
Mrs. John Ryan is able to ride out
Miss Helen Deslsle spent Sunday with
her parents.
The next meeting Of the social society
will be with Mrs. Winfield Ilodgkns.
John Ryan is going t. spend this week
at Ellsworth Falls visiting.
The young folk, Of Lsmone Beach, are
soon to present the drama. The Sooisl
Glass"
The factory was shut down few days
this week on account of leak in tue
boiler.
DR.. Holt and wife spent Sunday here
with relatives, before leaving for their
new field of labor.
Miss Addie liodsklns. who has been at
tending the Eastern State normal school
At Castine, has returned home u spend her
vacation.
March
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08

Prospect Harbor.
Nathan Cole is home from Portland.
Miss Alice NJ. Cole is visiting at Steu.
ben.
Ira Workman. wife and son are visiting
here.
E. F. Pray has moved here from Mil.
bridge.
Dr. Chase aud wife are staying here q
few days, rooms at f. W. Cleaves'
Charles Woods of Boston. is visiting
here. He lived here about sixteen years
ago.
Mrs. f G. Abbott of the Sound has re-
Gently been visiting at her old home here
She was suddenly called home by the barn
ing of her husbands store.
The dramatic club played The Holder
Hand" i've nights to good houses. consid
ering the weather Two nights were the
coolest of the winter, and on one the trav
elling was bad. They took SOP 40 ant
expenses were about SGD The none,
will be used for sidewalks Thi, p!s,
took" the best of any ever given here
and more money than ever before Ma,
taken.
March 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08
February IA, A. D. 1884,.

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to
L all concerned that he has been duly appoint
ed and has taken upon himself the trust of execu-
tor OF the last viii and testament of Aionzo
COPY, late OF Bucksport, in the county Of Han
cock deceased. by giving bond as the law directs
ne therefore requests all persons who are in
detted to the said deceased's estate to make i'm
mediate payment, and those who have any i'm
mediate demands thereon to exhibit the same fer
settiement. THEODORE H. SMITH.
February IA, A. D. 1884,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08

Alderman Maddocks says Mayor Hig-
gins hands were tied last year. so that he
could do nothing. How would 1t do to
hitch up Msddocks and the mayor together
this yearG-tbat is. if Mr.. Higgins is to be
mayor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08

Senator Hill is maintaining his reputa-
ton as disturbing element In the demo-
cratic camp. He is now actively engaged
in an effort TO beat the Wilson bin iG the
Senate-snd he will probably succeed.