davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-11-18
Pe.sion swi.1i.r m..s.. A--....~

Jesse O. Hsnses, the aged pension agent Of
Hoboken. who was convicted recently Of having
defrauded the Government By means of fraudu-
lent pension claims. was arrested in Hoboken at
$3.50 A. M. yesterday as he was about to board
. Fourteenth street ferryboat for this CITY. He
is accused Of being fugitive from Justice The
complaint was made by Lawyer Alex. O.
Young had learned that Hanseo was about 10
migrate 70 tho West Hansee was taken TO
serve his term in State prison.
The sun., 1894-11-18

Bovine, however, offers To match Mahogany
against Fridays shOw-ring winner for $1,000 Z
side, to trot either next week or next season. L.
i. Geers the trainer of HeiT-ati.aw also criti-
cised the award, saying Mahogany should have
won on the strength OF his present form as a
race horse His understanding OF the conditions
governing this class is that the horses were TO
be Judged not by what they have done In the
past, but BY what they can do right now. and on
this basis he believes Mahogany was entitled 10
the prize.
I'm poor man, myself" said the famous
reinsman, and Heir at Law Is lame, but I'll bet
$1,000 OF my own money that he can beat Stam-
bOul race. Mr., Bovine Is sTieyed on another
score, the report having gone abroad that the
veterinary Inspectors report on the stations
shown in this class indicated that StAmbOu WAS
the only horse In the lot that was sound enough
for racing purposes, SO that he was the only one
considered. A friend OF MIR. Bovine yesterday
called upon DIR. HuidekOper 70 pass judgment
on the brown son OF lSayOnne Prince and sandal
and the report was that Mahogany Is As sound
As bullet and sound enough for racing. al
though lac shows some evidence OF having
passed through a severe campaign.
The morning exhibits began with three special
classes for ponies only few animals heing
shown IN each event Tie prize of SIOO offe. j
By Charles Is, HOgg Tor shetland stations,
height was won with but little competition by
George Green's skewbald stallion Monte Carlo,
a handsome, high acting little fellow shown 10
a miniature trap. spot and LightfOot famous
pair oi little winners owned by Richard 4. Car
The sun., 1894-11-18

tsyaIngpd ta gIdihs Years Sy bPsrtor s,s
ss, 9 p sgSG sn5 G Msshs NO rseor n
HACKEEYs.
Clss. schampion prize. open to mares taking lrst
ribbon for second, Post entries. Prize 5000. n 9; 4
e6iRy s9n's S.s4s Msnc9s' sS S9pR Sh
ns nSs: ps ~ fsa%sy is wGsT ds By
and secoSd pr1 n &
prize, S200i a. reserve rlbbun for second bost en-
PhiisdepEiaj, rn m Lyric. 6S Sstchless of Igndss
Farm Hiodrst station 0ptsrlS canada, ch. imp
ceDny Maid py cHnny Msn-Ms yiST,er, ,s, ,,, >.
rssIsiSrsd i he AmsTean 5setHsy s!sd RCS1 and
y 6s ;SeS9 u SSRa St Sy tis .Is 2! ..SdIs Scrss
5.!. S pq 81 n ss IL ssna % Il ans q: %a Er'si
S"n S I%n'T TaS%s sksn spa . prize Of
ciaiion's previous shows. reserve ribbon FOR sec.
eSr. in % bSfors o bscoes The propcTy o
he Of che wPne The 4. she mssn sps tine me
ss%ss SsSS %ssS %p n q Pi ss P
9S Tas a. ytSg by Ffi George
HARNESS HORSES.
Slss. io51 Special Offered by aeorgs G Boldt Hotel &
cn IN Pss cn
mars or geldings; the ma.chns Or color size iye
sI9o. tsSreSss KIP. b, NJ. Emoie,s yssrs ~ seal
sambHne s YEARS. g sy gHns RSs baSabann ana %
Hambletonian, driven by Charley Moser.
noADsTBRs.
rig The following Scale o. points governed in judS
Ing this cs:: Horse 90 per cent wssCn 70 Ir
seP Bsr cS speS ne s
siSS Psfh Is n0;yss! ysts s'sSga sI',
W. H. BSicT third prize $50. Lawrence Rips b. m.
kon o vry Sy By snyder sssy eo Sy
msnded Charles NJ Reed Erie. = Pa, ;: IN. jane
FoUR-IN-HANDs.
This class must be shown before coach. The horses
be f os and S
%ss ins n Blue
ys and b fs%on b5s ysas ar M Angelica
Class 81 ; o1srsd by Seofss 9olds o. th.
es GSsscss each y.
sy Richard spf snans' 0 lot $780,
HUNTERS.
Glass e1-Tboroushbred. qualified or green hunters.
t1d BOOK for y ,soroussSrsds. CONFIRMATION N and
I, 6 p GO s @
,H5y L LJS.D Il biz 81 IN mesry Boy years. by vctor-Lu
HUNTERS AND JUMPERS.
Horses which have been shown st any place Of s5;
be % aea or ss, a. s show or a. ar
rssn hunters. They may hGwsyeI be entered mi where
|
PSsslssIs &c sos
ave been kept for hunting purposes and have been
iS.n year. and %i,sn o%. s year q q ssss
ntry certificate to this eject, required. must
class s7soualined hunters theayy -elsht up. to ,
TginS arr ever r. 1870 % P9pnds ~ to hounds
count so per cent. Horses taking prize in
esss a 's
rdden BaPe pPse ID;
fh %
ounty Hunt ch g. Longford aged. ridden by Biute.
JUMPING CLASS.
over m ,hf a m
nd two At siT feet to . carry minimum weight OF
100 the Beiwood Stud. b. 9. Ontario ridden by ".
ShsmpoG Cs.. open to all PRIZE winners IN the
prize. ~ siSo each and awarded 70 best heavy
aton and quality 70 count so per cent perform: !
noes over fences so per cent Class 100, prize OF
Awards Glass loe-Hesvy.w weight winner, Monmouth
iS!e % MSnsf ns nss's' rIHSsn Ss s%
cass dsdy x,BneI Br bSms: EaSsn BY Enssh ES
years. ridden by owner. =.
-. PRIVATE HANSON CABS
e' s sTsS q L. Sss
ses or snf psR sRSsS
iven by Charles Miller. III Ill" D0hC''er years n
HIGH sTEPPERs.
,der 10 hands inches; soundness style, conforms
on. and hook action also 10 be considered; to be Z
r2e sss
ps1ai psna g. sGS No. .aL
sa saS r. esy Louie a
ea, yrs, and ch. IN. Actress, 8 years X
The sun., 1894-11-18

The trustefs Of ihe Brooklyn Tabernacle hays
authorized Leonard Moody 10 sell tie property
10 thhtnh' Greene and Nayerly avenues, on
which ths tabernacle stood. for sim uoa ,,l,
1egt a. The approNal OF the court. When Al ths
debts Pave heen cleared OF. Mr.. Moody iLinEs
nat movement may be started for III 'f,,r
son OF : new but less pretsntious sdincs.
The sun., 1894-11-18
Br. Lacy -. BrO~A WIN Make the Ex.z.
lAafIOa.

Judge Clement Of the City Court in Brooklyn
has appointed Lucy II. Brown, NJ. d., to make
Roster, who Is suing the BROOKLYN Turtish
hath Company for $4,000 damage for personal
The sun., 1894-11-18
The weather.

Cloudy and showery weather along ths Atlantis
coast yesterday was caused by the approach muoA
cooler weather from the West. IL.
The weather in this city yesterday was fossy ana
rainy. Highest ofneiai temperature or lowest ar
average humidity. 90 per cent: wind southwest .
northwest average velocity miles per hours baron.
eter corrected to read to sea sea level at IL ass
3P. N. 30.04. r. tn. .... '.. p. tYsI
The thermometer at Perry pharmasy. sus buiidine.
The sun., 1894-11-18

A round of applause and a shrill shout OF well
come from the groOms and attendants greeted
the world-beater as he walked out from the line
tossing his head proudly. Taking a firm hold
on the ribbons Ed Geers spoke word TO the
PAGER, who started in at that wonderful stride
that has carried him past all records. II was .
beautiful thing to see, fine and clean and
graceful a performance that the least horsy
spectator in the building could enjoy It. Only
the shortness OF the turns mArred the exhibi-
tion. Mr. Geers was forced TO pull up Robert J.
sharp 1t each turn but every time the wonder
ful bay would stretch over the straight length
at pace that set the crowd Wild with delight.
a~Why, he goes from . slow pace 70 : sprint
Without the change Of . muscle" said one of
the sports. "It's like machinery, that move
msnt Robert ]. and Alix are the two greatest
horses Pve ever seen"
It1as Ahx that nsKt came out and showed
the same elesn, beautiful action at the trot as
her Predecessor had shown In pacing gait Ed
Mcdowell sent her around several times 70 en-
thusiastie applause. Then came the great
Phantasy, followed by the two-year-old phe-
nomeAon Directly, with a record Of 2:O73.,
driven 10 high sulky. Most OF the horses 10
this class Vsnt In front Of smAll-Whssled pnsa-
The sun., 1894-11-18
New Quarters for the Thira aasir.s nss-
.' ..-' - % tsrv H. -

Tho Third GstlinR Battery abandoned ~ ola
quarters In Dean street, near washinston ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, yesterday, and took possession
Of the old Twenty-third Regiment Armory In
its new home. by the Second Brigade SiEnsl.
Corps and . squad OF mounted policemen.
The sun., 1894-11-18

a homeslck horse. The lines Of light faded
into blsehns one Ry one 4 q lonely wstobm"n
The sun., 1894-11-18

hrooklyn GiTf burned 20 Dsath.
Two-year-old Katie Byrnes was burned 10
street. Brooklyn, through the upsetting of 3
kerosene lamp. TT, -. =
The sun., 1894-11-18

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache. IL
digestion. biliousness. Sold by all druggists
The sun., 1894-11-18

Glass eo-For the best road team mares or seldnss
This class must be shown before coach. The horaas
should have substance, pace and good manners. and
not be under fifteen hands This prize is offered in
Club. Prize s109 ", Seward Webb. br. M Blue Belf,
o years, and br. q. Lewiston boy. years
Class 105-Specal o1ered by George c. Boldt of the
waldorf for the best Amateur driving OF -four
inhands) between obstacles each competitor to drive
his team nrst and then change by lot. Prize 5000.
Won by Richard y. CarmAn. -
The sun., 1894-11-18
HUNTERS.

Glass se1-Tboroushbred. qualified or green hunters.
Horses entered In this class must be the
stud book for thoroughbreds. Confirmation and
quality to count 90 per performance fence
TO count 90 per cent Prize 5000, Miss Bird, West
bury. L: T. blk. g. Merry Boy, years, by Victor-Lu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

senger Agent Austin of the steamship COM
the cordiality of Bangor's reception Of the new
ton on board, from ! until 10 O'Clock. to the
board OF trade. the Tarratine club and many
other Bangor people.
The boat, which Il the largest slde-w heller
ever built In East Boston, Is In general design
patterned after the famous Fall River boats,
and Is destined to become very popular with
travellers 70 points In the State OF Maine. The
boat Is 2iS3 feet over all and s. feet extreme
breadth over the guards. From the top Of the
hurricane deck she Is IL feet, II inches deep.
Her measurement Il between 600 and |, 100
tons. She IS fast boat aud Is most strongl y
built OF the best materials. Her lines are
graceful.
The furnishing aud decoration of the saloons
| are handsome, the color OF the walls IL white
with bun and gold trimmings. There Is plenty
OF room and air for the passengers. The hDsf
showed herself so steady that trip Ia her will
be an enjoymen, sure to be appreciated by the
public.
The equipment OF the boat In the way OF
ensuring the comfort and safety OF the passeu-
gers Is full. She has $50 state-rooms averag-
| Ing % to u feet square and more than seven
| feet high; every room has the electric light
Besides. there are ninety berths In the cabin
| The saloon stairways are OF mahogany with
brass ratings. The furnishings OF the state
| rooms are handsome and complete. The
| hurricane deck affords a promenade 2l5 feet
| long. The boat Is steered by steam and Is pro-
| vided with force pumps and electric search
| lights
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

The Boston 4 Bangor steamship Co, hand
come new steamer, the city Of Bangor. =
maia her maiden tfiq from Boston 10 Bangor
la,; week, leaving Boston Tuesday nisht, AND
arriving ID. Bangor the following afternoon.
>he "a. received al Kockianl 2nl 8; every
iauiing-plare On the river wiki demonstration,
% Joy. When she sweli around High Head
=; Bangor. and wa, pointed toward her wharf
she Ms re.plendcnt 10 tue elaborate code 81
c3lar> presented 10 her by the Bangor board
Of trade while Captain Oti, Insraham from
hi position on the hurricane decA. wore 4
satisfied smile
The Belfast baud % the steamer played w.
6iiantly. while the Bangor band played Oh the
wharf The bell on the public bUliding- IN
the city, lnQumcrabIe steam whistles, three
field piece, and thousands Of people along the
whAryes contributed Bangor, quota OF the
joyful din which marked the occasion.
The bells were rung and the salute tired by
order Of Mayor Beal. be- was determined thst
the city's graceful sud speedy nautical nsme-
sake should be greeted 20 demon-traiiyely
that all connected with her would long re-
member II.
President William II. Hill snd General Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28
Ersal Notifies.
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS John y. Tillock of Bucksport.
w Hancock county, Maine, by his mortgage
deed dated Oct ), lss9, and recorded in Hancock
Registry Of Deeds, vol. $40, page 3d. conveyed
to Edward A. Croker. a certain lot or parcel of
land with the buildings situate thereon known
as the stephen Ryder farm and situate in Bucks
port and bounded follows Commencing at a
stake and stones for corner; thence running
easterly by land formerly owned by Nehemiah
Barrett, to stake and stones thence northerly bv
the Gore {so-called) 9r land owned by Henry
Partridge to stake and stones; thence westerly
by land formerly owned by John and " lillian
Eldridge TO stake and stones; thence soutberly
by land formerly owned by Daniel Atwood 10
the first mentioned bound, consisting Of lot e.
In the ith Range and containing l52 acres more
or less, also part of lot g, In the Sd Range be
Ing the same conveyed by stephen Ryder to
james I. tidridge by his warranty deed Of June
>, leso and containing II acres more or less and
whereas said Edward A. Croker by his deed of
assignment dated April H. ls8 aud recorded in
said Registry of Deeds, vol. 269 page 55T con.
veyed TO me, the undersigned his interest In said
mortgage property and debt secured thereby;
and whereas the condition of said mortgage has
been broken, now therefore by reason Of the
breach of the condition of said mortgage /
claim foreclosure of the same, and give this no.
tice for that purpose.
ISAIAH l.. CHAPMAN
by o. p. Cunningham, his atty.
Bucksport, june Q, lssi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
A Lively Time-The Anti-Redman Fac
ton Trismphs.


tion Tri,smphs.
The democrats OF Ellsworth met ST Han
cock hall last Friday to choose delegates to at
tend the State, district and county conventions.
and also to elect city committee.
The meeting was called to order by John II.
Bresnahan, chairman OF the city committee.
After reading the call, be nominated for chair
man of the caucus Henry l.. Moor. The
voting was by ayes and noes, and with the re-
suit OF the voting began fsctional Eight that
bodies little In the interest OF harmony. The
occasion was the birth OF a hybrid that was
named ON the spot Hale democrat.
This title arises from the allegation that SEN
ator Hale was instrumental In securing the
appointment of Judge John II. Redman as
collector OF customs for this district.
As Il well known, Judge Redman was APP
pointed In spite of the frantic efforts of certain
OF his party 10 prevent 1t. This faction alleges
that without senator Hsle's influence, Judge
Redman could not have been appointed.
Hence the appellstion to Judge Redman's
friends-Iiale democrats.
But 10 return to the caucus. The chairman
declared his own motion carried. 1t was
doubted A division followed, and then con-
fusion. Pandemonium reigued for few
minutes. A motion to appoint secretary
was made, but declared out of order. Then
somebody nominated l.. Il. Wyman for chair
man. Judge Redman seconded II; the motion
prevailed and temporary harmony was re-
stored with the anti Redmsn- II se-democrat
faction on top.
{. Z. Joy was chosen secretary Then bal
otiRg for delegations began, snd resulted n
follows:
Staten. II. Higgins, II. f. Maddoeks, q.
B. stuart +. f.. Brady, John II. Donovan.
Dlstrict-A. X. Woodward, II. A. Eppes, f..
b. Wyman and Edward saunders.
County q. Jordan. c. +. Joy, Frank
McGown. Chas. Gerry. John f. Doyle, G. b.
Stuart. f.. T.. Brady, +. X. W oodw ard, Moses
|. Mayo.
The delegates to the county convention are
instructed TO vote for A. II. Woodward for
sheriff.
The city committee elected are as follows
| y. II. Higgins. &. h. stuart, Edwin White,
| II. r. Maddock~. John T.. Doyle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28
Literary Notes

The July Forum will contain an inter
esting record of experience, literally of
life behind the scenes, by Mr.. Rudolp de
ordova, the well-kn own actor, The
Stage as Career; An Actors Experience. /"
1t throws very vivid light on the actors
life, and on the character and tendency of
the stage in the United States.
Mrs. Burton IIarrison's story, "a Bach
elor Maid" which begins publication in
the July number of The Century, takes up
new phase of the woman's rights cues
ton, the revolt against mstrinony and the
more or less exacting ties of family life,
which are supposed by those who have
aspirations to hamper the fullest develop
ment of ideal womanhoCd.
The July Forum is not likely to be dull /;
for it is announced that Mr.. Frederic r.
Coudert Of New York, will publish an
article in it on the "a. P. A." Mr..
Coudert is most thoroughly American, !"
most thoroughly a Roman Catholic; and
his attention to this secret organization is
likely to make very interesting contro-
versial matter indeed. As a companion
piece to Mr.. Couderts paper, Prot. J. B.
McMaster, the historian. will write 1.-The
Career of the Old Know-Nothing Party"
IAN interesting literary findr is announc-
ed, in the discovery Of number of un-
published letters by Edgar Allen Poe.
These were found among the papers of
Poes biographer, DR.. Rufus W. Griswold,
BY his son, w. NJ Griswold of Cam
bridge. The correspondence has been
placed for editing in the hands of
Prof. George E. Woodbury., the author
of the standard life of Poe. and it will
appear in The Century in three parts, deal
ing, respectively. with Poe's life in Rich
mond, Philadelphia, and New York. The
correspondence includes many letters to
Poe by the leading literary men of his
time, and the whole is said to throw much
new light on Poe's life and character.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28
POII1it Al.

Senators Frye AMI Hale shoull always
he held in gratefu. remembrance by the
people OF this section FOR the maEnla cent
fg.lt they have made in the Senate in he
half Of the important industries Of our
county. The democrats proposed 10 re-
duCe the duty on starch from two cents
per pound TO one cent per pound The
proposed reduction would have ruiued This
great industry in our county. aud no. only
tie starch manufacturer but The entire
people u the county would have suffered
because % such ruuous reduction n
-ir,oTooE Republican.
The Bridgton Netrs patroniziu.ly refers
70 WILLIAM Nckin,ey .of nh5- -,f r.
men
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

t- PEW N1''f''
'4'i'-'N A'A' wees " -'
f." i.m Ar' p" ''
WY. ei-4i pae,- 'a'''a1 " '.''''
ar pa-e VIE 14'e * CO .''i4n' 10
L.H.
4a. pa-s VIII naturally suggest TO
rl-.r taa. ,ha whole psplT in the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28
a. HI. NORRIS.
advertisements.
La Grippe.

La Grippe.
During the prevalence Of the Grip the
past season 1t was noticeable fact that those
who depended upon DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry, not only had speedy recovery, but es-
capped all of the troublesome after effects Of
the malady. This remedy seems to have Pc
culiar power in effecting rapid cures not only
in cases of La Grippe. but in sll diseases of
Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases
OF Asthma and Hay Fever Of long standing.
Try 1t and be convinced. II won't disappoint.
Free trial bottles at S. d. Virgins drug store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

In calling attention to the convention
next week a democratic contemporary
declares that the object is to select a
standard bearer and TO reaffirm devotion
to the great principles of democracy.
This Is trifie ambiguous. The genial
democratic editor should have illuminated
his columns with definition Of what CON
stitutes democratic principles today
Bangor UAig
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

representative Breckenridge. of Ken
tacay has shown himself to be the posses
scr Of skin as thick as that of q rhInoc-
eros, but thick as it is it was penetrated
by q direct shot from his democratic col
leagues in the House. He has been boast
ing Of bis intention to take charge of the
general deficiency appropriation bill when
i; was ready TO be reported to the House
hy virtue Of his being chairman of the
subcommittee which has charge Of that
bill. IS soon as his democratic colleagues
foaad out that he really meant to do 50
they lodged 8 formal protest with chair.
man Sayers Of the appropriation commit
tee. and the result was that Mr. Savers in
formed Breckenridge that he would not
be allowed TO take charge of the bill, be-
cause of the refusal of democratic men,
bers to recognize his leadership in even SO
small matter as the management of a
bill which usually goes through without
any serious opposition. If Breckenridge
were net entirely without the sense of
shame he would resign from Congress
and withdraw from his contest for re-.
nomination.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28
MESSENGERS NOTICE.
STATE AE MAINE

HANCOCK, IS June %, A. d. 1884.
INHIs Is 20 give notice that on the 18th day
l. of June. A. d. 1884, q warrant in insof.
yency was issued out Of the court of Insolvency
for said county Of Hancock, against the es
tate of John Augustus Moore, OF Ellsworth, in the
county of Hancock and State of Maine adjudeeIi
TO be an insoyent debtor, petition Of said debtor
which petition was fled on the 18Th day OF
june. A. D. 1924, to which date interest on claims
is to be computed; that the payment of any debts
and the delivery and transfer of any proper.
~ belonging TO said debtor. to him or for
his use and the delivery and transfer Of any
property by him are forbidden by law; that
a meeting OF the creditors of said debtor. to
prove their debts and choose one OF more as.
slgnees of his estate. will be held at Court
OF Insolvency TO be holden at the Probate Court
room In BiuehilI In said county of Hancock. on
the nth day Of June, A. d. 1884, at IL O'Clock in
the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date FIRST above writ
ten. r. r HOOprR
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court OF In
solvency for said county Of Hancock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

''fhHoh W III again Istdl the OflofB
Democracy.
LEWISTON. June 20 The democratic
State convention met here to-day liwa
called - order by Chairman Hughes Of the
state committee, at II p a m Joseph T.
Moore OF Thomas,on was mad. chair.
man.
Edward Z. Brady OF Ellsworth was
chosen a member Of the State committee
from Hancock county
The sccond district convention, which
met during the Intern >slon OF Tie State
convention, nominated y. J. McGllleuidy
Of Lewiston for Congress.
John Scott Of Bath presented the n2me
Of Hon. Charles F johnson Of Wateryille
for governor. The nomination waS sec
ondei and made by reclamation Mr.
johnson thanked the convention for the
nomination. He asked to be excused but
The answer was By noes" from all over
the hall. The convention adjourned at
SO P. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

In our news columns may be found the
results Of the republican county conven-
ton, held yesterday in this city. The
ticket is thoroughly republican; ante-con-
Yention strifes are over and it is the duty
of every participant in them to take off
his coat and work from now until the close
of election day for the whole ticket.
OF the outcome of the election there can
be but little doubt, but this is good year
to roll up the largest possible majority.
Let every republican do his duty!'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28
a0NE FARE FOR The ROUND
TRIP ON The MAINE CENTRAL
RAILROAD.

sF-Ad,lry,, al communication, III rg-
gard to entering The minor race, 10 gro,
I. WOODWARD. At Woodward brothers
Drug store