davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
PARIS IN THE SPRING
Stunning French Gowns Can Be Made
al Home with Ease.
DESIGNERS ON THEIR METTLE
Rayi.bing Dresses for Early Summer
Witch May BE Constructed at
Very small Expense.
lcorrespondence Of the pIpateh.l }

AVENUE DU BoIS DE BOULOGNE,
PARIS, March 2L--The eXactlons Of the
deml-season put the designers on their
mettle. and the result is lot OF pretty
novelties that would not have been
thought OF otherwise.
1t Is no small art to MI in well the
space between heat and cold when one
can wear neither winter nor summer
clothes; but the French think Of every
thing to make an art complete.
1t is now the time to wear out ones
old clothes; the problem is 10 DO It grace
fully, and here are some Of the solutions
made in Paris.
They are wearing cloth and other wool
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
The Old Eayorite.

ATLANTA Constitution)
They can talk and talk their grandest
tAnd OF course. they are talking stilD;
But the bill that's the very Blahdest
is the old ten-dOllar bill,
The bill that has passed from hand 70
hand
ON a big excursion around the land;
Ragged and greasy but smiling BAND
fpba old ten-dOllar bill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
An Exterior View.

Paunchpuff Ito nephew: Well, Neffy,
how do you like this new vest OF mine?
Nephew: Well. Uncle, from a sanitary
standpoint IL ought to agree with you.
Paunchpuff: From a sanitary stand
point?
Nephew: Yes. for 1t certainly seems to
set we'll on the stomach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
Prnbatinn.


lIvrftfln for the DIS .ti-1.b
In tho valley; OF Fate.
Where willows ara tr)olIn,
AnJ sfron, men ar. st'oun.
'Ne,tb burieus too great.
Homes frosted and hl-htI J,
Wavworn and beuigh-ef,
D.feat and Disaster
seem recognized MASTER
Yet. despts their suff iN""''
Yield not % C1uf0uni.nS
Misfortune with shame;
But reject as delu-l1t
The coward conclusion .......s
I There's no revelation
Tp prophet or ser
In this world OK pfuhdlJh
To make lt anp'tt
What term OF dhijiln,
What measure ot palm
or sore tribuilton
God holds i1 reserve
For the champion ri tSh'
When lie call them 90 srtF
In the thick OK tho fsht.
Tho sadiest darkest @iofy'
In the history OF crime
Reveals the lnctrutte sc
\ sufferer sIblme--
II through the shidow'i ktil. %
And through the lrl'u t'''''
The anguish or thr tfy's' ,h
And tbs valley 0l '"' '''"'
,.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01


cream guipurc lace. \ n 'l-H
on the skirt IS caught o.. Intervals
with rosettes OF the crepe. I.
has a lace bertha that emf H t.'.
on each side Of a fan pla-
Another dress Of pearl-s is
chine is trimmed with duc'
\ visiting dress Of siiF r-
silk is trimmed with arpliI ...H
cream embroidery on h.1c. '''
skirt opens over a front Of '.-
rs. and the bodice rolls oyer Ht. . I.ff.L
and dlsclosos guimTc of it
\ ban gown ir ceEdon-rr n 'HF
tho skirt a-.u II fr..f .-.a,i
t.r. .....'. 1g'r r- i rt
o. b. - .ft 1roo-
ari makes tr t h"-
gc.nle into r. rn. t|"
SKIRT BE- seen far uuI 900 ~ u. ~f''--
bodice IS d,aptI with uIe. a.t t..r- s
a belt OF green velvet.
Another bail dress b IF 4 br0-.e eiiI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
An Exception.

'Time changes all things,y SO they say,
Yet observations page
Records few instances where time
Has changed O spiusters ere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
For Over fifiy Years

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrap - -,
used for ch!k,ren teethsns. Il soV,nNs -, -
child. sofsens the gums. aliays AZ .p.,'l,, ~,
cures wind colo. and - ths -.
for diarrhoea. p cents = os'"7'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01

iabot OF white lace. With this there is a
tiny bonnet Of eminence purple velvet and
ict Tho Jet consists Of n tiny crown and
side ornaments. which are Veritably OF the
shape 81 corn flowers. and which fastes
the velvet bows at the side. the front and
the back 20 the head. The whole cos
tumc IS exceedingly chic.
GOWNS OF SILK GrNCHAM MUST BE
MUCH TRIMMED.
SIX glnghams are very much ip de-
,nen1 for ones summer wardrobe They
ore preffy gowns these silk ginghams.
bnt r.oi,lrc very elaborate trimmings. and
arc not pretty made up in any simple
fashion.
An extremely stylish Bingham shown
mo the other day was In n pale yellow,
made with very FUN skirt, drap1d little
M ono side. The waist full on the Shout
dcrs and drawn IN at the belt bad a
woke of fot embroidery. over the slop-
fr- el.,ves were falls OF white lace and
from tho belt directly ia 'front.' Of the
dress started ilounce OF white embroi-
derry which was looTcd over one hip and
won't into the back gathers, whore IL
WIS finished with "a large black satin
bow with very long ends
IL SIS needless TO say that no gown made
Ga go elaborate fashion can ever be
i.fnlcr.J. but Ike the light fndia-sllks
must Doe sent 90 The cleaners as soon az
fine fr huo~s has worn OF.
AN eurhams ana silks are 70 be made
,,t very flss'Iy ana trimmed heavily with
lace. cmhroidcries and ribbons. The only
plain wash gowns are TO he Of grass
cloths linens. duck, wash chcVtots. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01

GOWNS or CERIsE AND
,e's.. Under such conditions only the
O. ..l ..ris can bee sure Of receiving any
attention.
r.HJ>G COSTUME or 4 lIlGH-BlsfD
WOMAN.
.r EUie Jay b. one Of the women IN
.-t I..l who j. always most beautifully
fYf.. and she - never seen wearing
fncs- eccentric freaks Of fancy.
I.I ..H., shc mas a gown Of black hHhi-
weight cloth. with which she wears "a
t4ol coat. made Ia the Paddock shape
49, with deep reYers Of MORE ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01

ishablc AID is not appropriate excepting
for very dressy occasions.
The band Of colored velvet with the
fan OF lace. or with the stiff rhine pebble
buckle, with little lace ends coming from
beneath H. is more worn than anything
else.
The Incroyable bow OF moIre or satin rib
bons about four inches wide TO be tied at
the throat with n big bow does not meet
with general favor. Like most OF the fash
ions IL looks fairly wall ON tall slaIldlxr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01

through the spring. and all sorts os -
rials are In this color--dar<. d,,,
being preferred. -1H reds
Tho grayish-gresn unts hay, ,,t.
new lease on life. and ther. a.
now yeilo~ish-sreen tlnts iu!tst.., s, Dns7
spring vegetation. Mauys IA. ~"
run hseif out, though there ar, sor-,. - -.
reddish UNITS left. rose Is sui /. s.,.',,',f'
color. and all fawns, soft ,r,.s,. -, PC
biscuit tints aro the rage. 'i'e
Enormous Directors bows ars 49,.
the streets, OF two and t,Ie .. "a
lengths. folded Ike a stock collar ~. -
the neck and tied IN front. ssae "a, - 60
are OF ribbon, with cream ggI5sr. ~, .t' .''.
ends; but the most success..I ..,.. -e
OF crepe or chiffon uD,rimmed.
PARAsOLs.
The fashionable parasol has , s,,-,.-
stick. long rather than short. ain a -
on tho end. CROOKS are Out of ..t'
the knob must be- small. scar.,I, -
than the stick. ana oval. r. -,
knob IS oyeriaid with gold All -
ieweied, or 1t ~ c.olsoneI .- . d, =,
crystal, with an open gold fra.at< -.
IL. Other handles are o. Cd 80
The points should match q ...l .'i
very fastllious people buy o., b.. -
knob and points and order tt.,c .......t H..
made. Heavy gyipurs tnsert..rs ... ., 80
color are on some handsom. ..-s.-.. ..
and others are OF crimped G .- o.. ...,
able silk ~ somewhat out 10. .t..
RAVlsHING TOH-ITt.
Among some superb gowns ...I. .t.. d,
great dressmaker FOR = Toyal .a H.,
an afternoon reception or 81. gr, ON,
Of celadon green crepe 10 c.i.e a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01

embroidered with imitation 'Hf
uttla ribbons. H. is richly lr "..
Bruges lace. ADA BA' 'ii-. ''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
RAvIsHTNG ToU..r

Among some superb gowns ..-I. f, q
great dressmaler FOR Toyal .a l.,
an afternoon reception or 81. ur, .,g,,
II celadon green crepe 10 c.lle a..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
A CITIZENS LEAGUE.
Rev. ID. l.. Yale Shows the Advant-
ages of Such an Organization.

Rev. ID. l.. Yale Shows the Advant-
ages of Such an Organization.
At the Congregational church last Sun
day evening Rev. D. L. Yale lectured on
the subject "a Citizens League"
The speaker showed that the right to
rule belonged to the people, but the peo-
pie, or a majority of the people, did not
rule. He passed briefly over the forms of
governments in this and other countries,
and showed that the nearest approach to
a government of, for and by the people
was that of the United States.
But STILL the majority did not rule even
in the United States, or in the cities and
towns of the country. Political plat
forms had proved to be very imperfect
instruments for enforcing the will of the
people.
The people could speak through the
ballot box, but this did not voice the will
of the people. A few leaders OF Vile great
political parties meet in privacy and
nominate the candidates best suited to
them; the people fall in line with the
leaders and vote for the candidate The
majority elect the man, but once elected
he can do as he sees fit with the aut hority
given him.
The speaker mentioned the crusaaes, OF
citizens movements now taking place in
cities and towns all over the country. 1t
is evident that both in this country and
the old there Is restlessness. The people
are awakening to the fact that the major
i+,. doas ,,o+ r,,,a ord +bo da+ar,,i,,otio,,
~ eoe7 ito' o'e' |,,N' N0 ''''''''' to'A
that the people snail rule.
A representative organization the
snaal,ar continued !. citiz4nes= =leaoue
ana 'he outS oi such ieasue Nout" = y"
ascertain and to enforce the viii CT the
people. He said II was not hi.- tt
al. 10 AZ E,,s7..,rtb r.. o4.a,o,,;z.,
ass 'iie - i-''7 " u 'ii - VI :
league, or To iAeugura'e Il crusade Dut
merely to discus, in a general way the
,u,ast ION es annli4d in Ellsworth
MI ale theh l'foceeoea 10 outline 'he
manner in which citizen 5 league would
be founded. The voters would nreet
elect the necessary officers, ana invite all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
Notes from Isay Side.

Mrs. I.ucretia Marks, who has been
confined to the house by the grip, IS
somewhat better.
Everyone is making preparations for
winter by banking and brushing houses
and out buildings.
Miss Lena Marshall who has been en-
ployed at the lghthouse on Bear Island,
during the summer, is home.
Seth Pomroy shot deer last Wednes-
day, and THE AMERICAN correspondent
was the recipient of a splendid roast.
All are grieved to hear of the death OF
former resident, Mrs. Alanson Googins,
of East Lamoine, who died at her home
Monday morning, Nov, 19
Quite a number of the Christian En-
deavorers from Ellsworth came down to
the Fullerton school house to assist IN
meeting. 1t is hoped they will come
again. Although Nh. Mason was called
to Waitham TO attend funeral, the
meeting passed off very pleasantly.
j. W. Jordan and daughter Ethelyn,
went to Bluehill last Friday to attend
the Junior exhibition of the Bluehlll
academy. When they returned Saturday,
their son and brother Frank came with
them to spend a short vacation. In Mr..
.Jordan's absence Roy Haynes had charge
of the mail route.
No
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
Highest Of all in Leavening Powe
HANCOCK MAN IN TROUBLE.
Alex. Martin Bought Horses on Hi
Note and Now Won't Pay.

Alex. Martin Bought Horses on His
Note and Now Won't Pay.
Last spring Alexander Martin of Han
cock, went to Holden to purchase two
horses Martin represented hat he owned
property in Hancock worth more than
the value of the horses. On this repre-
sentation Daniel Coleman sold the horses
for 300, taking in payment $50 in cash
and four months note for $50.
When the note became due, Mr.. Cole
man demanded payment, and was met
with the answer: 81 own no property and
you can't collect the note" And this
proved to be the case, as Martins wife
owned all the property.
Martin was arrested on the charge OF
obtaining goods upon false pretences.
There was hearing in the case last Fri
day afternoon in the Bangor municipal
court, and after listening to the evidence
Judge Vose found probable cause and
ordered Martin to recognize in the sum
of 800 for his appearance at the Febru-
ary term of he supreme judicial court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
Kings Daughters Entertainment.

The first in the series of entertainments
given under the auspices of the Kings
Daughters WAS concert by the Boston
stars and took place at Hancock hall
last Thursday evening.
The participants were Miss Marion
Osgood, violnist, Miss Clara G.. Warner,
ballad singer, Miss Bertha Brewer, reader
and accompanist, and Mr.. Frank Il.
Reynolds, singing humorist
Following was the programme:
Piano eulo-"SaNonnc,". .....-.........6 odard
Miss Brewer.
Humorous humorositie-. Assorted
Mr.. Reynolds.
soprano solo--"C Creole Love song. Smith
Miss Warner.
Recital Medley" Observation-Disclosures. Banks
Miss Brewer
Violin .olo-"Fantasie ON the Austrian
IlNmu''. u''...................... Leonard
Miss Osgood.
Duct-"The Singing Lesson. r............Ba Barnet
Miss Warner and Mr.. Reynolds
p..,,,,- AN od sweetheart" ".......' Riley
"'''''"- .'Soidicrs y"................Anoh
Miss Brewer.
Sourano solo-"Darkey's Cradle Song" Wheeler
Violin oblagato by Miss Osgood,
Miss Warner.
Character Sketches
Mr.. Reynolds.
,.,.,,,.-.,. Romance" ......... Vieuxtemps
lou" 7oio-b 'Moto Perpetuo'.... .....Bobm
Miss D-gOod.
Humorous congratulated Party. shelly
Mr.. Reynolds.
Awell-til!ed hail greeted he performers,
and every number was heartily enjoyed.
Miss Osgood's violin playing was, on the
whole, he most artistic effort of the even
ing She is easy and graceful on the
| plat form, and played with delightful eX-
preston.
Mr. Reynolds grew better as he pro-
| ceeded His select ions were, for the most
part, we'll made and we'll rendered.
NJ iss Warner is possessed of rich SO
prano voice that has been we'll trained,
and over which she has perfect control.
Barring stiffness not wholly agreeable
to an audience, she performed we'll her
part of she performance.
Miss Brewer at once captivated her
hearers. She is petite in figure, and full
of fire and energy, and versatile.
I The entertainment as whole was q
most excellent one, and was thoroughly
enjoyed. The Kings Daughters certainly
/ score a success in he first OF the course.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Guy Richardson is away for time in
Bucksport.
Martin NJ. Moore is erecting an ell and
woodshed.
Mrs. Sarah F. Jones has gone to Boston
for few weeks.
Frank Lowell has been somewhat ill for
the past week at N. Floods.
Margaret Latin is at home sick from
her school at Brimmer's Bridge.
Mary A Tourtelotte, Of Olamon, is visit
ing relatives here for few days.
c. B. Lord has newly sningled his
house and retopped the chimneys.
Forty-one were present at the Flood
district Sunday school last Sunday.
Kate Latin began term of school at
East Ellsworth Monday of this week
Millie and Eva Moore are home from
Trenton, where they have been teaching.
c. J. Treworgy has recently purchased
a valuable draft horse of Charles James,
of North Ellsworth.
About twenty friends met at Levi
Benefits last Saturday evening, and
spent the time in singing.
Mrs Sarah Joy returned last Friday
from a weeks stay with her daughter,
Aurilla Carter, at West Ellsworth
Mrs Alice Blaisdell, Of Orland, is at
her fathers, Levi Bennett, to remain till
after Thanksgiving. Her husband came
with her but returned Monday.
A party of fifty or more friends met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Moore last
Saturday evening, that day being the
forty-fourth anniversary of their
marriage The time was spent in playing
social games, and good time is reported.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.

A. II. Norris Dry Goods.
c. l.. Moraug-Dry Goods.
f.. +. Robinson-,Jewcllcr.
q. W. Tapley-Insurancc.
{. B. Partridge-Boots, shoes, hats and caps
Campbell, Joy Il Co.-Clothng factory.
Frederick c. Coombs- Old Farmers Almanac,
Pinless Bowling Alley
Lewis Friend Il Co.-Clothing.
Chas. II. Drumn ey-Stockholders' meeting
Mt Desert Seaside Land Co.
Liquor indictments.
l.. +. Hoopcr-Sherif's sale.
Probate notice-Est. Louisa H. Hartshorn.
Probate notice-Est. Har nah A. Mcbride.
Admr. notice-Est Ellie B. Reed
Admr. notice-Est Rol rt s. Leach.
Admr. notice-Est Leauder A. Gray.
Probate noticc-Est. Rachel NJ. Leland.
Probate notce-Est. willard Blaisdeil.
Probate notice-Est. Henrietta Bridges.
Probate noticc-Petitions filed for allowance
out of personal estate.
Probate notice-AcCountS filed for settlement
Probate notee-Est. Joseph +. Gray.
Probate notce-Petitions for administration
Probate notCe-Est. Nancy VI. Branscomb.
CAFE ROSTER
A. X. Gray-Freedom notice.
PORTLAND, MI
Benz Thompson Steamboat for sale.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Liyura Mfg Co.-Pitcher's Liyura
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
NIasuue Ball and Concert.

The masque ball at Hancock hall under
the auspices of the Dirigo hose company
of this city, on Thanksgiving eve, Nov. Is,
promises to be one of the largest and best
of the season. The genial manner in
which the company has entertained ITS
guests on previous occasions has made 1t
very popular among the lovers OF
dancing.
This being the first ball given by the
Dirigos IN two years the boys are ting
every effort to make ii success, ana II Is
confidently expected that Thanksgiving
eve will see he largest number OF masque-
raiders hat ever danced i'll Hancock hall.
The hall viii be tasteluIly decorated Tor
the OCCASION A short concert by Mona
ghan's band Will be rendered as follows: :
selcction-From W Morse- comic
opera, Wang. ......,..........'.. T. hocttScl
Heart Desire " NaltE,...........I. L. III Rolllh-oh
+ rom Dawn to Twill 4ht..........CN W. Beunet
Oycrture-Bele- and BeauN Sehottisehe,
T. IL. Robinson
Galaxy OF Song oyerturc'..''....h irehdlNhit
Dirigo hose company has been i'll eXis-
tence for nineteen years, and during that
time has rendered much valuable service
to the public, and saved much valuable
property. AS volunteer organization OF
much value to the community, it should
receive hearty support from the public.
The proceeds from the ball Will go
toward defraying expenses OF the
company.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22


b. +. Cole, of Boston, is in the city.
John p Rednan is in Olamon for few
dav
County Attorney E,s Clark was in the
CITY Fr;day
~ ,roo,. on
husiness
az,
a. H. i'fesse' ""u " ''e' u " ''iiN' Wv
" =" s :.
~"
''"''' - =. - : =
'ollh + Ia A. a''''1''''' VI ''7t IN Do'
was ~ CIV
Miss Mary Casey, OF 9pringHate, is the
guest OF Miss Nancy lrummeF III inns
''H'
Mrs Mary W. Brown "' NaffS' : visit
ing her Seh, capt > L. Lore - 'iliS et'S'
school Ne 16 began last Monday for a
short term, Miss katc Latin being the
teacher
A. }. Whiting, Of ~omcsvile, is in the
city for fe~ days, the guest OF his
brother, :. X. W hitting.
4 buck weighing 226 pounds dressed,
wa, brought INTO the market by Charles
Cl.sson, OF Surry, yesterday
Mrs. Bertha JOY Thompson, who has
been visiting friends in Ros,ea1 and New
York, returned home Friday.
Eov Goodwin has been appointed
sexton OF the Congregational church III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
SHORT LOBSTERS.
A Shipment that Will be Expensive
for IA West fremont Man.

On Monday Fish Commissioner Pea
body seized thirty-tive barrels of HOLSTERS
from the steamer MT. Desert when she
reached Rockland. This is the largest
seizure ever made there.
Thirty-two of the barrels, shipped by
Frank w. Lunt, of West fremont, to
Boston, contained 322 shorts and three
seeds The fine is = each for shorts and
30 each for seeds. Thus the amount this
shipment viii cost Mr.. Lunt Is 1852.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
Church Notes.

At the Congregational church Sunday
morning Rev. D. L. Yale will preach the
annual Thanksgiving sermon. In the
evening the Sunday school will give a
harvest concert.
At the Methodist church next Sunday
the pastor will take for his subject "Some
Reasons Methodists have for Thanks
giving" A general praise and thanks
giving service in the evening. A cordial
invitation to all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
Real Estate Rumor.

1t is reported that syndicate is ne
gotiating for the purchase from the John
p. Carter estate of about 1000 acres on
Long Island in Bluehill bay.
The property embraces some fine gran
lite fields, and it is understood that it is
for the development of these that the
property will be purchased.
This island in Bluehill bay contains
granite of very fine quality. The di-
mensions of the island are deceiving to
the eve. 1t contains about ,265 acres.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
PLAYED With a cartridge.

A six year-old boy named Dyer, living
with his grandfather, John Woodward,
of Waltham, found pistol cartridge one
day last week. With a nail and ham
mer he proceeded to find out what it was
made of.
The doctor who was summoned found
it necessary to amputate two middle
fingers of the left hand at the first JOINT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
Ellsworth Gun Club.

The Ellsworth gun club met last Mon
day evening at c. r. Fosters, and elected
officers as follows; President, c. r..
Foster; secretary, w, F. Aiken; treasurer,
j. p. Eldridge.
The club has twenty-five members. A
contest between two teams chosen from
the club is talked of, the defeated team
to pay for a supper for both.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
ENAMlNE.


A cup of muddy coffee is no, hole
some. neither is bottle OF muddy med
icine One way to know relieh'o and
skillfully prepared blood-puritier is by
its freedom from sediment. Ayers Sar-
saparilla is always bright and sparkling,
because it is an extract ana not
decoction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
THE STRIKE
THAT WINS!

4 head is little for Il turkey to be thank
full for these days, because the fact that
he possesses it is the cause of his los
ing it. 1t is something to US to know
however, that when people consider
lust what they want, just when they
want it at just the price they want to
pav, and just as represented, every
time,-they go to NORRIS for 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22

To n booming city. one recent day.
An Ellsworth man had found his WAY,
He saw good roads, it turned his head,
Up went his hands-he fell down dead
An eager crowd soon gathered near
Nv here il he from, this stranger here:'
Look at his feet 80 then someone cried,
Ellsworth Mud No wonder he died.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22

Indicate the possession of eNcep-
tionally attractive qualities
Our store is crowded with bar
gains, and if YOU need a new
suit, overcoat or ulster, do not
fail to sec our stock before you
purchase.
a good all-wool Sweater is what
every man needs that is out in
the cold We can show some
bargains in these goods in
Black and White.
Call and see our new line OF Neck
wear in the late style, Bows,
Four-in- hands and the new Knot
Scarf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22

b. +. Cole, of Boston, is in the city.
John B. Rednan is in Olamon for a few
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22

Mrs. Lucretia Marks, who has been
confined to the house by the grip, Is
someWhat better.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22

The grading OF Church street, for which
permission has been granted by the board
of aldermen, will not be commenced un-
til next spring, owing to the setting IN OF
cold Weat her.
The breaking of a joint in the water
main on State street necessitated the