davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
CHiROrSEK DEFEATS TScHIGORiN.

THIRD GAME ~ THE CHESS MATCH PLAYED IN
BUDAPEST.
Rudapes, oct, 2 (SpecaD.-The third game IN
tho II. chc-s match between Charousek and Tschi-
eorln was played to-day. Charousek opened win
ou..n's Gambi, which Tschigorin declined TO nc
ccp, In the following manner: .... PIX - j. kt
OBJ XIX Bg. T. B-kt5 Blk ?; D XIX Ba
castles. G. PIX Pa 1T D. = q RIB b-h'-'
PIP PIX l.. etc.
cb,ro,sok found an opportunity 10 proceed with
, s,I.ndI combination. which secured the victory
after si.ty-onc moves. The scor" now stands
TschIgoriu >. Chnrous'k. l. The hnal game VIII DE
played ,o-rDorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
BIG CROWD HEARS ECKELS ~ PEORIi

Peoria ILL.,. oct. p (SpcciaD.-James r. Eckcls.
Controller Of the Currency. addressed between
1000 and 5000 people in this city tonight. The
Tabernacle was crowded and vast thIong WAS
nnnhlc gain admittancc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

London OCT 27.-The brothers Chase, bicyclists,
rode tandem at Syndenham to-day covering nVe
miles In minutes and % seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
Details tomorrow
Tbe Trtbune


anything of the kind ever attempted
before. No matter in what part of
New York or Brooklyn you live the
book will be at your office or your
home, day or evening, to examine
at leisure, and within from 7 to IS
minutes after you express the desire
to see it. No charge for service,
and no obligation incurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

The. entire first edition has been
secured, and will be offered solely
in TRIBUNE-CLUBS. 1t qviN
neOer again be soa 50 cbeapby in this
city, and those who apply first will
get it cheapest. Arrangements tor
showing the work as whole mot
merely few selected pages will
be more novel and perfect than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
FAST RIDE ON A TANDEM.

throughout the game advanced the ball as they
liked. Rochester's team light and tackled hiS L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
SYRACUSE DEFEATS ROCHESTER,.

svr,cuss ~ Y. oct. G.-Syracuse University's
,o,b,u. team defeated the Rochester University
eleven here to-day by score VI o. 10 v Inc
- scorc was made trick play. Syr,-
o nIayed a substitute team In the nrst half. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

TWO RECORDS BROKEN IN NASHVILLE.
Nashville Tenn, Oct. T.-Jimmy Michael. the
walsh wonder lowered the hvc-mi.e ard ten-mile
indoor paced bicycle records at the Coliseum last
,,, Ito rode the five miles In 1875 aud the ten
~, ,..s q, a, T., John 8 Johnson made rev milc
~ record for the track. placing II at 2oi 4-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

Won in drive by length two lengths between second
and third.
THIRD RACE-THE CHAMPAGNE STAKES: for two
year Odds: value 5000 penalties AMI allowances Last
furlonrs Of re withsrs mile.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Fatal Card.


A notable dramatic event of unusual
interest will take place at the Portland
theatre next Friday evening. when the
famous melodrama 1.-THE Fatal Gard"
will be presented. This drama is claimed
to Ee one of the strongest of Its type
ever presented IN this country, and it is
only just to say that all the elaborate
praise that has been bestowed upon it the
past two years in all the principal cities
has been we'll earned. 1t is one of those
plays in which the author is lost sight of,
and the listener is at once inbued with
the interest and concern that attaches to
the unfolding OF the mysteries of q plot
deep and subtle, and seemingly incapa-
blesof a natural, just and happy solution.
While the tone is melodramatio through
out. yet it is polished and devoid of tragic
rant. The feelings are excited but not
Jared by harshness and at once become
absorbed in the progress and portrayal of
the plot a'The Fatal Card'' is pl ay of
startling situations and realistic
company which is excellent in every de-
tail, staged and seemed in manner
which is said to tbs marvel of stage
craft.
The Bostonians.
large mum Der of additional subscrip-
tions was added to the list of subscribers
to the Bostonians that can be found at
Stock BRIDGES store. Parties who desire
a choice of seats should subscribe at
once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
CROP BULLETIN.
Outlook for Cotton. Grain and Other Pro-
auctions.


Washington, September 22.-The week
ly crop report of the weather bureau
of states: AS most crops had been Sc
cured. heavy frosts over the northern
states during the latter part of the week
caused but little damage. In Iowa the
effects of a heavy frost following the
protracted cool and a moist weather
proved unfavorable to late corn, which
sustained some injury in Ohio, Ken
lucky and Montana. Ripened corn in
Iowa is unfavorably affected byTexcessive
moisture.
The heavy rains over southern, CEN
trail and western Texas during the latter
part Of the week lowered the grade of
cotton, but the benefit to the top crop
will more then counter balance the injury
sustained. In Mississippi cotton Ia
turning out better than expected In some
sections and Is making a new growth,
which, however. Ia too late, to be ma
tured this season.
Over the central and eastern portions
of the cotton belt, the week has been
dry and the work of picking has made
rapid progress under favorable oondit-
ions.
Except in the Southern States where
the drought continues, the general con-
dition of the soil for blowing and seed
ing of winter grain is excellent. This
work which in some states had been de-
layed, has been pushed rapidly, is now
well advanced in Michigan, Indiana
and Illinois. Early sown grain Is COM
ing up and is looking well.
A telegraphic report says: New Eng
land, rains, and much corn cut and
curing rwell late potatoes rotting; pas
lures good; fine grass bottom for next
years hay corp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23

Messrs F. o. Bailey & Co. will com.
mence their sale Of high class European
art objects at IS Free street at 10. 80 this
morning, continuing morning ard after.
noon during the week. Ths collection
Is consigned directly from well known
Paris house and contains large numb 81
Of rare and beautiful specimens Of Cera-
mic art, Royal Vienna Imperial Sevres.
Dresden. Capo-de Monte. Lowestoft, Wor.
oesteI, Grown Derby and other schools.
Elaborate furniture. beautiful in design.
Among the porcelains are large pail
of Royal Vienna vases. painted by Prof.
E. Latt, R. A.; another puir by Prof.
Keer, Louis PHILIPPE sstea service in
tourquois blue, a magnificent Louis, XVI.
drawing room table and many other
beautiful articles. The entire collection
to be offered at auction, commencing
at 1890 this morning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23

Robert Wilkes, bl b, by Idol Wilkes,
John 6. Taylor, Chebanse. III.
Steele, Chicago, lii.
ALEXANDRIA. bl b. by Legal Tender. A.
]. Hnws, Johnstown, Pa.
Heir-at-Law, bl b. By Mamb. King,
Village Farm, East Aurora, N. Y:
Farm, East Aurora, N. Y.
Robert r., b 9, by Banner Boy. Temple
& Raymond, Boston, Mass.
Alcinta, b m, by Aloantara, Frank
Slavin, Providence, R. /.
Pussy Cat. m, by Gen. Wilkes, F. R.
Hayden, Natiok, Mass.
No. 8. Four Year Olds. Trotting. eligi-
BILE to 2.29 Glass. Purse. $50, 600.
Regal Nelson, b h, by Nelson, L. Nor
rison. Boston, Mass.
Jigh.moon, br f, by r4avalard, Daniel
Mahaney, Portsmouth, N. H.
Bowery Belle. bl I, by Baron Wilkes,
Empire City Stud, New York.
Navaho,, g, by Arion, J. Malcolm
Decora, On, b g, by Gov. Benton, ].
W. Snow, Leicester, Mass.
j. c., &, by Red W1lkes James Col
den, Medford, Mass.
. Bellisant, CHI f, by Ralph Wilkes, Maple
hurst Farm, Lancaster Mass.
Lucy Oarr, I, Dy huiplre WHO'S, u.
W. LeavitU, Boston, Mass.
Don Fula.o, b 9, by Ralph Wilkes,
A. ". Beard, Belmont, Mass.
Pisoaraqna, b &, by Woo1nut. Daniel
Adwild, bf, by Advertiser, NJ. New
ems Claremont, N. II.
: Master Del Mar, b Q by Del Mar, Sub
urban Stock Farm, GlenG Fails, N. Y.
/. Gen raj Wayne. b g by Bow Bells,
The Hermitage Stud, Nashville, Tenn.
Ambit, ah (, by ambassador, Kalama-
zoo Farm Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.
All Day, b 8, By Ambassador, Kala-
mazoo Farm Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.
Enethalda, , +, by Wilkes Boy, East
View Stock Farm, East View, N. Y.
: Kentucky Queen, + f, BY Administer.
Fast View Stock Farm, Esst View, N.
Y.
Demera T., oh +, by Domineer, John
G. Taylor, Chebansu, III.
Elena b., bl :, by McMaster, VIM.
Roeser, Jr., Marietta, Ohio.
pl psslmlsaf, b, 9, BY T. onwardo' ". e.
M osai'i H Farm IN Mass
Miss Lena, +, by John Carli sic,
Macy Bros, Varsailles, Ky.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
FIRST ENGLISH STEAMER.
Expected to Arrive at Portland on Novem-
Der IS.

1t is ex peoted that the first English
steamer, probably one of the Allan line,
Will arrive here on November Is, and
the other will come in rapid success
sion.
The Grand Trunk expects to operate its
big grain elevator when completed all
of the year round, and Portland will then
be visited by many Of the fine tramp
steamers VIII ich now are engaged in the
grain carrying trade between this ooun-
try and Europe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
COMMITTEE MEETINGS,
Consideration of the Heating of the Audi-
torium Emerson st. Schoolhouse-Con-
erence of Deering and Portland Co mint
tees.

The committee on public buildings
met yesterday noon and decided to put
two boilers into the new auditorium, con-
nected with the armory, and to advertise
for proposals for the piping and heating.
The committee requested Architect
F. A. Tom pson to bring in his plans for
the new school building Oh the hill. with
arrangements looking to the heating and
ventilation for the examination and con-
sideration of tho committee.
The committee on drains and sewers
of the Deering city government met the
commissioner of public works and pub
lilo works committee to arrange of pos
slbls for the emptying of the sewerage of
the territory contiguous to the Portland
street sewer, into that sewer. Commits
soner Fernald said that there would be
very little increase TO the amount of
sewerage now passing through that sewer
by granting the desired permission, but
that eventually this sewer will have to
be replaced by one of much larger
capacity capable of carrying off the sur
face drainage. The Deering committed 8
request will probably be granted provid-
ed the terms can be arranged satisfactory
to all parties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
DEATHS.

In this city. Sept. %, Richard w. Underwood,
aged Al years months IL days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the St Julian Hotel. Interment will take
place at North vassalboro Thursday afternoon.
In Deering, Sept %, Clara w. Blanchard.
aged 40 years days.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 23O O'Clock
from the residence of David L. Blanchard, Cum
berland Center.
In Bath. Sept. 10, Marion j., daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Pratt, aged ~ days.
In Biddeford, Sept. IT, Mrs. Mary Sumner.
aged 10 years.
In Biddeford, Sept. 10. Lncille B., only child
In Camden, Sept. IS. Phillip Crooker, LACED
10 years.
In Jay. Sept. 12 Abel Keyes, aged 7e years.
TThe funeral service of the Jennie G. Haper-
thy will take place this Wednesday forenoon at
10 O'Clock, from No. 222 Cumberland street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
MARRIAGES..

In this city. Sept. 10, by Rev. A. q. Wright,
William Henry Morris and Miss Hattie Louisa
Field, both of Portland.
In Sanford Sept. 6, Alexander Reid and Viz
ginia Demers, both of Sanford.
In Sanford, Sept. IA. George A. Batchelder
and Bertha A. Neal. both of Springvale.
At Pisnon's Ferry Sept. 9, Elmer Decker and
Miss Mabel Pettigrew.
In Winterport, DR.. j. 81. Weber and Miss
Grace D. Harlow.
In Camden. Sept. IA. Edward E. Fowler and
Miss Electa J. Bowley of sangerville.
In Fayette Sept. l3. Charles V0se OF King
field and Mrs Hattie A. Smith of birmingham.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
windfan to a Chioag o University.

Chicago, September 22.-Mrs. Julia
Bradley, an aged woman of Peoria, ILL.,. !,
has bestowed her fortune estimated to be
90. 300, 600 upon the University of Chicago
on the condition that branch school be
built at Peoria. 1t will be called the
Bradley Polyteohonio Institute. Two of
it's seven directors will be connected with
the University of Chicago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
Small Comet Discovered.

Boston, September 22.-Dr. Lewis Swift,
Echo Mountain. Cali, announces that
through the Harvard College obserya-
tory, Sunday night ne saw small
bright comet near the sun, one degr ee
east of it. Monday night the object
was noryh of the sun and fainter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
Hodgman Rubber store closed.

New York. September 29.-The sore of
the Hodgman Rubber company remained
closed today. 1t is understood the lab =
ties are about S4O4, 900, OF which $3.50, 600
are direct and $4,000 contingent. The
nominal assets are placed at $31G, 600.
consisting of merchandise. materials, &C.
counts, factory plant and real estate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-23
All Wool Ingram Carpets,
Good Tapestry Carpets,
Lino|eums, z feet wide,
Great Entries at Rigby.

0AO0s A]AAeAAOD 0S AsA6Dys
This week will be one of the greatest
that Rigby has ever seen, and the entries
are from the fastest stables in America.
$50, 900 is the amount which is to be CIV
en-, and the eligible list of starters num-
bers 256.
Wednesday is for trotting, pacing and
for four-year -olds with Jos Patohen and
Frank A gan matched for special purse
. Thursday will have nearly 30 startersin
fast classes, and Robert j., and Fantasy
will do record breaking.
Friday is for the 2. ~ GLASS In both trot-
ting and pacing, and for free-for-all in
which fast trotting will be seen.
During this meet, which lasts to Sep
TENDER 25th. the Boston & Maine rail
road will give reduced rates from oil
leading points which will include adj
mission to the track.
WEDNESDAYS ENTRIES.
No. 2. 2.19 Glass, Trotting. PuI Sc. 50, go.
Pullman. b g, by vslute, J. E. Libby,
Portland, Me.
Quality, m, by Electioneer, Empire
City Stud, New York, N. z
Bingen, b G, BY May King, j. Nal
colin Forbes, Boston, Mass.
Marston c., b b, by Piedmont, VIM. B.
Smith, Hartford, ct.
Jettie. bl m, by Bonnie Boy, John E.
Ash Maid, br m. by Sherman, Round
Wood Farm, Centre Square, Pa.
Gordon Cummings, b b, by Kaiser,
Patohen Stock Farm, Waterloo. N. Y.
Copeland. br g, by Del Mar, Suburban
Stock Farm, Glens Fails, N. Y.
Nancy Rice, NJ, BY Alcantara, Frank
R. Hayden. Natick, Mass.
Nelson. Waterville, Me-.
Wyoming. bl g, by Candidate, Jere
O'Neil, Lexington, Mass.
Acme Girl, br m, by Almont Ford, VIM.
Roeser, Jr., Marietta, Ohio.
Wag, hl 8. by Wilkes Boy, A. Mayo,
Jr., Springfield, Mass.
Prinuewood. bl b, by Princeps. A.
Mayo, Jr., Springfield, Mass. .,,
Farm. East Aurora, N. Y.
Don, b b. by Almont Ledo, 4. Il.
Houghton, Worcester, Mass.
LASTS, b m, Macy Bros. Versailles,
KY.
No. IA. ais Glass, Pacing. Purse. $4,000.
Jim Corbett, g, by Geo. L. Napoleon,
Ben Walker, Ea Somerville, Mass.
Kentucky Star. g. by Robert Nc
Oregon, Ell Palo Farm, Worthington,
Mass.
Brennan, g g by Gambetta Wilkes, D.
j. McClary, Medford. Mass.
r.! Paul Clifford, br b, BY a.. Ien %a a
Berkshire Courier. b g, by Ira Wilkes,
nv Mi1lor Macon. ga,
Simmons, br G. by belladonna, John
E. Turner, Amber, Pa.
May Murphy, b m, BY Hubbard Wilkes.
G. W. thinner, Ea. Buffalo, N. Y.
Prince Alert, b e. by Crown Prince,
B. 81. Demarest. Baltimore, Md.
Brooks, oh b, by Nettle Keenan,. T. ".
Wauco, br b, by Adallah Wilkes,
Highland Stock Farm, Derby, vt.
Allendor, m. by Steinway, Cottage
Farm. Norfolk, Va.
Winfield, br &. by Mamb. Harold. VIM.
Roseor. j., Marietta, o.
Carrie H., br m, by Edgewood, VIM.
Roeser, Jr., Marietta. o.
Nina T., gr m, by Domineer, John g.
Taylor. Chebanse. Ill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09
Oceanville.


SCeaHNtiies
A. F. Dow is building a barn.
Dea. Rice is here for a few days.
F. E. Webb sold two bicycles last week.
A. J. Joyce is at work for Seth Webb at
South Deer Isle.
The dance on the afternoon and even
ing OF the Fourth was well attended.
Frank Joyce went to Boston Monday
where he will be employed by w. NJ.
Hatch.
Miss Lucy Bertram and friend, Addie
johnson, OF South Boston, are stopping
at c. NJ. Gross's for few weeks.
A base ball nine from Green's Landing
came here on the Fourth to play, but rain
prevented the game. Send us notice,
boys, and come up some Saturday after
noon, and we Will try and get up a nine
and play with you.
July 5. EUGENE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09
July 6.

Franklin.
Misses Hattie NJ. Higgins and Cassie
Springer closed very successful schools in
district 2, last week.
Rev. A. H. Hanscom is improving
slowly.
James E. Parsons and family, of Els
worth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Par
sons, of Easton, visited friends in town
last week.
R. H. Blaisdell OF San JOSE CAL, after an
absence OF eighteen years, is visiting his
brother, w. B. Blaisdell
Miss NJ. G. West is filing a position in
Paine's music store, Bar Harbor.
Misses Gerrish and w est were.engaged at
Foxcroft during The towns celebration of
the Fourth.
Mrs. c. E. Spindell and little son are
visiting relatives here and at West SulIi-
van.
We are led to infer that Eden's CEN
tennial jubilation affected the upper
currents in such a manner that moisture
was the natural sequence, and the
day of rain clouds. However, the early
rain abated and held off until after the
finish of the base ball game, and the
capture Of the hotly-pursued pig. Then
there was hurrying of pedestrians and
teams for shelter. The ball game brought
defeat to the Franklins, the score show :
ing 20 to in favor of the Cherryfields.
We can readily excuse our boys, as they
have not practised this season, and the
team was obliged to substitute from the
''Jamaicas" to fill vacancies. Any allu-
sion to the festivities would be incom-
plete without a hint of z. l.. Wilbur
fantastics-the street sprinkler, electric
street car and that much-mooted struct-
ure, the Shore Line railroad bay bridge.
There the laugh came in. The Foresters
worked early and late to make success
of the celebration, and succeeded be-
yond their expectations, considering the
weather. They publicly express appre-
citation and thanks to all who kindly as
sisted in any way.
July 6. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09

Prospect Harbor.
M. j. Everett Pike, of Dexter, spent a
few days with his family last week.
Miss Georgia Nutter, OF BROOKLYN, is
spending the week with her sister, Mrs
Charles Blance, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Cole, of
Nashua, n. H., arrived last week at his
mothers, where they will remain a few
weeks.
Gertrude Hamilton, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Bickford, celebrated
her sixth birthday July 2, with party of
little friends who enjoyed the afternoon
to the utmost and did ample justice to
the dainty refreshments provided.
July 6. C.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09

Egypt.
Miss Josie Strout, of Harrington, closed
successful term of school here last
Thursday. Miss Strout began this school
under difficulties which would have
proved disastrous to many young teach
ers, but her pleasant manner soon won
the love and respect of her pupils. She
was also very popular outside the school
and in the Sunday school. 1t is hoped she
will be secured for the fall term.
The assortment of Illuminated picture
lessons presented by Mrs. NJ. c. Austin,
will be a great help in the Sabbat h
school, illustrating rs they do over one
hundred events in the religious and tenn
perance history of the world. A hand
some frame for displaying the lessons so
that they are visible from any part of the
room completes a most entertaining and
useful present which will be a great aid
in the school work.
July Z. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09
West Brooksville.
TAPLEY-NIXoN.


TAPLEY-NIXoN.
The marriage of Walter Moore Tapley
and Miss Katie l. Nixon took place at
Rockland Wednesday, June "a, at ST.
Peters church, Rev. j. S. Moody officiat-
ing. The groom is the son OF Cap.. and
Mrs. George H. Tapley of this place.
The Rockland Courier Gazette says:
There was a large attendance of our
best known people at the Tapley- Nixon
wedding, which was solemnized in ST.
Peters Episcopal church Wednesday
evening. The ceremony took place at six
O'Clock, and for a haif-hour preceding
the vicinity of the pretty church was a
scene of gay activity. The church audi
ence room was decorated in exquisite
taste-not too much, just enough to be
attractive. Appropriate music was rem
dered by Miss Kate Sherman Ingraham,
wedding organist, the wedding march
being very pretty original conception of
the talented performer and composed in
honor of the groom, Mr.. Tapley.
The bride was becomingly attired in a
gown of plain white satin, en- trdine,
embellished with lilies of-the-valley.
After the wedding brilliant reception
was held at the home of the brides
grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. ID. III.
Ingraham. Mr.. and Mrs. Tapley received
the hearty congrat ulations of many ad-
miring friends. Mrs. Tapley made a
most charming bride. Her pleasant ways
and attractive personality have won her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09
South Gouidsboro.

South Gouidsboro.
Frank Sargent is home from Brighton,
Mass, on his vacation.
Miss Emma Sargent has returned
from No. 7, where she has been teaching.
Mr.. Beadle, of West Gouldsboro,
breaches here every other Sunday after
noon.
Miss Ella F. Rich is home from Boston
for the summer. Miss Rich is a teacher
OF stenography in the Burdett college.
July D. S. MS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09

Our steam boat mail service, which now
goes and comes each way, daily, in sddi-
tion to what we have been enjoying, is a
great convenience, and is much appre-
ciated.
Prof. c. A. Beckwith, d. D., OF Bangor
seminary, who is spending his vacation
here, preached yesterday morning by in
vitation of Rev. Mr.. Richards, Mr. Rich
ards assisting. The Lords supper WAS
administered after the sermon. Rev. j.
S. Richards will be absent upon his va
cation for the next three weeks, visiting
near Damariscotta, which will be his post
Office address. During his absence Prof.
Beckwith has been engaged to supply the
pulpit Sunday mornings.
July g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09

scores Of friends, who wish her many
happy anniversaries of her wedding day.
Mr.. Tspley has been prominent in city
affairs, serving with distinction in the
common council where he was given the
highest honor in the gift of that body.
In social circles, local dramatics and the
like he is extremely popular.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-09
DEER ISLE NEWS.

Deer Isle
Capt. J. w. Haskell came home Satur-
day.
Mrs. J. s. Richards has gone to Bruins
wick.
w. V. Lane of Camden, is visit ing at
William Gray's.
Miss A. Miller left for her home in
Thomaston Saturday.
Mr.. Bond, the photographer, Of Rock
land, is to open branch office here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Gross celebrated the
twenty tn anniversary of their wedding
by silver wedding. A collation. was
served on the lawn. Mr.. and Mrs. Gross
received many handsome presents.
The town is brushing up. Long-needed
repairs are being made on the road, the
merchants are having new steps made in
front of their stores, and the village inn
provement society is to begin work next
week on the new walks.
July 6. II.