davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03

for the famine sufferers, and in other di-
rectlons steps are being taken to aid the
victims. In some English quarters the
opinion obtains that this generous
action of the Russians is only a
mask hiding some deep-laid political
scheme. having for its object the raising
of disaffection in India against British
rule Some OF the Tory papers express
their approval OF declarations that have
appeared in certain Indian papers to the
effect that aid from such source should
not be accepted. But they do not urge
the Government to extend aid 10 the suf
ferers, and in the meantime thousands of
the natives are dying.
There is no question in the minds OF
those who are not blinded by hatred of
Russia that the Russian movement haG
its origin entirely in charitaol motives
and that it was intended as a response to
the foreign aid given at the time of the
great Russian famine some five years ago.
The opinion is gaining ground that the
Indian Government is not able to cope
with the situation, and that unless i'm
perial aid is extended the famine will
prove one of the most calamitous vista
tions of the kind that have ever affected
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
GENERAL SfcKLES VERY Ill.
Suffering Nervous Prostration From Over
work During the Last Cam

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. General
Daniel E. Sickles is now very i'll from the
effects of overwork, which has produced
an attack of nervous prostration entailing
extreme insomnia. II fear l am an i'll
man" said General Sickles when seen at
his residence last night. my physicians
tell me very frankly that my affection is
quite serious But then, it must be re-
mem bered that am an old man now, as
/ have passed my SEVENTEEN year and l
have experienced many exposures and
have done plenty of hard work.
$50 it is not strange that 1 should begin
to seriously feel the effect of it. No doubt
the work l did during The last campaign
is responsible for my present condition.
1 overworked. L was sustained through it
by patriotic motives. Now the reaction
has set in and l must expect and accept
the results 10 be looked for ct my time of
life: But l am content. | would as lief
lose my life in such battle as in yeritable
warfare. 1t was great victory and if one
OF the costs is my life l am satisfied. The
work of those. eight weeks during the very
heat Of the campa1gn was continuous and
frigh fully wearing.
LII Ol1C CoSt 1O0S 4OOO 1I1lOSi passing
through thirteen States and making 250
+. speeches. Besides the campaign work, l
have organized thousand branches of
the Union Veterans Patriotic League and
done other work incidental to the labor of
organizing. Now, the disease which
naturally follows the exhaustion which 1
endured is -acking me, for am suffering
from an. acute attack of nervous prostra-
lion and an apparently unconquerable in
somnia is doing its work in shattering my
oyerstrained nerves. l am fighting
against il, but with little hope. am
very restless and cannot keep my mind,
even for brief. time, on any one thing.
Much work that l hoped to accomplish l
have had TO turn over to others. took
deep interest in the organization of 10000
soldiers to take part in the inauguration
of Mr. Mckinley, and have been prom
ised 1000 Confederate veterans in the
mum ber.
They are men now deeply and ear
nestly patriotic, who voted for Mckinley.
More than likely 1 will not even be able
to attend the inauguration, but the 10000
soldiers will be in line. for l have turned
the matter over to General Porter"
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
MATE BRAN rs CONVICTED.
dered Three Persons on the
Hiqh Seas

BOSTON, MASS, Jan. 2.-Thomas Bran,
mate of the barkentine Herbert Fuller,
was found guilty to-day OF the murders
committed on that vessel last July. The
jury went out at 80 P. NJ. yesterday. AT
10 o'clock this morning they reported
that they could not agree. Judge Colt
directed them to retire for further consid.
Grafton. They were again locked up,
with the result that at 40 p M. they an
nounced verdict of guilty.
The murder was one of the strangest
of sea tragedies. On July 81 last the
marine observer at Halifax, N. s., made
out vessel coming slowly into the harbor
flying the stars and stripes at half mast,
indicating death, and a black flag be-
meath it. This meant mutinv. The po-
lice were turned out IN hurry and sent
TO meet the vessel. She was the Ameri-
can barkentine Herbert Fuller, go tons,
of Harrington, Maine. In her CABIN lay
the bodies of Captain Nash, the captains
wife and the second mate, BAN berg. The
cook and a young Harvard student
named Lester h. Monks were in chare of
the ship, while Seaman Charles Brown
and Mate Thomas Bran were in irons on
deck.
The story was horrible one. On Mon
day night, July 13, Monks. who was a
passenger on the vessel, which had sailed
for Rosario, Argentine. was awakened by
woman's screams. He jumped up,
groped his way to the chartroom, where
the captain slept. He put his hand into
the berth and drew it away smeared with
blood. He at once made for the deck and
met Mate Bran, who made a lunge at
him with piece of lumber. Monks drew
revolver and covered Bran. Monks
and the cook took charge of the vessel,
put the first mate, Bran. in irons, and
navigaled TO Halifax. Bran was con-
victed on the evidence of Seaman Brown,
who testified that he saw the murders.
Brown was at the wheel that night, and
he said he saw Bran strike Captain Nash
with an ak. No motive for the murders
was brought out at the trial, and there
was strong feeling in some quarters that
! Bran was not the guilty person.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
NoRDIcA,S oONrRACr BROKEN.
Nine Western Cities disappointed by tn,
Siu0eT's Aptics

Nine Western Cities disappointed by the
Singers Aptics.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Nine
Western cities have crows to pick with
Nine. Nordica. They are San Francisco,
Sacramento, Salt Lake City, Oakland.
Denver, Omaha, Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle. She was booked for one concert
in each during this month and next, ex-
cept San Francisco, where she was to give
two. Choruses and oratorios were being
rehearsed for the events, when. q few weeks
ago, the dates were all Cancelled and it vas
announced that an entirely new tour had
been ARRANGED for Nine. Nordica by Messrs
Klaw & Erlanger.
Since then report has gained currency
that MesSrs. Ruben & Andrews who have
been Nine. Nordca's business representa-
tives, had fallen out with her over the
cancellation of the Western dates and that
legal proceedings were to be instituted
against her.
1--WE have no quarrel with Nine. Nor
dica" said Ruben yesterday. "The
Western bookings referred to were made
by Mr.. Wilson on his own account. His
contract. which we signed for Nine. Nor
dica, called for ten concerts at $1,000 each.
Tt was stipulated that on or before Decem-
Der 10 Wilson should deposit to Nine.
Nordica's account $4,000 in an Omaha
bank. He failed 10 do so and that was the
end of it, Then he advised Nine. Nordica
to accept the Klaw & Erlanger PROPOSE
tion."
Wilson said last evening that he was
notified on December 5 bv friend who
was looking alter the New York end OF his
business that Mime. Nordica had decided
to break her contract with him and 60
with KIaw & Erlanger.
"There was no trouble abort nv having
the $4,000 to deposit. I am at loss to
! account for Nine. Nordica's treatment OF
me.'
When asked if he thought of suing
Nine. Nordica he replied that he was not
prepared to say.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03

tion of traders, each transacting business
ct his own office, but having common
assem- bly-rooms for this purpose of ex-
changing prices in the building known as
Driasels Chamber. It is understood that
the council was unable TO decide or at all
events does not decide upon any plan of
meeting the opposition of the dealers to
the new law.
The members of the produce exchanges,
apart from protesting against the sup
preston of future deals. object to the
regulations of the law placing seven repre-
sentauives of agrarian interests upon the
Bourse committee, at least two of whom
must be present when the prices of grains,
malt. sugar. rape oils, spirits and certain
kinds of produce are generally fixed. Be-
sides objecting to these restrictions there
are numerous other regulations to which
the boursiers take exception-all of them
bearing the impress of common aim to
assist the agrarians by preventing Bourse
operators and dealers from depressing
prices. These regulations give the bill
the character of an entirely new expert
ment in econo NY, and outside the ranks
OF the 'agrarians the bill is regarded as
being utterly impracticable.
Freihe!r Marschal Won Bieberstein Is i'll
with an affection of the stomach.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
FAMOUS PROPERTY.
Kramer Makes a GIFT to Sons, Worth a
Million.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 2.-The At
lantic Garden. which is one of the. Oldest
landmarks on the Bowery, changed hands
yesterday, when William Kramer Sr,
founder of the place, presented it as gift
to his sons, Albert ]. and William Kramer
Jr. The property also includes the old
BoWery Theater, and is valued at $1,000
OOO. Kramer Sr. was poor man when he
started the Atlantic Garden thirty-nine
years ago.
The place had at one time been one of
the numerous headquarters of General
Washington. 1t was maintained for years
afterward as genuine German place of
amusement, ana as such gained world
wide reputation. Mr.. Kramer is said to
now own property in this city valued at
$ZO00,O0O. The founder of the garden re-
tired from business manv wears ago
kramer has been offered 81, ,0OO, 600 for the
property.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
IN coLoNIAL STYLE.
General and Mrs. EurLe Receive Rerolu-
fionnry Sons and daughters.

General and Mrs. BarLs Receive Rerolu-
fionnry Sons aud daughters.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. General
and Mrs. Ferdinand Earle yesterday gave
a reception to the Sons and Daughters of
the Revolution and mum merous friends at
their home, known as Earle Cliff. The
rec option was to carry out the wishes of
General Washington EXPRESSED at recep-
ton in 1880 that the custom be continued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle, Mrs. Blackstone and
Masters P. S. and 6. L. G. Earle received
the guests in the main drawingrooms.
General Earle wore black velvet coat
white satin waistcoat, nleck silk knee
breeches with silver buckles, black silk
stockings, and low shoes with silver
buckles. Tie boys were similarly attired.
Mrs. Earle wore a colonial gown OF blue
and white, and Mrs. Blackstone wore
similar costume of pink and white silk.
In the old dining-room where Washing
ton and many other notable guests were
entertained in colonial days bountiful
repast was spread. An American flag was
draped over the outer ooor and another
was suspended from the balcony.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
Me cu,lnohs Death accidental.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. 2.-The verdict of
the Coroner's jury in the case of the late
Joseph B. McCullagh, editor OF the Globe
Democrat, who was killed by falling from
a window in his residence last Thursday,
was rendered at noon to-day and states
that death was due to accident. The in
terment will take place at the Bellefon-
taine Cemetery tomorrow afternoon. The
active palI- bearers Will be CO. workers of
the deceased upon the Globe Democrat.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
4 B1iesard ,n Oktnhon,a. a.

PERRY, 0. T., Jan. "A blizzard
swooped down on Oklahoma this morn
ing, being the first of the winter. A blind
ing sIeetstorm, with the wind blowing
thirty miles an hour, struck this place at
8 o'clock to-day and the mercury fell 40
degrees in few hours. Similar re ports
have been received from points through
out the Territory.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
Means Work for MANY Men.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. AFTER an
idleness OF nearly three months, the
blooming mill of the Bethlehem Iron
Company started to-day, and the steel
mill and other departments, EMPLOYING
more than 1000 men, will resume on Mon
day. The company's ordnance works will
continue running day and night. a ship
ment of turret plates for the battIe-ship
Iowa was made to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03

You'll be given your picA Monday morning from IN
sceW assortment OF so Overcoats In the choicest
of KerSeus In blue, black tam shades; Garments 80
that haven't their peer In .4nerica. On second @D
floor MOnday DaOrniaS at Y.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
BsnrdsIee at Valpa raiso.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2.-Ad-
miral Beardslee, on the flagship Philadel-
phia, arrived at Valparaiso, and the
cruiser Minneapolis reported at Beireut
this morning
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
A Fierce !.
Siege on
OVerCOatS )!

We're King Pins for Over-.
coats ) none can touch us ;
10e sh01O more, 1Oe sell more
and 1Ce haze more stylish
ones than 0IL the other
stores in to1OD conabtned.
These Y0W'W get ut
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03

Talk about o. clean s10eep
in politics; it 1Oo7o't be q
marker to Uh0t 1Oe'fe going.
to do on OUercOuts. We pro-
pose to clean out of the
house every OUerc0nt on our
t1O0 floors. WbereUer the
lines are exceptionally
small, the smaller you will
7ind the price. I.
Tomorrow it BEGINS. and
the pl1tn1s are ready for
pl1tck1ag. You Ua7at to do,
some of the pl1tc7ciag.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-23
DIED.

ALLEN-At West Eden sept l6, Mrs Climena
Allen, aged - years, II months, 10 days
BREW ER-At Hull'7 Cove, Sept Is, Elmorc q
Brewer, aged - years, months Il days.
BAKER-At Ellsworth, sept 10, Miss Annie Il
Baker, aged 20 years, months, 10 days.
CRoZIkR-At Deer isle Mrs Rosetta Crozier
aged - years, months.
FULLER-At Deer Isle, Sept l6, Miss Ethel f
Fuller aged - years, months, II days
HENDRlCK-At Deer Isle, sept :, Anna l.
liendrick, aged years, months, Is days.
HIGGINS-at Ellsworth, sept Is, Mrs Margaret
Higgins, aged IS years, months.
MARSHALL-At Deer Isle, Sept Is, Charles
Marshall, aged 10 years
MOORE-At Ellsworth, sept IL. Leonard j
Moore. aged 20 years, month, Is days
REYSOLDS-At Ellsworth, Sept Is John T
Reynolds, aged % years, months.
SCAMMON-At Cedarville, Cal, June II. Mary
Jane, wife of T Scammon. aged 62 years
SPURLING-At Gouldsboro, Sept Is, Miss
Sophia Squirting, aged 50 years, Ii months, :
days.
SPRINGER-At Lamoine, Sept Is Thomas
Springer, aged 20 years.
STEVENS-At Brooksvlle Sept ID, Mrs Eliza
beth Stevens, aged Is years, months.
WEBSTER-At Deer Isle. sept 8, John b Web
ster, aged IS years, II months. "A days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-23
BLUEHILL FAIR.
Good Racing on the Opening Day-A
Fine Exhibit.

The Bluehill fair opened Tuesday.
The raih OF the early morning kept down
the attendance, but the sun aud wind
soon dried the excellent Mountain park
track, and in the afternoon it was in fine
condition.
AS usual at Buehill, there was a large
list OF entries, and many starters, and in
teresting racing was the result. In the
three minute class there were nine
starters, and in the 2.33 class there were
seven. Seven heats were necessary to
decide this exciting race, which was not
finished until this morning.
The attendance at the fair to-day
Wednesday is large. BiuehiIl is full of
people; the Pendieton house is crowded
There are many Ellsworth people in
Biuehiil. At the park 600 tickets were
sold before noon and the crowd was still
pouring through the gates. There is a
fine agricultural exhibit.
The following is a summary of Tues
days races:
THREE MINUTE CLASS.
Lucilla, m, by lockwood, f. Mcken.
hey ................ INSTRUMENTATION.
Joe H. b K IL Maddocks. l-worth.. ,
Hrooksidc, Piper, BcIfa-t.......... 6
O, b Z, { Andrews, Bangor. 49,.
Lady Dawn, m, II + Haley, Monroe. 5 3
Henry Wells, Blk :, j l. Wells, Brooklin, 3 )
Cola. M. + l. Fisher. Pittsiitld...... : :
Dandy Pat b <, Reynolds Brooks, :
Nelly Wilkes, b III, q W Reed North
Buck sport Observation-Disclosures. .
Time: 243; &; 242
233 CLASS.
Gipsy Il, M, A l. stevens,
Bangor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 . 3
Aaron. z, W Deering,
Oriand Observation-Disclosures. | 3
Harry Clay, ch <, f 7 Lord,
Charleston -......... -. | ) )
Daisy, h m, + X Hopkins,
Ellsworth .......-......... , 3 4 o
Harry H. br Z, y W Mcku-
sick, kingman 49,. -. ) |
Rocket, br 2 W 5 Reynolds.
Brooks .............. go. ! 3 r
George II. m, Berry,
STOCKTON ................. s q DIR
Tine 2.36, "a; ; 81; 2.334, 234l.;
232'a 2.3lt..
In the judges stand were ii. b. Grant,
Boston, starter; Eugene Leach, Bluehili.
w. +. Hutchins, Penobseot, Judges
Joseph Lamb, Ellsworth, Charles Arey,
Buckspoft, timers; w. }. Creamer, clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-23
BORN

BOWpEN-At Penobscot, Sept Il, to MIR and
Mrs William W Bowden, Il daughter.
BUtk-At orland, sept Is, to MIR and Mrs AL
bert X Buck, II son
CAIN-At Burnt Island Sedgwick), sept IG to
Mr. and Mrs Vets Cain, daughter Alice
+
DoRR-At orland, sept II, to Mr. and Mrs John
Dorr a son.
FERN>LD-At Gouldsboro, Sept II, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred l. Fernald, a son.
GRAY-At Scdgwick, sept Is, to MIR and Mrs
James B Gray, daughter.
HUTCHINSON-At Deer Isle, sept ID, to Mr.
and Mrs George Hutchinson, II son.
JoRDAN-At Hull. Cove. sept 49, to Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Jordan, son.
klNG-At fremont, sept q to Mr. and Mrs
Nerney l. King, son.
LISCOMB-At Bar IIarbor sept ID to Mr. and
Mr.. Andrew lscomb, daughter Lura,
MALoNSoN.ht fremont, sept $, to MIR and
Mrs David Malonson, "A son.
MCCULLUM-At swans Island, Sept IL. to Mr.
and Mrs William McCulum, a dau ghter.
MOULDING-At swans Island, Sept :, to Mr.
and Mrs James Moulding, Il daughter.
POLLlSTER-At Hancock, sept :, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Polli-ter, daughter.
RDRBlNS-At Bucksport. sept Ii, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Robbins daughter.
RoLF-At West Gouldsboro, sept Is, to Mr. and
and Mrs Ira Is Rolf, II
sCoTT-At Deer Isle, sept Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Samuel ; scott, a son.
SARGENT-At Lam0iue, Sept :, to MIR and Mrs
Albert ID Sargent, a daughter.
SMlTH-At Ellsworth Fails Sept :, to Mr. and
Mrs Alfred smith, daughter.
STANLEY-At swans Island sept Il, to Mr.
and Mrs Hiram + stanley, a son.
WHlTE-At sullivan, sept :, to MIR and Mrs
r red VI White, It daughter. Nina c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-23
Niolating the Snrdine Inv.

At Lubec on Tuesday, Sept. IA, r. l..
Holmes and Charles Capen were arraigned
before Trial Justice McGarrigle for viola
tion OF the sardine law, and bound over
for their appearance at the October term
OF court to be held at Machias. The
charge is for packing fish aud not using
the legal quantity OF oil.
These arrests have caused considerable
interest among the sardine packers of
Maine, and the trial will no doubt bring
out clearly the effectiveness OF the law re-
lating to the matter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-23

"My boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly lacerated and
bleeding, aud suffering great pain" says
+. J. Schall with Meyer Bros Drug Co,
st. Louis, Mo. ~ dressed the wound and
applied Ghambcrisin's Pain Balm freely.
All pain ceased and in markably short
time it healed without leaving scar.
For wounds, sprains, swelings and rhea-
matism, l know OF no medicine or pre-
scription equal to it. consider it a
household necessity" The % and 80 cent
sizes for sale by q. \. PARCHER, Drug
gist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-23
MARRIED..

GooDWlN-PAR Portsmouth, II,
sept II, hv Rev Alfred Gooding, Miss Helen
l. GoOdwin, OF Franklin, to William \ Pars-
low, of lioSton.
~EANEY -BROWN-At seal Cove. Aug ), by
Rev Arthur u Moore, Miss Matte Il >ravey,
of fremont, to Charles Weston Brown, of
Eden.
TOGRTL0rTE PHILLIPS At Ellsworth
sept Il, by Charles W Wa-gatt esq, Mis- Lii.
liam Tourtlottc to Fred Phillips, both of
Ellsworth.
HOMAS-COL>ON-M Eden, sept Is, by Rev
Burlcigh, Miss Eva Ellen Thomas to VIII
Der Vernon COl-on, both of Eden
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-23
Changes In Postal Service.

Among changes in the postal service re-
Gently announced are the followin in
Hancock county:
Following service has been discon-
tinued Minturn, Hancock county. from
swans Island. From Oct. 9, 1897, on
route 1887.
A service has been established as fol-
lows; Mnturn to Swans Island. three
miles and back, six times week, from
March TO Nov. 30, and three times a
week the residue OF the year, by a sched-
ule of not to exceed thirty minutes run
ming time each way. From Oct. II. ls9I,
to June 30, 1901.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-23
CHURCH NOTES.
CONGREGATIONAL.


Subject for prayer meeting Friday even
ing: "Church Endesvor for the Months
to Come" Nal. $40, 1918; l Cor. 16,
1-14; Chron. 10, Gil; g. 1:6, lilo.
Sunday morning at 1920, Rev. H. E.
Lombard, OF Cherryfeld, will preach.
Sunday school at 11.45.
The peoples service will be resumed
Sunday evening, Oct 3. The pastor de-
sires all committees OF the church to
meet at once and begin work without
gaiting for him to be present. He ex-
poets to be in his place on the first Sun
day in October, although he may not be
able to preach OH that day.
BAPTIST.
Friday, 730 p. m, weekday prayer
meeting.
Sunday, 1870 n. m, preaching by pas
tor, Rev. c. ;. McLearn; y m, Sunday
school; p. m, Junior Y. p S. c. E.; 80
p. m, Y. 2. 5. {. +. prayer meeting; 7.15
p. m, preaching by the pastor.
Note the change in hour of evening
service.
FREE BAPTIST.
Sunday Sept. 26-Sunday school at /
p. m; preaching at p. m. by Rev. c. E.
Woodcock, pastor. Gospel service at Z
p. m.
Friday evening at 7.30, prayer meeting.
Tuesday evening at 100, Christian En-
deavor meeting.
Sunday, Oct. 3, Rev. c. E. Woodcock
will exchange lpits with Mr.. Lucken
bach, of East brook
UNITARIAN.
Sunday, Sept. 26-Regular morning
worship at 10 30, with sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. Walter Reid Hunt. Sunday
school in the vestry at close of the morn
ing service, 11.45. All are cordially in
vited to attend these services.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-23
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
>.~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~~~ ~~~,~~ ~-~-~-~~~
Maine Central Railroad.
Local Time TabIe-July ~, 1897.
BAR HARBOR TO BANGOR

sundays onl;-Leave Btr liarbor : 35 a. M,
Sorrento ) 10 ii ma. Mt. Dest IT Ferry 20 "a. M,
81 =. m Ellsworth - a. n ; 90 p M, arrive
Bangor % II. m, 3 10 p. IN. Leave Bangor 20
a. m 10 p III arrive Portland u 10 p. m 40
a. III. Boston 90 p. M, ) IS Il IN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-23
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK Z?

DON'T give them tea or COffec. Have you tried
the new food drink called Grain.O? 1t Is de
licious and nourishing and takes the place of
coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children
the more health you distribute through their
system. Grain-O Is made of pure grains, end
when properly prepared tastes like the choice
grade of coffee but costs about "a as much. All
grocers sell 1t. ljc and 25e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-23
BANGOR TO BAR HARBoR.

sundays only-Leave bangor 5 % and II IS
a. m, Ellsworth . lG Il. m, l. b p. IN. Arrive
Mt. Desert Ferry 45 a. M 90 p. m, sullivan
10 90 IA. m, sorrento 10 b u. m, Bar HarbOr
10 20 Il. m, 40 y. m.
|Daily.
tStop signal or noticeto Conductor.
These trains connect AT Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and ST. John.
Passengers requested to procure tickets
before entering the train, and especially Ellis
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket office,
Ellsworth.
GEORGE F. EVANS,
GenI Manager.
F. E. BOOTHBY, Gen' Pass and Ticket Ag't.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-23
Nominated by the Governor.

Among nominations recently made by
Coy. Powers are the following in liam
cock county:
Inland fish and game wardens- Ernest
II. Remission, Amherst; Edwin y. Os-
good Surfy.
Notary pubiie-John y. swazey, Bucks
port
Justices OF he peace and qaorum-Lewis
W. Bunker, Eas, brook; J. 5. Foster,
Bucksport; John II. Gardner, Castine.