davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
Prices we're $35 to sos
Prices are $40 to $40

Prices are $40 to S4O
Second floor. Broadway
These are put up in
20, ,s attractive shape, espe-
DIX "dIS'S cially for the holiday
In Pretty BOXES selling. Of black and
colored taffetas, in late approved styles, and
priced very moderately, indeed. You may
have black silk waist, with fine plated
front and yoke back. for only S3.25. Some,
black or colored, at 81, and others, partlcu-
larry handsome garments of checked and
striped taffetas, at SIS. Unusually good val
ues, whatever you pay.
Second noor Fourth avenue.
Umbrellas L.a m.os' s Su,P' ~
For Him, Her al that IS new
And the Little Ones and novel and
good in umbrellas. Goods are right, prices
are right and the time is right. You may
find that gift of which you we're thinking in
one of these. Many, many others from
which to choose.
FOR WOMEN. At Ss-26-inch: of twilled silk;
in black and changeable colors; steel rod; case and
tsssel to match; handles all silver trimmed, ivory
hooks, long ivory, long fat ivory, long peal cyn-
ders and pearl hooks.
FOR MEN At $5-2S-inch; all silk close rolling
steel rod case to match; handles of ivory with ser-
ling silver swedge and band; also tas'etI!y trimmed
with silver.
FOR CHILDREN. At $2.so-24-inch; all silk, in
black and navy blue; handles of silver and gold and
pearl and ivory hooks
Broadway.
o-.+4,, ,,s.f,,, Imported work-boxes
TIC..y' OoS'"' and needle cases in ex-
O'ttS III t'C cellent assortment. the
NOtIOn OtOTc former containin g
needles, cotton, wax. tape-measurc, in fact.
all the needfuls in sewing, at SOC. to ST,
Needle-books. l0c. to 81.
Tenth street.
JOHN WA
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

Base n,nt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

These are put up in
attractive shape, espe-
cially for the holiday
selling. Of black and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
So to SO.

Not the flowers themselves.
but the colors and the per-
fume represented in a score
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06
NEWSPAPER WAITS.

"Ah my boy, how do you like hav-
ing a nephew named after your TT
makes me feel rich. old man."-Detroit
Journal.
Briggs-Allow me to have the pleas
ure of returning the sovereign that |
borrowed the other day. Sniggs-
Thanks: the pleasure is mine.-Tit-Bit
ssvot's der dogs name, little girl?"
cit used to be 'Fido,' but / changed it
to Dewey sos the pleeceman would
let him run on the grass and have a
good time" Truth:
Ready for More-"Here, boy" said
the man. throw away that cigarette
and smoke a cigar "Yasser, replied
the urchin Say, Mister, got whole
pack of cigarettes in me oocket. =
Philadelphia North American.
"Since Mrs Black has been widow"
he suggested, lit seems to me she looks
Younger" "Of course" she replied
TT is more necessary now that she
should Thus Go women betray each
other.-Chicago Evening Post.
Lawyer-Do you live with your hus-
band? Witness-No. sir. Lawyer
Are you divorced? Witness don't
know. Lawyer-Eh? What's that?
You don't know? Enthusiastically
not My husband never takes me into
his confidence-New York Weekly.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06

say, they rushed in groups of platoons
from cover to cover. BY successive
rushes OF forty or fifty yards the line
steadily advanced. On its second ad-
vance from the bank the regiment met
with its heaviest loss Vollevs were
poured into it from the stone fort from
the village and from the blockhousesi on
it's left. Colonel Daggett saws that
many of the Spaniards came ont into
the open, seemingly celebrating wheth-
err to surrender or attempt to reach tha
village. Their combativeness was gone.
He supposed they were about To sur-
render The fort had been preached in
many places by Capron's shells and
Just as the Twenty fifth got abreast OF
it a company of the Twelfth Regimen
of Chaffee's brigade entered through -
trench and got the flag, which had been
cut down by a shell. The strength of
the Twenty fifth Regiment was $50
men. but only five companies. number
ing 200 men, took part in the charge.
The principal loss of forty-one killed
and wounded came out of the POO.
None of the officers or men of the regi-
ment. excepting Colonel Daggett, had
ever heard a hostile shot before. Three
of the companies in the charging col
umn were CALAMITY led by three young
Lieutenants, Caldwell, Moss and Hunt.
The Fourth Regiment, on the left of
the Twenty fifth, did not advance be-
yond the line within 800 yards range
of the fort, from which the Twenty
fifth charged. The reason was that fur
Their advance would have brought it
under an enfilade fire from the village,
the blockhouses around it, as well as
the fort itself. There was smooth
ground in front of it all the way, and
Colonel Daggett was satisfied that it
would have been annihilated in at
to advance. Company c of the
Fourth skirmished on the front OF its
regiment to within 800 yards of the
fort and lost twenty-three of its men
wounded out of forty-eight in the line.
GEORGE L. KILMER.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06
HER FIRST THOUGHT.
A Promised Tragedy, and How It
Terminated.

She was riding down woodward ave-
nue. in the middle of the street car
track, about 4:30 yesterday afternoon.
Gawge rode along with her ON the other
side of the rail- She was a little new
at the wheel, apparently, for every now
and then she would founder and tilt a
bit, and at least twice it seemed that
she must fall, but she pulled herself and
the wheel together and regained her
balance.
Gawge spoke gentle words Of encour-
agement as they rolled down the as
phalt-in fact his attention was so alb
sorbed that he did not hear the clang
of the down bound trolley that was
coming pumping along behind. That
car was not twenty-five feet from the
rear wheel of the girls bicycle when it
occurred to her that she had best get
out of theItrack. She tried, failed. and
then lost her nerve. Her face paled,
she gasped, and she tried to swing to
one side, but she could not You know
what they say about COWS on a rail-
way track and an engine approaching,
that they cannot get out of the way,
but run along ahead until they are
struck. 1t was that way with the girl.
The mOtOrman had every reason to
believe that she would turn out at the
last moment, so he didn't slack the
speed of hisicar. All of a sudden there
was a crash, up in the air went the
girl, a ball of femininity and skirts, BIZ
cycle boots and boomers. Shortly she
struck the pavement. Meanwhile the
motor had been reversed and the car
stopped. An up-bound car also stopped
and the passengers alighted, thinking
that the cyclist had been killed. Gawge
had ridden alongside the curb and dis
mounted and came running to her, ly-
ing there all still on the smooth cold
asphalt.
He raised her head from the pave
ment and bent over her. She opened
her eyes. The crowd held it's breath.
Are you killed." whispered Gawge.
Il should say nit replied the young
woman. Did it bust the wheel?"
And another chapter that promised
we'll in the beginning was brought to
commonplace conclusion.-DetroitF Free
Press.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06
Speaking Clocks,

In Switzerland they have commenced
making photographic clocks and
watches which, it appears leave any
thing heretofore accomplished far in
the shade. By merely pressing the
button of the new timepiece, says the
Scientific American it pronounces
the hour distinctly. The alarm calls
to the sleeper, 1T is 6 o'clock; get upi'
There are some which even add the
words. Now, don't go to sleep again. /"
The form can be changed to suit the
buyer and make the warning more or
less emphatic. This application Of the
Photographic principle is due to a
French matchmaker settled at Geneva.
He introduces into clocks and watches
little slabs of vulcanized rubber, on
which the desired words are traced in
grooves corresponding to the hours
and fractions of hours.-Le Moniteur
de Ia Bijouterie ct de PHorlogerie.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06

in with barbed wire fences. AT first the
movement of the infantry in position
on three sides of the stronghold was
necessarily slow, but drew steady fire
from the Spaniards. 1t was evident
that Lawton would have to fight for
the possession of FL Caney.
Lawton's division comprised the
brigades of General A r. Chaffee,
Colonel E. H. Miles and General j. H.
Ludlow. Ludlow and Chaffee, like
Lawton, were veterans of the civil
war Each brigade consisted of three
regiments of regulars, excepting the
Second Massachusetts of Ludlow's
brigade Ludlow was new to the bril-
gade, having taken command on the
10Th. The work cut out for Ludlow
at Ell Caney was to hold his line as
close as possible to Ell Caney in sup
port of the main infantry attack, which
Chaffee was to make on the north
east, and be ready to cut off the re-
treat of the Spaniards toward Sant1-
ago, as we'll as to prevent reinforce
ment by troops coming out OF Santl-
ago.
The Twenty Infantry had The
right of Ludlow's brigade nearest the
fort. and at first there was wide ~
terval between it and the left OF Chat
fees brigade, east of the fort. Inc
Twenty-second had eight companies,
500 strong, under command of Lieuten-
ant Colonel J. H. Patterson, veteran
of Sykes regular division in the civil
war Patterson was wounded early in
the fight, and the command deyolVed
upon Major w. M. Van Horne. W1kon
the Colonel of the regiment, was that
day in command of a brigade in kents
division. When the regiment advanced
in battle formation along the road TO
Ell Caney, it was fired on from the I'M
derbrush, some distance in front OF the
fort and the town Of Ell Caney. The
men followed up until they reached
good range position. The ground was
open, in some places covered with corn
and cultivated shrubbery, all inclosed
with wire fences and hedges of cacti.
No Spanish breastworks could be seen.
The regiment remained under fire from
8 a. m. until $50 p. M, and lost five
officers wounded, five men killed and
thirty mine wounded.
On the right of the Twenty-second
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06

consisted of four breechloading field RI
1es, fired shrapnel at the trenches
around the stone fort, which was 2,4OO
yards distant. The artillery fire was
kept up at intervals until IL O'Clock,
directed by General Lawton himself,
who stayed with the battery. AT times
the fire was on the fort, again on the
loopholed church, the stone buildings
around it and the blockhouses on the
outskirts of the village.
1t was supposed that the artillery fire
would practically reduce FL Caney,
leaving to the infantry the work of
rounding up the fleeing Spaniards 1t
was not known to the American leaders
how large a force the Spaniards had at
Ell Caney. At the first shot of the bat
terry the straw hats of Spanish infantry
appeared along the ground northeast,
east and south of the blockhouse and
ALSO around the village. The buildings
in the village were loopholed, even the
tall church belfry, and the streets were
barricaded behind which Spanish in
fantry found cover. The blockhouses
and the trenches there, and also all the
approaches to the village, were hedged
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06
"PecuIiar."

Accept the cruel stern Decree
Yet. know it more than murders me,
AS icy streams in mountains part
So separate we, heart from heart.
And mine the fire TO feel the pain,
Since thine the ice TO fain disdain;
Go find a sea. live wild and free,
Live a false life, a mockery.
Deceive the world. for it you may,
read too deep your soul to-day.
And learn it well, the part you play,
So sad of heart too seeming gay.
Go. dash it all so far away,
Sadness you wear SO i'll to-day,
Vain wish is mine that / were all
Your dream of love, to life would call.
Yet, what am I that you should care
If love or joy or mind despair?
And what am /? 4 wreck and more
And soon will strand on barren shore.
Forgive my crime, the sin was great.
The thought to link with thine my fate,
You taught me well to read myself,
L coarse as earth, you, fairy, elf.
I prayed for love. the harvest hate,
Twas wild wish. a curse of fate,
AS star afar. behold thee now,
Whose light with sadness, clouds my
brow. p. H S.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06

APRONS b a {
terry opened the
ball at Ell Caney
at 6:3o in the
morning on July
1st. The first
shots were 3h-
inch shells at
$500 y a + d s
range, aimed at
S o m e Spanish
cavalry moving
out of the village
of Ell Caney to-
ward Santa go.
One Spanish Of
ficer and sixteen
men We're killed.
After that the
battery, which
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06

He is the son of Bishop Alonzo Pot
ter of Philadelphia. He was graduated
from the Virginian Theological Semi
nary, and was a class-mate of Bishcp
Brooks. His parishes befo-~ ne was
elected to the episcopate were st. Johns
of Troy Trinity of Boston, and Grace
of New York He was consecrated a
Bishop in 1888. Bishop Potter is one of
the few American Bishops who has re-
ceived degrees from English Universe
ties, having had d. c. L. from Oxford
and LII d. from Cambridge. He has
one Of the most difficult dioceses in
New York
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06
BISHOP HENRY C. POTTER.
A Leader in the Counse1s OF the
Epicopal Church,

Religious interest has centered
around the discussion of the divorce
canon of the Episcopal Church, Bishop
Henry Goldman Potter of New York
leading the side which hopes to gain
modified canon on the subject He is
a man OF exceptional ability and a
leader in the counsels of the church.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06
Loves Nobility.

Fer this is Loves nobility
Not 70 scatter bread and geld
Goods ard raiment bought and sold;
But to hold fast his simple sense,
And speak the speech o. lcnocaace
For he that feeds men seryeth few;
lie serves all who daroS be true.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06

Gerald-Would that I We're a glove
that 1 might hold your handl
Geraldine-You would make a good
glove, that's a fact.
Gerald-What do you mean?
Geraldine-You are a regular kid
Harper'S Bazaar.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06

Miss Adept with friendly interest)-
Been playing golf, Ell? What did you
do it in?
Miss First-time- 'round-Do it in? Oh,
my old black bicycle skirt and a shirt
waist.-Harper's Bazaar
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06

All / am, or can be- / owe to my
angel mother.-Abraham Lincoln.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06
LINING up AT Ell CANEY.
LAWTON'S ATTACK ON NIGHTS
AROUND SANTIAGO.
Stories Of the Fighting Mcneil
Caney Citadel - Blind
Trenches, Loopholed Fortresses,
Barbed Wire Hedges and
SmokIess Mausers - Desperate
Grit Of White and Black Regu-
lars-Had to be Held In.

Copyright, 1883, by the Author.)
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06

Our greatest foe is self.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06

The New York Household Economic
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06

Full line of my goods kept by Nine.
Combs, SIS K street, Sacramento.
(Store open Sunday a. m.)
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-11-06

FOR THE WANT OF A PURE, NOUR-
ishing skin food many clear compilations
have faded
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13
embellishments.

and is another gem in its crown as
Americas Greatest Medicine. For IL
lustration, please read this letter:
"The end of one of my fingers began to
itch and soon there was a collection of
watery blisters under the skin, which
broke and discharged watery sub
stance, and the flesh became inflamed
around my finger nail. 1t kept getting
worse and spread toward the knuckle.
Then began doctoring for poison, using
carbolic acid for wash and putting on
poultices. The sore did not get any better,
however, and soon it appeared on the next
finger and continued to spread. 1t panied
me SO much / could not do my homework.
was given a prescription for salt rheum,
but found 1t hurt my nursing baby and
stopped taking it. The disease then
appeared around the nails on every one
OF my fingers and my suffering was ter
rible. / could not attend to my boy
and was advised to wean him, but /
hesitated about this as he was puny and
his digestion was poor. AT this time
concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Hoods Pills. Before l had finished the
first bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla could
see difference in my boy; he was more
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13
BORN

BLACK-At Dedham, April s, to Mr. and MIS-
Herbert l. Back, daughter.
BRACi-At Brooklin, April 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Rich A Bracy, a son.
CLARk-At Stonington, April D, to MI and Mrs
Lyman w Clark, daughter.
DIER-At West Trenton, March p, to Mr. and
Mrs Nelson NJ Dyer, Il daughter. Elsie
Berniee.
EArON-At West fremont, April s to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Eaton, daughter.
FERNALD-At Franklin, April 9, to Mr. and
Mrs Waiter Fernald, II daughter.
FROST-At Mariaville, April :, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank w Frost, son.
KNOX-At Northeast iIarbor, April g. to Mr.
and Mrs William Knox, Il daughter Alice
Mabel
LAWRENCE-At Bucksport. April ), to Mr. and
Mrs John Lawrence, a daughter
MOORE-At West Fremont, March 80, to Rev
aud Mrs \ ID Moore, daughter.
MELLo-At BluehiIl, April 8, to MIR and Mrs
Manuel Mello, son.
PICkERINCi-At Deer Isle, April |, to Mr. and
Mrs John 5 Pickering, II
PARsONS-At PenobscOt, April g. 10 DIR and
Mrs George f Parsons, IA son.
RoBBINS-At StonIn2tun, March y, to MIR and
Mrs Joseph ; Robbins, daughter.
SEW kLI.-At Deer Isle, March -, to MIR and
Mrs Charles sewell, a son. George Wash
ingtOn,
>PKAGUE-At swans Island, April 4, to Mr.
and Mrs Nelson Sprague, Il son.
>ELLERS-At Broekliu, March %, to Mr. and
Mr., Melville Il sellers, a son. -Orrih Mans
TnOMlSoN-Nt Deer Isle, Apr ~ to Mr. and
Mrs Marsh Thompson, daughter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13
Meeting adjourned.

Americans are the most inventive peo-
pie on earth. To them have been issued
nearly 600 900 patents, or more than one
third of all the patents issued in the
world. No discovery of modern years has
been of greater benefit to mankind than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhpa Remedy, or has done more to re-
lieve pain and suffering. j. w. Vaughn,
of Oakton, Ky, says: 81 have used Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy in my family for several years,
and find it to be the best medicine l ever
used for cramps in the stomach and
bowels" For sale by q. \. PARcHER,
druggist,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13

Mrs. 4. Tween, residing at 30 Henry
St, Alton, ILL.,, suffered with sciatic rheu-
matism for over eight months. She doc
tored for it nearly the whole of this time,
using various remedies recommended by
friends, and was treated by the physicians,
but received no relief. She then used one
and half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which effected complete cure.
This is published at her request, as she
wants others similarly afflicted to know
what cured her. The % and 50-cent sizes
for sale by G.. A. PARCHER, druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Saturday, Apr2
Sch storm Petrol, Bonsey, slaves, Whitcomb,
Haynes Co, Rondout
ARRIVED
Sch l. Remick. Wakefield, Rockland mer-
chandi-e for merchants
sch David Faust, Smith, Boston
Thursday, Apr
Sch A X Woodward, TrewoIgy. Boston, mer
chandi5e tor merchants
SAILED
Sch Forester Hayey, Roekland, wood and
Saturday, Apr 9.
Sch Wesley Abbott, Peterson, Rondout,
slaves and heads, e j rreworgy
ARRIVED
Sch Leonora, Bellatty, Boston
Tuesday, Apr u
Sch Lulu Eppes, Jordan, Lamoine, slaves for
Burnham tor New York
Wednesday, Apr Is
Henrietta A Whitney, Woodward, slaves and
heads Whitcomb, Haynes X Co. for Rondout
Hancock County Posts.
BUCKsPoRr-Ar Apr II, brig Katahdin, Mar
shall, Deer Isle
WEST SuLLIvAS-Ar Apr !, schs Franconia,
Young, Ellsworth, sarah y Blaisdell, Farrell,
Ell worth
ton, Lucy Bell, Martin, Boston; Angola, Bos-
ton; David Faust, smith, Boston; Victor, Dyer,
Rockland
west Harbor; Ann { stuart, Bar Harbor
SID Apr :, sch- Jonathan Cone, Luut with
stone from Crabuee " Hayey, for Taunton,
Mas; Ann stuart, Pray, with wood from
Z Gordon for Bar Harbor
Sid Apr D. sch Lavolta, Whitaker, with stone
from W b Blai7deli for Philadelphia; Victor,
for York, franconia, Young, tor Philadelphia
Domestic Ports.
BoSroN-Ar Apr 9, sch Charleston, Erskine,
Ar Apr :, schs Fred Cover, Sargent, Phila-
deipha; Mabel Go7s, Green's Landing;
Omaha, Orland
Sid Apr :, sch Carrie T Balano, Kennebec and
Baltimore
APR 10, schs Fred c Holden, Tinker, Car
teret Grace stevens, stevens, Calais; Lillian,
BANGoR-sId APPS, sch vicksburg Colt, New
York
BoornBAr HARBoR-Ar Apr S, sch Little
Sd Apr Ii, sen NJ B stetson, Bucksport
a JAcksoNNILLE-sld APPS sch Pepe Ramirez,
Cld Apr ., sch Mary A Hall, Haskell. Boston
HYANNIs-Sld Apr 9, sch NJ c Moseley, Wis
casset
NEW YoRK-Ar Apr 9, schs J Bracewell.
Benson, sullivan, Northern Light, Robbins,
New Bedford
CID Apr 3, sch John Paul, Foss, Mobile
Ar Apr 10, sch Rabboni, Horse Island
Ar \ pr ;, sch Anna w Barker, Phipsburg
Ar Apr H. schs Annie K Lewis and Post Boy,
from Bangor; Allen, Green, Green's Landing
CHAKLEsroN-Sld Apr ), sch Josephine Eli
colt, Murphy, Boston
PoRTLAND-Ar Apr 10, sch Pochasset II r.
rick, New York
PAscAGouLA-sld Apr s, sch Alice J crab
tree Crabtree, Wilmington
PORT kEADING-Sld Apr = sch Henrietta
simmons, snowman, Baltimore
PRovIDEScE-Ar Apr !, sch Georgietta, Sui
Ivan
VINEYARD HAyEN-Ar Apr 9, sch Geo II
Mills Red Beach for New York
Sid Apr S, sch e Tryon, SWANS Island for
New York
In port Apr6,. sch Helen G Moseley, Phila-
delphia for Wiscasset
FERNANpINA-sld Apr Q, sch Florence lie.
laud, Spo1ord, New York
Foreign Ports.
PoINT-A, PITRE-Sld Mar 81, sch Chas A Gil
berg, Smith, Pascagoula
CIENFuEGos-At Apr 8, sch Jennie 5 Butler,
Butler
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13

v
-,
erSe jury on the extra panel We're M
Gallert and John X. WisWell.
.,,.,,,..,-,
'
ihe 'ei'''s VI 'Ne' ahu ass '''iei'' VI
cases oecuP'eu 'he reii'aihuer VI 'he lore
NOON iuesuay' E'en'eeh cases were
P'aceu GU 'ne "9sis heu iist us io''o"s'
wednesday,, APHt IL.
-'-o' 1u1'i,l Joy Tracy, hlh9' pe"sy,
oslo. Hcrlfhy Woolev. Gooeins; Wood.
Friday, April 10
23a bartlett Tinker Giles; Hale Il iiamiin.
1T Giark '''i' d" i'"'''' 'o'7 ms
1860. Perkins Bisset. Fellows; Stuart.
saturdays April 10.
80 ~ Iln ha,S,S oarh No,tn
y Cook,
NondaH April IS.
23to. Joy Martin. Stuart, Hurley.
80 80 Ttfry Moore Moore ?ile- klng'
y,,eyd,,, 1nri5 10
,,-o pro,ror :. Fo,,moil,. Ct,r,.. w,
80. l',5Snon y Wil,i6ms 9i1ss, peter.
3;5y Soper y Ames. Chase. Fclloys
Wednesday, April 20.
2t79. Conary sawyer. Hale y iiamlin; King.
2Go7. ilersom smith, Wood, Robinson.
362o. CGn9insham Marren. Hale iIamlin :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-13
THE SHORE LINE.
Forces Being Increased and Work
Being Pushed.


- NV ea'e" "N'i'l'S "'o''S INC
a.i'e VI '"e M 'o'' county '"i'' "'o
"e e"' ~ eAoep' III very ~" p'"'es' Is
w" ~ 7'i" 'e - "o' ~ iie o'e's arc "e
ing ~ nv men "'0 icing pu'
=" 'ne "o'A e'i a'""s we me ril'y
men u eA peN'e' ~" '''''''o'e quay '
,.'o n.y. .,'e'' ''e 'o'i''''S i'''i d '7'o'i
~ - :" ~ ,e '',o' ee w. t''s " n :.
contractor henehck, with Engineer X
c. Hunt and Lineman A. ID. Rouse, left
veaterdov for n Trim ,var his r-ork to
h'chia'' MS WISH 10 the contractors
will give the necessary push that viii
start the railroad building ball a-rolIiup
o,,f, ,,,a. g. t., A, 49,
mick, VINO mas suo-eoh'faet from
Strang x Russell at Cherry field, arrived
this week
,..e. b.. r,...
an ""tiit 'of 'of'fNttof hNerf'He went
through Ellsworth yesterday. Inc out
fit went to MI. Desert Ferry. and will 20
tro,,, t.r..,,, ,t,,.l,i., ,.,.t.
'''' -
Nhlei EhgIheer u. NJ hu7siihg was IN
Ellsworth yesterday.