davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
scuIler Ten Eyok Will Leave Homo To-Day for
Ole Penn.

WORCESTER, Jan. 1O.-Edward Hanlan Ten
Eyck, winner Of the Henley diamond SOULS,
will leave here tomorrow for Philadelphia to
take up the study of dentistry at the University
of pennsylvania. In telling o representative
of The SUN tonight that he had decided to
go to "Pennsy." Ten Eyck said tho question of
rowing did not enter into the decision at all. He
decided to take the dental course and study for
q degree entirely independent of his interest In
rowing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
PoLICEMAN,S SON KILLED.
Shot Down by the Policeman from Whom Ho
Was Trying TO Escape.

TOLEDO. o., Jan. 1O.-Thomas Mcclure, a
youth OF 10. and a son of tho Oldest police OFF,
cor in the city, was killed by officer George
Hornung.this evening while attempting to avoid
arrest. Mcclure was with q gang OF boys who
have done petty pilfering. About 9 o'clock
Mrs. CAMPER called llornung into her hus-
bands store just as the boys were making away
with some canned oysters. Hornung caught
Mcclure, but the boy broke away and ran. At
that the officer fired a couple OF shots at ran
dom, he says. One passed through McGuire's
heart, killing him Instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
JOHN F. cARRo11's RED BOOK.

He Shows Ht to Mayor Van Wyok. who Takes
Notes or tho Contents.
John F. Carroll was one of Mayor Van Wyck's
callers yesterday. While the slate of of1cehold-
ers was being made at Lakewood in December.
Mr.. Carroll's red-covered notebook was said to
contain the names of the men selected for Jobs.
Mr.. Carroll had his notebook with him yester-
day, and he and the Mayor looked at the entries
in 1t with q great deal of interest. Mayor Van
Vyck made q few notes on q. piece of paper,
W ich he put away, and then he and MI. Carroll
went up town together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
COURT INTERPRETER APPOINTED

AIaEistrato Oimstoad Take COB HedEes's
Place on . Committee.
The Board of City Magistrates held a special
meeting last evening at the West Fifty.fourth
Street Court. Magistrate Olmstead was APP
pointed to the Civil Service Committee on Fit
ness. in place Of Job e. Hedges. whom he sue
ceeded In tho board. Emil Kuenzel was APP
pointed a probationary interpreter, to serve for
thirty days, until the Civil Service Commission
certified to a. candidate for the place. Thomas
tion for head clerks. They will be examined
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

The annual meeting of the New York Zoolog-
ical Society will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in
the banquet hall of the Waldorf The accepted
plan of the Geological Park, the preliminary
and q series OF views of European geological
gardens will DO exhibited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
sEALsKINs.
Consular 0n1cers Will Advise owners or Seal
skin Garments 20 sell Them.

Special Cable Dcspatoh to THE Sun.
LONDON. Jan. 1o.-Tho instructions issued by
the American Government regarding the impoi-
tation Of sealskins into the United States
reached the consulate hero to-day. Consider
ing the strictness Of tho regulations regarding
proofs of the origin Of tho skins. Consul-General
Osborne has decided to refuse TO issue certih-
Gates TO all applicants.
The Consular officers will advise the owners Of
sealskln garments to sell them here instead Of
trying to overcome the stringency of the regula-
tions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
sherin,s Omce Moves.

The Sheriff's office was moved yesterday from
the brownstone building facing on Chambers
street to the Stewart building. where Sheriff
Dunn has eight rooms on tho second floor. The
brownstone building has been turned over to
the City Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

The Soudanese mercenaries attached to the
Macdonald expedition revolted on Oct. 10 last,
and in the fighting that ensued the British lost
sixteen killed and thirty wounded. The mu-
tineers were eventually defeated with q loss of
100 killed and wounded.
Indian troops from Mombasa were sent to aid
Major Macdonald, whose expedition, 1t has
been said. was intended to head off the French
expedition under M. Marchand. which is re-
ported, to have hoisted tho French flag at
Fashoda, on the White Nile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
AIDs FOR HKooxzTN INSPECTORS
'"eS Are Each TO Have n Clerk ana Two Mes
sengsrs 10 Helm Them.

H"'H To EIHFr u NIFTH HHu TWO MICE
sengsrs 90 HeiB Them.
Each police inspector in Brooklyn is to have a
s'a"' Heretofore the inspectors OF Brooklyn
""'oh ad to make their daily inspections. write
- 'he'r own reports, and take omman once
"tour nights at Police Headquarters.
M""uhusman Fleming will report to Inspector
,IuFphy lhis morning at the Grant street sta
~" IN Flatbush. He will act as clerk to the
inspertor. Two patrolmen will also be detailed
bcsNn ~ messengers. Inspector Brennan, whose
Min IHnTters are IN the Gates avenue station,
ayan nlEc Sergeant Harrington of the Vernon
viii hhuo station as his clerk and two patrolmen
ery ~ detailed as messengers. Inspector Dew
kIndnuuo nas MADE the sixth avenue station his
taekinE. -S AA'e @s'An VI hS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Curling.

Owing to tho mild weather yesterday another
postponement Of O curling fixture had to be
made. The Van Cortlandt Curling Club was
scheduled to play a point competition at Van
Cortlandt Lake for the Morosini solid gold
medal. The members Of the club were on hand
at the appointed time. but it was deciaed that
the ice was not keen enough for SO important q
match. Ar attempt will be made to play 1t Off
next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
RULES FOR THE COUNCIL.

state Senate Rules the Dasis-C0unoilmenfs
Desks Shifted Into . Horseshoe.
The Committee on Rules of the Council. Of
which Councilman Oakley Is Chairman. met in
the City Hall yesterday and adopted a set Of
rules, modelled on the rules of the State Senate.
By direction of the committee tho position of
the desks in the Council Chamber was changed.
80 that they now form o horseshoe directly in
front of the Presidents chair.
The Council will meet at 2 o'clock this after
noon. The Board of Aldermen will meet at IL
O'Clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Tax Books Open In This County.

Tho tax books of the boroughs OF Manhattan
and Bronx were open for correction yesterday.
Only n few taxpayers were on hand to ask for u
reduction in their assessmentS. President Felt
ner said that the rush to swear off taxes would
not begin until the last of the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
A Banquet in Honor or Crispi.


Spto!dI CabEo Despdtoh 20 TIE Sun.
ROME, Jan. 10.-Ex-Premier Crispi and tho
Prince and Princess of Naples arrived at
Palermo to-day to attend the celebration Of the
iftieth anniversary of the Sicilian revolution.
A banquet with 1000 covers will be given In
honor of Signor Crispi on Jan. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lO.-George NJ. Adams.
alias Charles Davis, n fugitive, charged with
embezzling money from the American Express
Company at Sioux City. Ia. was arrested in
this city to-day by Detectives Tate and Gala
CHER OF the Police Department. They identified
him by a cut published in u Western newspaper.
A reward OF 500 Is payable for his capture.
Edward jacques in BALTIMORE, and returned
him TO the White Plains jail in New York.
Adams left sioux City last May. He had been
living recently at Wilmington, Del, and came
tn this city this morning, TO secure some baggage
checked from Springfield, Mo. Detective Tate
saw him lighting a cigar in the Pennsylvania
Railroad station. recognized him at once, and
arrested him. lilo was committed TO await Q
reQuisition from Iowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Tho Yaoh. Yamba Crosses the Ocean
Special Gable Despatoh to THE Sun.

sDeoiaI Cable DesDafoh to THE Sun.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 10.-The American steel
schooner yacht Yampa, which was recently sold
to IN Admiral in tho German Navy, arrived
hero this afternoon. She had q rough passage,
but the vessel behaved splendidly. The Yampa
sailed from New York on Dec. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
FIGHTING IN GENITAL AFRICA.
Another aIutiny or the ~soudnuese Against I'll
British Near Victoria Lake.

British Near Victoria Lake.
Special Gable Dsspatoh to THE Sun.
LONDON. Jan. 1O.-Despatches from Mombasa
and Zanzibar report moro fighting In the Mac
donald expedition. which was bound for tho
Usoga district. which borders on the northeast
ern part Of Victoria Nyanza. Lieut.. Macdonald,
a brother Of Major Macdonald. the leader of the
expedition. and a missionary named Pilkington
were killed.
No details are given. but 1t Seems that tho
trouble arose from another mutiny Of the Sou
danese attached to the expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

DV tne JAIN. II OueTeu please nOtIy IL. +. Meuuunn,
20 Broad street.
Mr.; Mendhsm. aftor telling his story, went to
the Western National Bank; He found that the
stationed at the bank TO be on hand II anything
It was about / O'clock when Goerdes presented
Mendham's check for certihcation. After 1t had
been certified he went at once TO tho office Of
HimmeImann g. Forshayi He said he supposed
to get alithe gold before $3.50 O'Clock. When no
that he had promised to deliver the gold 70 his
customer nhS by 2 S.sipck; However, he said ho
Office Mr.. Rees said to HIM" was ~ TUG
Mr.. Goerdes, this is rather a large transac-
ton and you are a stranger to us. T. you pro
ySa would 700 RiS better tSs ' N o HSis " to save 3 ssf yonrse fhs Sn:
necessary delay. leave tho check here now, that
too. bring with you when you come back some
friend who is known to us and who will be able
to tpt satisfy ,hS r Us tha Il SoG are the person to whose
'Goerdes readily assented. He left Mendham's
check and promised to bring back with him a
gone out Zimmerman & Forshay sent their
youngest office boy; a lad about II
over. to the Western National Shank to
see II the check was all right. Taylor was there
Heard the boy boy inquiry. learned MiSa ' Where Ge'f he w ms
from; and then started Of to find Reilly. The
since. so far as they were, concerned, the trans
action was regular. The boy was told that the
check was all right. but that he might inquire
further OF the man who drew II.
The boy went back to his office and the report
he made was, apparently. satisfactory to his
employers. A few minutes later the boy, who
was improving his leisure by reading the latest
slips of the news bureau. saw tho first notice
printed above. He remembered his errand and
said to Mr.. Iees:
I" wonder II. this notice has anything to do
with your check"
Mr.. Rees. on reading the notice. started out to
learn something more about the matter, At the
door he met Detective Sergeant Reilly, who had
seen Taylor In the meantime. The result Of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-19
COUNTY NEWS.
sov additional County Ne,cs see other pages
Bucksl,ort.

Bucksport.
A. c. Wilson, of Bangor, who has been
superintendent Of the Emerson creamery,
has purchased large interest in the bus
mess and will have the management of it..
The electric light company has elected
officers as follows: President, o. F. Fell
lows; secretary, A. F. Page; treasurer,
George IL. Emerson; auditor, John L..
Homer; general manager, Ed. IL. Elmer
son; director, o. F. Fellows, G. HI. Elmer
son, J. r. Emery, s. E. Hall and E. H..
Emerson.
The Bucksport water company has
elected officers as follows: President, r.
P. Gilmore; clerk, o. p. Cunningham;
treasurer, Parker Spofford; directors,
Parker Spofford, Stephen Bennett, P. P.
Gilmore, Fl. NJ. Spring, E. L. Beazley, c. C.
Homer &. w. McAlister. The company
has paid dividend of per cent. for the
year.
Charles n Besle died Wednesday after
an illness OF twelve weeks. Death was
caused by consumption, following ty-
phoid fever. Mr.. Beale was thirty six
years OF age, native of Bucksport, and
for twenty years had been employed at he
Moses conservatories. He leaves a widow,
two small children and one brother,
Frank, who resides in Bucksport. De-
ceased was a member Of Alamoosook court
of Foresters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-19
Winter HarbOr.
II. d. Joy left Wednesday for b oston.
SADIE.

Winter Harbor.
II. ID. Joy left Wednesday for B oston
Schools are progressing finely. The
high school is under the instruction of
Stanley Burrili, of Corinna, and the gram
mar under r. S. Enrich, of South Franz
ingham, Mass.
very pretty wedding took place at
the Baptist church Tuesday morning,
Jan. II, at 9 O'Clock, when Miss Belle
Rand, of this town, and George Hami
ton, of Prospect Harbor, were marie d.
Bert Rand was best man and Carrie Joy
bridesmaid. Harold Sumner and Milford
Lash were ushers. Rev. MIR. Hager Of
ticiated The bride WAS prettily attired
in white silk null. The bridesmaid
wore gauze over yellow. After the cere-
mony the bride and groom left, amid the
customary showers OF rice and old shoes,
for their home in Boston. The happy
couple are well known and highly re-
spected. Although their departure is re-
GREETED, all join in wishing them a brigh
and happy future in their new home.
Capt. l. b. Foss arrived home from
Boston Wednesday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-19

Ra.- Hnrbor.
Capt. a. J. Wallace is having his house
newly clapboarded.
Captains L. Holmes and David Nor
wood are home for the winter season.
Question--is that debating iyceum on
the east side still born, or has it never
been born?
Capt. Henry Lawrence and bride have
returned from Bucksport and are keeping
house in the Dix cottage.
Miss Myra Wilson and Miss Lulu Mayo,
OF Southwest Harhor, teachers of the
grammar and primary departments Of
he west side scho IT, are boar ding wit
Mrs. Hiram Dix.
There WIS cottage Irayer meeting at
F. 2. Pray's last Thursday evening. Over
thirty were present. Mrs. Leverton pre-
sided at the organ. Much interest IS
manifested i'll these meetings.
The funeral OF Mrs. William Abbott
occurred at her late home here last Thurs
day afternoon and was largely attended
Two sons-Dr. IA. r. Abbott, OF Lynn,
and lillian Ahhott, OF Clinton Mass
were present. Mrs. Abt,ott was born and
brought up in the old Richar dson home
stead on the east side, and had always
lived here in Btes Harhur. She was an
estimabIe Christian womsn She was
eighty-two years of age. One sister sur
wives her. Mrs. Caroline Clark, OF South
west Harbor.
Jan. 10. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-19
Recent Real Estate Transfers.


AMHERST.
silsby. VIM Il to Almond Richardson. 800 zoe
BLUEHILL.
Hagerthy, A c of Ellsworth to Lila In
man 80 a.....-..... ..............'......
BuCKsPoRT.
Putnam. o G to Edward S Robbins lot and
buildings ..........-...........'. SUI
BRooKL1N.
Cousins. Galen of Brockton Mass to f
ldele llill, So ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DEDHAM.
Perry, Walter and Patrick Coyne OF
Bangor TO VIM + Holden .....-.......'.
EDEN.
Greelv, " to Frank l. Brewer......... l
!. undivided lot o" Eagle lake snors no, "a
y at outer Creek u a..
!, " tireen Mountain 20
!, at HAIRS Cove la.....'
lot at foot of Eagle lake 2a........-....
/ =" Bar Harbor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ELLSWORTH.
Tinker, Merton u and Everett 4 to WIN i,
kellen, Tinker homestead 800.
Hooper, Albion to Oscar II Guptil'
Ford, Jas to Dan'l f Hurley. 81 50 rd+ :,
on Park St.. .......-.,-.......''-.'
EAsTBRooK.
Dyer Mary to Jos Dunn of Franklin oo
Jori.n Hannah Of Bath to jcliison
OF Eden 80 a.........
FRANKLIN.
Crabtree, Thomas A to sam'l l. Lord both :,
OF Ellsworth IL a...... 49,. ....'... ~
GoULDsBoRo.
Stevens, Curtis OF Castine to Mary Bunker
50a at West Go ldsboro. .............
Bunker, Ami c of Cherry field to Mary
Bunker interest In homestead at west
COuidsbor0. ........... '....'.
Bunker. Mary to Emma J Bunker lot and
buildings ......-...... .................. /
ISLE Az HAuT.
Conley Isaiah b of fremont to Winnie j
Coney interest In York Island ......-. I
Hamilton, Abel TO VIM Hamilton ?a.. 600
LAMoISE.
Grindle, Annie l. OF Sedgwick to Geo
smith a.....--.. .....-........-
PESoBscoT.
Hinckley, Merrill = of Bluehil to Geo
Parsons 2lots............ i.iW
sEDGwICK.
Bridges, Jonathan To John W Friend n
20 81 rd- ---.-....-.... 81
GRAY. Ly,iia c To John W Friend l.. A.. 80
Bridges. Jonathan heirs oil Ia cara
Bridges, Jonathan heir, of to Lydia
Hooper, WIN + to Jasper y Sargent aa.. l
Sargent, Jasper to Llewelyn } sargent
-, a......... .........- .......tt-....-..'
sURRi
Treworgy. Philip b of Ellsworth to Ed-
ward r Dodge a a.............. ......... -
sTuNISGTOS.
Thurlow. Flora u to Elizabeth 7 Collins |
a and buildings ........-.......= ....... 900
Same to same a :. ................ ..... 2eV
FREMONT
Rich. Fred J to Maurice Il Rich interest In
~ a.. .---.-.-...... -.-.--..-..----'.
Rich, Maurice \ to Mary NJ Rich interest
III "
Dawes, Nora and Albert ! Harker guard
ans of to Rhoda NJ Fahnl.y ID a........ 800
Newman, Viola + ct ais to Vesta Chaffce
3a ln "a rd-.......... ...... $780,.
Reed. Emma to Rose T. Reed 10 J. a..
Brewer, Edward of Holbrook Mass To Geo
+ Street of Exeter u lot ON Garfield 1t
Southwest iiarbor !. a-.......-.......... SO
WINTER HARBOR.
W hitehouse, Alexander to Mary a Seveils
of Winter liarhor 100 80 # .........
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-19
mfnieal.
The Lungs and Their Diseases

| From DR. Hunters Lecture on the Progress Oh
Medical Science.
The lungs are the great vital centre o
the body on which the health and props.
action OF all the organs depend. III W.
| cease to breathe for but five minutes, W.
are dead at the end OF that time. IN rare
and exceptional cases the fine OF NE
| has been rekindled by artificial re-plra-
| ton, but. a. rule, people SOUND ana "ei'
when suff located are dead, beyond re-io-
rat ion at the end OF five minutes. have
YOU ever thought why this Is! IL u ne
cause the functions of every organ stop
! the moment We stop breathing. brthth
! ing enables the heart to beat, the blood
| to circulate and the brain TO sehd torth
sensation and mot ion to the entire BODY,
/ The lungs, the brain aud the heart con-
+ stitute the tripod OF life, and while they
act W cannot die. The heart depends on
the lungs for its power to circulate the
/ blood aud the blood depends ON the lungs
for its puriticat ion. Every moment OF
life carbouic acid Is being generated in the
blood nv he action If the organism, and
must be gotten rid OF by the act OF breath
I ing That is Gods appointed way OF pu-
rifying our blood. When we stop breal h
+ ing We retain the carbonic acid, and five
I minutes accumuiate- sufficient IN the
| blood to poison and stop the whole ma
chinery o! LIE.
Al affections OF the iurgs are serious,
! however slight they may seem, because
they prevent full and free breathing, and
i in the same proportion ipjure the general
4 health. Take, for example, cold which,
/ by IN flaming the air tubes of the lungs,
swelling their mucous lining, diminishes
their sz. and obstructs them by viscld
secretions OF mucus. As We cannot
I hr-ai he through tubes that are narrowed
and ohstrueted by matter III ihem as well
M through those That are open and free,
so 6ysry cold while 1t la-ts Injuries our
breat Ming, dImini-he- The purify OF our
blood, hurts our Cifculatiun, clogs the
heart and irritatss the tsersous system.
All Diseases which affect our lungs be-
gil, in the mucous lining OF the air pas
sage--nosr, throat. brutthtsl tubes This
membrane Is peculiarly exposed to cold,
snukr. gas aud nj her irritating and nox-
ipu- ma'tcts IN thu ar, sil 81 which being
drawn - with the breath L flame 1t and
set up d'S'
CHI tiv To con sitter M treating OF lung dis
EAST. The scate y age pA---- away, lesv-
iuE IL istt.ni almost We'll ms before
>etft.- r.stoa ca II ~. = f4s,ic catarrh
fur OF interest. h.,Au.. often mis-
tekrt rtrI - tts'nc to h" mistaken. for
c4n-ileut. a. az whtch. tedtea. 1t Is gem
.trf ~ Ito. tsr.rui,urr.
ro h, cont iUued.
Is su-d1 ROBERT HUN TER, NJ. ID.
Sp.claii.t II. Lung tre..,
III West 40 s.. New YORK.
Np'e- Readers nf THE ELLSWORTH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-19
MASONIC OFFICERS.

The newly installed officers in the ma
sonic lodges in Bucksport are as follows
Felicity odge-W. M, w. A. Remick
S. W., H. F. Gilley; j. W. H. J. Harri-
man; treasurer, R. H. Emery; secretary,
s. l.. Haywood; S. L., Daniel Courcey; j.
D., J. H. Gilley; S. s., R. c. Leach; j. s.,
Nash Mckay; tyler, William Grindle.
Hancock chapter-High priest, Parker
Spofford; king, W. A. Remick; scribe, H.
F. Gilley; treasurer, R. H. Emery; secre-
tary, S. l.. Haywood; c. H., 7. II. Smith;
P. s., A. Def. Snow man; r. A. c., c. o.
Page; M. F. ", r, c. Leach; NJ. S. ", A.
G. Emerson; NJ. T. ", Isaac II. Homer
sentinel, William GrindIe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-19

south Surry.
Mrs. Annie Bowden, OF West Surry, is
spending he winter here.
Mrs. John Bonzey recently visited her
daughter i'll East Bluehill.
A sing at E. NJ. Curtis Thursday even
ing WAS enjoyed by many.
Mrs. Gage Grindle aud little son Harold
are spending a few weeks with her pa
rents, James Young and wife.
Charles Cunningham, who attended
school in this district this winter, has re-
turned to his home in East Bluehil.
Tuesday evening OF last week party OF
more than thirty attended a donation in
this place, for Rev. II. F. Day. Among
the contributions was noticed a fine lot
OF hone-raised pork, beef, beans, peas,
potatoes, carrots, turnips, butter, cram
berries, sugar, coffee and a sum OF money
picnic supper was served. The COM
pany was iii the best Of spirits, enjoying
the evening to the utmost. A donation
at South Surry always means a good time.
Jan. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-19

THE AMERICAN has Subscribers at 100
Of the II6 post-o61ces IN Hancock county;
gu the other papers in the county COM
Stned do not reach so many. THE AMER
IcAN is not the only paper printed in
Hancock county, and has nerer claimed to
be, butai is the only paper that can prop
srly be called COUNTY paper; all the
rest are merely local papers. The circula-
Hon of THE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Rdrbor Records summer list, is larger
than that Of all the other papers printed
Sn Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-19

East Surry.
Smells refuse to be taken by our fisher
men this season.
A high school is in session at the East
Surry school house, taught by E. c. Lord.
Mary, widow of the late Ezra johnson,
has moved to the home of E. E. SWEET,
expecting to make her home for the fu-
ture with them.
Mrs. Clara Yorke, OF Bsyside, is stop
ping for short time with her brother,
NJ. d. Chatto. Capt. Chatto and his wife
have been quite ill several weeks.
Jan. IT. {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-19

body was brought here for interment.
Deceased was about twenty EIGHT years Of
age. Funeral was held at Union chapel
Saturday, Jan. s, Rev. s. Chaplin, of the
First Congregational church, Deer Isle,
officiating.
Jan. 10. SADIE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-19

seal Cove.
The friends of Capt. c. w. Sprague,
formerly of this place, now residing in
Stockton Springs, will be pleased to learn
of his arrival at Santo Domingo City.
Capt. Sprague, as will be remem bered,
met with a painful accident in Novem-
ber On the passage from Philadelphia
to Saco, while wearing ship, he became
entangied i'll the spanker sheet and was
thrown violently against the wheel box,
breaking his right arm and sustaining
other injuries. Being a young man of
grit, he remained at his post, seeming to
think that broken arm was not enough
to give up the ship for rest. Mrs.
Sprague, on learning of the accident,
joined him in Saco, and accompanied him
on the trip from Clarks Island to New
York.
Ian IL r.