davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
THE .LrGur FANTASTIC AT TOANo
A Merry German. With Many Pretty
Girls.

TOANO. VA, February 5.-tSpecial)-
No social event OF the season has been
more enfoyed than the dance last night
at Hotel Felix. given by the Toano Ger
man Club. The music for the occasion
was furnished by a Richmond string
hand. which was all that could be de-
sired. The ballroom was tastefully dec
GRATED with evergreens and choice potteo
plants. and the soft lights from the hand-
some chandeliers upon the decorations
presented a picture of beauty. The gentie-
men were all in full-dress, and would tnal
space would permit me TO describe the
handsome costumes OF the young LADIES'
but suffice It TO say, they looked exceeu-
inelv beautiful. The dance was led by
Miss Mary Waller Mercer. with Mr.. j..
II Christian. Of Williamsburg, va, VINO
introduced some very pretty and novel
feures. Among those who participated
we're. Mr.. F.. Lightfoot Geddy with MISS
Esten Edwards, of King william; MISS
Sarah Wilkinson, of Mobile, Ala. with
Mr. r Kemper Taylor; Miss Edna Barnes,
of boulevard with Mr.. r. NJ. Turner
of I,anexa: Miss Bessie Ellyson, Of Rich-
mond. with Mr.. w. II. Barnes, Jr., OF
Parhamsville; Miss Mary Hill, OF klhg
William, with Mr.. w. Walker Ware; MISS
Annie Goddin. of New Kent, with Mr.. IL.
Pendleton Turner; Miss May Cannon, OF
Norfolk, with Mr.. w. A. z. Moncure Oh
Williamsburg; Mrs. James ID. Moncure'
Of williamsburg. with Mr. j. B. CoDei'
of Richmond Mrs. Hubert, or Nor1olk'
with Mr.. T. w. Brown. Of OLD Point
Miss Annie Edwards. of King Wllllaln'
with Mr. Hunter Montague, of King WI
liam. Miss Natilee Wosham. of Rich
Iar
Kent: DR.. II. Urquhart Stephenson, with
Miss Ialla Richardson, of New Kent; Miss
Incv Jennings. with Mr.. r.. Y. Henley
Of King william; Miss Rosa Hockaday
Of Richmond. with Mr.. J. y. Barnes
Miss Mary Warren, with Mr.. j. r. Bush
of Uniontown Ala; Miss Mary Savage
NJ Surry. with Mr.. Charles Ball, of New
Kent: Miss Kittie Taylor, with Mr.. Hill
Of King William; Miss Bessie Hockaday
Of Richmond with Mr.. Thomas II. Ed
wards. of West Point; Miss Robinson. ol
providence Forge. with Mr.. Freeman. OF
North Carolina; Miss Mamie Richardson
with Mr. II. H. Richardson, of Newport
News; Miss Lille Hockaday, OF Ricn'
mond, with T. J. Stubbs, OF Williams
burg: Miss Annie Richardson. or New
Kent. with ]. l.. Stubbs; Miss Mary Ellza
wilkinson, with Mr.. cambridge Wllkln
son; Mr.. ana Mrs. - NeiS ~ eii~,,, -
and Mrs. John NJ. Geddy, Mrs. w. y
Hankins. The stays were Messrs. "A
II. Licklider. of Norfolk; a. NJ. Bright
of Williamsburg; Benjamin Nelson, o
Richmond. and Mr.. Newkirk, and many
others.
At l2 o'clock supper was announced
II consisted Of every delicacy which
heart could wish. After the COLLATION.
dancing was again resuriee. and con
tinued until o'clock. at which time th'
band played the old familiar waltz
'Home. Sweet Home" as a signal fol
departure The german was very grace
fully chaperoned by Mrs. l.. f. Barnes
Mrs. John NJ. Geddy. Mrs. ID. w. Mars
ton, Mrs. Senator Barnes, and Mrs.
W. Caskie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
SHENANDOAH SUPERVISORS
AGAINST IT
.poUauETs OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS"
what They Did at "a Pleasing musi-
cni Entertainment.

sTAUNTON, VA. February 5.-(spe-
cial.)-The music-ioving Stauntonians who
were fortunate enough 10 be present at
the anpuai recital at the Mary BALDWIN u,
Seminary last night had presented 10
them programme fairly sparkling win
good things.
The fair performers were the pupils OF OF
Professor Eisenburg. assisted by pupils
OF Miss Hopkins and OF Professor IL LOUIS
Ide. The gamut Of the recital was w'ue
in it's range, running from Wagner. Dou-
nod Mendelssohn, and Chopin down 10
Hans seifert's Elm Play. which. by the
by. was charmingly executed py MISS
Mary Winston. There were vocai selec
tions as well as instrumental music. MISS
Helen schwarz was much In evueh1s;
but the audience. for the time were an
oliver Twists, and cried, More Mia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
81 Leo,s cntholic Club.

Al meeting Of the members OF the
social and literary club recently organlz-
ed bv the young men OF 81. Mary :
eburch. Il was decided to name the or
eanization ST. Leo's Catholic CluD. Inc
vounq men composing the club have peen
working hard from the start TO puiio !.
~, on a firm ard substantial basis, ana
,h,,s far they have been greatly encou-
-agea I'm their efforts The older mem
80 Of The congregation have very mate
Iii, assisted them by liberal eontripu-
,ions and IL Is only question OF a Few
weeks before their club-room wlli pe
atted M In a handsome ana comiortaple
..a,,,or The work of fitting up the room
has already commenced, the contract lor
sa,,e having been let 10 Mr.. Joseph aiep-
,ort the lowest bidder.
As a further means OF raising lunus, a
,,s,devilie and burlesqle entertainment
va, ~ given at st. Marys Hall, on Mar
VII WI street between Third and Fourln
strnate s,,.. ON wednesday evening FEBRUARY
,e,h for the benefit OF the club. rms en-,
sertainment will be under tne persons, ,na
a,.ec,ion of Freeman wilson s lns
..,a,,-Lnown and popular comedians, ano o
W. CO.. ~ itself is sufficient guarantee
80, .s's 3, will be strictly up-to-da'e'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06

schwarz. responding. had her audlence
going" when she sung, Answer Yes.
Again in the Swan Song. and chorus OF
Victory from Lohengrin, Miss scnwar1'
Miss Matte white. Miss Bessie summer
son. and Miss Penelope Crocheron COM
PEELED warm appreciation.
The recital. as whole, was hnishea
performance, rejecting clearly taisnt anu
culture of professors and pupils.
And fsen the bouquets OF oeautliul slrls
about the stage. heard one yoens
bachelor who knows no difference be-
tween a Bravura and a Misererc. say:
Tonight l hardly missed my ear for
music, and quite forgot my loss, SO long
as / have eyes"
But he was an exception In the audi
ence. for the seminary guests mad tne
twin treat in what the eye saw ana the
ear heard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
The Mason Murder Trial.

ABINGDON. VA, February 5'-Cspe-
cial1-The evidence In the Mason murder
trial closed to-day after the defence had
called their experts in surrebuttal OF the
evidence given by the Commonwealth IS
exnarts instructions were asked TO be
,,iren nv the court, and were submitted
bv the lawyers on both sides and argued
Ut avenine. The court Will pass upon
the instructions Monday morning. and
argument arc Of the case will then begin, and
nrobably occupy the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
IMPROPER USE OF MAILS.
e. GoodIng, of the u. $. Naval Hos
pitaI, Arrested.

NORFOLK, VA, February 5.-(Special)
f. p. Gooding, Of the United States Naval
Hospital, in Portsmouth who was arrest
ed upon the charge Of using the mails Of
the United States with intent to defraud
George VI. Jugger, a United States Ma
rine. was given a preliminary hearing by
United-States-C Commissioned Green to-day
and sent on to the grand jury. Jugger
received a letter in December last pur-
porting to come from nurse employed
in a family Of a physician, asking for a
loan of so The accused IS alleged TO
have written the letter and gotten a
reply. made by Jugger, In which was
enclosed the amount asked for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
TInINGs FROM SALEM.
The WoolIen-NIiiIs Have Plenty OF
Orders.

SALEM. VA. February 5.-(special)-
Rev. C. A. Miller, of New York city,
formerly pastor of the Lutheran church
here and a professor in Roanoke College,
nos In nress a book entitled THE way 10
the cross" which will soon be issued.
The Salem Woollen-Mill, one of Salem
largest and most progressive enterprises
giving employment to 152 people Is in a
most flourishing condition, having enough
orders booked to keep things humming
for the next eight months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
The TWO ADMIRALs sELFRrDGE.
Father and Son Roth ON the Retired
List.

WASHINGTON. February 5.-Admiral
selfridge, who has just relinquished the
command OF the European station, will
20 upon the retired list OF the navy at
the close OF to-day, having reached the
limit prescribed by law The event IL
entirely peculiar IN our naval history, In
that there will then be presented the
spectacle OF a father and son both on
the retired list. on account OF age, after
having reached the highest grade In the
navy.
The father, Thomas o. Seltridge. is
now living In Washington. ID. c., having
retired In 1885, after thirty-six and hair
years service. and his name now heads
the naval retired list. The son, likewise
named Thomas O. Selfridge VIII nave
forty-five years service 10 bis credit
when he retires to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
sWITZER TURNPIKE BILL.
Rockingham Supervisors Endorse H.
Where Ashby Fell.

HARRISONBURG, VA, February o.
Special "A special meeting OF the Boaru
Of Supervisors OF Rockingham county was
held to-day to consider the bill intro
duced in the House Of Delegates last
week by Mr.. SwitZer to transfer the IN
terest of the State Of Virginia IN the Nal-
la,, turnnike TO the four counties through
which the road passes. After lengthy
discussion of the details Of the bill, IN
which some difference Of opinion was de-
veloped. the board unanimously voted 10
endorse the bill in the main as proper
LEGISLATION In the direction OF more
economical management of the ROAD anu
a reduction in existing rates or TOLL
A ioint-stock company has been or
eanized here 10 acquire the land on "hicn
ia located the spot where General Iurher
Ashby was killed in 1852. 1t Is the pur-
nose of the organization 70 enclose the
ground and mark the spot by some sui'a
ble monument or tablet. About $500 Will
~ naadad for this purpose. The project
&C. hacked by the local organizations OF
Confederate Veterans, Sons Of Veterans,
ana Daughters Of the Confederacy
SHENANDOAH SUPERVISORS
AGAINST 1T.
WOODSTOCK, VA, February 5.-(Spe-
c,alo-The Boatd OF Supervisors of this
county met here to-day and unanimously
adonfed a set OF resolutions condemning
the bill before the Legislature TO place
the valley turnpike under the control of
the county through which it passes, and
instructing Senator McCune and Delegate
Rauserman TO oppose the bill. The action
OF the board is generally approved by
the ueOple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
PROSPEROUS NEWPORT NEWS.
Many Improvements Contemplated
by the Common Council.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. February 81
(Special.)- 1.-THE Board Of Trustees Of
the city public schools has selected a
site for the Central Public-School build
ing but IL is doubtful whether the own
er of the property will accept the offer
made. The site comprises twelve lots,
for which the board has offered $4,000 In
cash. If the proposition is rejected steps
will be taken to have the land con-
demned for public purposes.
For the first time in three years ship
ment Of horses from this port was made
to-day. Forty head Of these animals
were loaded this morning for Hamburg,
Germany.
Messrs e. A. Catlin, w. j. Payne, and
Samuel REGISTER, stockholders in the
Newport News Gas Company, who were
present Friday when the gas-plant was
formally put in operation, returned 10
their homes I'm Richmond this morning.
The gas-works are now in operation ana
the illuminant blazes in many residences
and business-houses.
MONEY FOR PUBLIC IMPROVE
MENTS.
At a meeting of the Finance Commit
fee of the Common Council, held Friday
night. II was decided to recommend TO
the Council that bends to the extent OF
$4,000 be issued Immediately for pubic
improvements. The committee VIII fur-
ther recon u md that the bonds run Tor a
neriod of thirty years. and bear interest
at the rate of 41-2 per cent the city
reserving the right to redeem the bonds
NJ the end Of twenty years. 1t is thought
the recommendation will be approved by
the Council at the meeting tuesday
night. -
The harm and out-houses belonging 10
Mr ]. b. Luke, who resides on the out
skirts of the city, were destroyed by fire
late last night. A horse, calf, and lot OF
chickens were consumed. The loss Is
estimated at 500.
The Misses McNair gave a whist party
last night in honor OF Miss Miriam Bal
linger. a charming visitor from Wash
ington. d. c., and Miss Susie Harrison
an attractive and accomplished young
lady OF Richmond.
For the last two weeks the shipments
Of grain from this port have been un-
usually large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
KILLED AT WINSTON, N. c.
Eli willard Loses His Life I'm n PIN
Factory.

WINSTON, n. c.. February 5.-(Spe-
cial)-Eli willard, % years old. while at
work In a pin factory in Allegheny coun-
ty to-day, was caught in a piece Of ma
chinery and instantly killed. His skull
was fractured, back broken, and one foot
torn off. He was unmarried.
Rev. j. f. George. rector Of ST. PauPs
Episcopal church here. has under conside-
ration call from ST. Stephens parish, at
Goldsboro.
Thlrty-one carloads OF leaf tobacco
were shipped from Danville to-day 10
Duke Sons & Co., at Durham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06

The Great Star Comedy Company, OF
,this city, held meeting on Friday night.
and changed the name or the company
to that OF the Tyson Thomas & Malone
Minstrel Troup. On Wednesday night
nsxt the troup will meet at Boze's Hall,
twentieth and yenable streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
SHAKEN UP AGAIN.
ANOTHER ROUND OF EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS IN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA.
BEDFORD CITTS EXPLOSION.
The Experience Out I'm Puiaski-A
Rumbfing Sound, n Rocking, ana
Brfcsxs Thrown Down from CHM
neys--At Other Points.

PULASKI, VA. February 5.-(speciai)
At one and a half minutes before o'clock
this evening there was the shock OF an
earthquake here. lasting probably half
minute. There was rumbling noise WIN
slight tremor OF the earth. In some
houses furniture was slightly rocked
Bricks were thrown off some chimneys'
The citizens rushed into the streets.
similar. shock was felt in Dublin at
o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06

Mr. p I. Smith II sick at his residence
Thirty,flrst and Main streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
At Wytheyil1e.

The citlZenS ruSneu iilO thc $780,
similar. shock was felt in Dublin at y
o'clock.
At Wytheville.
WYTHEvILLE, VA, February S.-(spe-
c,al)-A severe earthquake shock was felt
here this afternoon at about o'clock. Ii
shook some Of the largest brick buildings
in the place, but did no damage Inc
shock lasted for half a minute.
Accompanied by Explosive Sound.
BEDFORD CITY. VA, February o.
(special.)-At two minutes past 3 O'Clock
this afternoon, just as the snow H.
ceased falling. very distinct shock OF
earthquake was felt here, lasting several
seconds. It was marked by loud ex-
plosive sound that preceded the vibra-
tion-a sound differing entirely from the
roaring noise that usually accompanies a
seismic disturbance.
sharp mt East Radford.
EAST RADFORD, VA. February g.
(special1-A short and sharp earthquake
shock was felt here at 3:05 o'clock this
afternoon. The shock did not last over
two or three seconds. 1t was severe
enough 10 shake houses so that the occu-
pants ran out. This is the first shock
felt here since last summer; then they
were quite frequent.
At Lynchburg.
LYNCHBURG, VA, February 5.-A dis
tinct earthquake shock was felt here to-
day about 3 o'clock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-23
The Woman's Relief Corps.

Mrs Martha Blaisdell, who was a dele
gate to the annual convention of the Re-
lief Corps, department Of Maine, brief
report OF W hich appears in the state news,
gives The AMERICAN few additional
facts of interest Mrs. BlaisdeIl and Miss
Maude Harding, of Bar Harbor, were the
only delegates from east of Bangor. Mrs.
Baisdell says:
"There were more delegates and fewer
visitors than last year. The session was
very pleasant and profitable. We re-
ceved visits from Department Com
mander l.. T. Carleton, Colonel William
Eustls, Department Commander of the
U. V. u, and other prominent comrades.
"The convention held one evening ses-
sion, which WAS devoted to the exempli-
fication OF the unwritten work, under
the new ritual.
Saturday party OF twenty-five went
by special train to visit the soldiers
home at Togus. We were told that at
present there were 2 All inmates, and 300
sleep on the hillside near tue home. We
think the "boys" were very glad to see
us. They gave US band concert, and we
were saluted upon all sides As we passed
along. You may be sure the salute was
returned -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-23
Steamboat Compan, Organized.

The organization of new company to
operate the boats between Ellsworth and
Rockland, which was reported in THE
AMERICAN several weeks ago, has been
perfected. A meeting was held in Rock
land last week. Capt. 0. A. Crockett is
president, and Alexander Henderson,
treasurer.
The new company is to be known as
the Rockland, Bluehill q Elswort h
Steamboat Co. 1t has purchased the
steamers Catherine, "Juiiette", Flor
ence' and "RockIand". All the differ
ences with the Stover estate have been
amicably adjusted.
The "Catherine" is now being over
hauled to go ON the route. Capt. o. A.
Crockett will command her. Capt.
Ralph II. Crockett will command the
''Julietten.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-23
THE DAWES BROTHERS.
Arraigned for Larceny and Receiving
Stolen Goods.

Arra1gned for Larceny and Receiving
Stolen Goods.
The Dawes brothers, Of Tinker's Island
Joseph, David, Charles and John Arthur
were arraigned before Judge Peters in
the Ellsworth municipal court last Fri
day and Saturday on warrants charging
them with larceny from the grange store
| In Brooklin on the night OF December 1O
last. David, Charles and John Arthur
were also arraigned for receiving stolen
goods. 1t was their home that Deputy
Sheriff Lunt, OF West fremont, raided
some weeks ago, finding large quantity
OF stolen goods. Joseph, who lived alone,
| escaped this charge.
The cases were heard in the grand jury
room at the court house. Many of the
stolen goods were brought into court, and
the room looked like general store.
There were many witnesses on hand to
identify stolen goods. Eugene E. Free
thy, manager OF the Brooklin grange
store, was present o identify goods stolen
from that store.
County Attorney Bunker appeared for
he state. E. S. Clark, of Bar Harhor, ap-
peared for David and Joseph Dawes, and
ID. E. Hurley, of Ellsworth, for Charles
and John Arthur.
The brothers were arraigned separ-
ately. On the charge Of larceny from the
grange store, all pleaded not guilty.
Charles, David and Joseph were aGjudged
guilty, and sentenced to sixty days In
county Jail. In each case appeal was
taken, and bail fixed at 300 for appear
ance at the April term Of supreme court.
In the case of John Arthur, the court
found probable cause, and he was held
for the April term under 300 bail.
On the charge of receiving stolen goods,
on which David, Charles and John
Arthur were arraigned, the court found
probable cause in each case, and bound
them over to the April term in 1900 each.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-23
ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT.
Walter L. Sands, Flagman at ELS.
worth Depot, Killed

worth Depot, Killed.
Walter T. Sands, aged eighteen years,
fagman at the Ellsworth depot, was fa-
tally injured at II O'Clock Monday morn
ing. The accident happened within fifty
feet of where Jacob Stevens had his life
crushed out but little over week before.
The same train and crew figured in both
accidents.
Sands parents 1--we at East Wilton. He
had been employed at the Ellsworth h
depot since June. He was in the habit OF
helping make up trains, coupling cars
etc, though it was not part of his regu-
lar duties. He had several times been
warned against careIessness. Monday
morning he waG helping as Csue tc
couple cars. 1t is supposed he slipped on
the icy track, and was caught by the
wheels of the car which was backn 9
toward him. His legs were badly crus he'd
above the knee. He dragged himself
from the track, and his screams OF agony
brought assistance.
He was taken to the house of Mrs. T
o. Tracy, where he boarded, and every
thing possible was done for him. He died
about four O'Clock in the afternoon.
Coroner ID. l.. Fields summoned the fol-
lowing men as a jury: f. F. Robinson,
B. I. Sowle, $. ID. Wiggin, w. II. Dresser,
l. l.. Halman, f. w. Rollins.
Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock the jury
viewed the body, visited the spot where
the accident occurred, and adjourned
until O'Clock to-day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-23

| have given Chamberlain's Cough REM
edv a fair test and consider + one of the
very best remedies for Group that | have
ever found. One dose has always been
sufficient, although l use it freely. Any
cold my children contrac. yields very
readily to this medicine. I eaH eouse5en-
tiously recommend it Tor Group and colds
in children.-GEo. f. WOLFE. Clerk of
the Circuit Court, Fcrnandina, Fla. Sold
by g. \. PARCHER, druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-23
Haines Hagerthy.

DR.. A. c. Hagerthy, the well-known
physician OF Ellsworth, and Mrs. Phronia
l.. Haines, widow of the late DR.. w. Nj,
Haines, were married Monday morning
at II O'Clock. The marriage was very
quiet, only the immediate families of the
bride and groom being present. Rev. w.
X. Hunt, of the Unitarian church, otfici-
ated.
DR.. and Mrs. Hagerthy left on the noon
train for trip in the central and north
ern part ofthe State. They will be bsent
about week. On their return they
will reside at the Haines residence ON
Main street.
Distinguished Son of Bluehill Dead.
Samuel P. Brown, one of the leading
citizens OF Washington, d. C., native of
Bluehill, died Saturday, aged eightyone
years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-23
THE SHORE LINE.
The Weather Still Interferes with
Work.

The Weather Still Interferes with
Work.
The weather still interferes with work
One of the busiest places at this end of
the line this week is at the Batchelder
place, the terminus OF the road. Here a
side track 1000 feet long is being laid for
he delivery of rails and track material.
About 700 feet of this side track have al
ready been laid.
A building 24xS0, for the storing of
tools, is being built here. p. II. Stratton,
of Ellsworth, is doing the work.
Seven carloads of steel rails have
already been delivered. The schooner
"Sally Ludlam" has sailed for Mt Desert
Ferry with small iron and tools for track
laying.
A letter received this week from Con-
tractor Kenetick, who is in Costa Rica,
says the thermometer there is ninety 1--we
in the shade. He wishes he had some OF
it in Maine to melt the snow. Mr.. kene-
fick will sail for home soon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs THIS WEEK.

Statemen.-Hartford Fire Ins Co.
Statement-Phenix Ins Co.
Statement-The Merchant Ins Co.
Geo Grant-Stenographe and bookkeeper
wanted.
Elliott Benson-Notice of his intention TO
apply for admission to the Bar.
George H Stover-Notice of his intention to
apply for admission to the Bar.
Statement-Mercantie Fire q Marine Ins Co.
Statenept-Commercial Union Assurance Co.
Registration notice.
r Moses-Flowers.
Hooper-Sherifrs sale.
iae-Stationery.
Lewis Friend & Co-Clothing.
NJ Drummey-Groceries.
MISCELLANEOUS
Gold dust.
Pe-ru-na.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-23

THE AMERICAN prints more ritat sta
tisticS- births, marriages ana deaths
than all the other papers printed an the
county combined, and most Of them it
prints from one to ttUo l1eeks ahead Of its
contemporaries.