davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22

The mystery surrounding the rob
berry OF j 4. Ofaham's cloak and
millinery store has been cleared 80.
All OF the stolen property has been
recovered, and three boys, alleged 20
be- San Francisco thieves. are locked
np at the city jail Complaints have
been sworn 70 charging them With
burglary.
Yesterday afternoon q washing
ton street merchant notified chief
Reed that two boys had left fur
cape with him Ia sell and that d
might be one % the articles recently
stolen. Detective Cudihee went 60
the store The proprietor informed
Cudihre that the boys would return
o. zee him N the evening Mr era
ham then went To- the rturr aud
recognized the cape az unr that had
been taken from HE place last sun
day night
chief Reed and Detective Cudlacc
proceeded 70 the Washington Htrrrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following deeds were hled In
the county auditors once yestcr-
day
Peter Ia Chapeiic to Charles Y.
Hays. und = lot y block 90. Gilman
park, Dec. y. 81
Charles T. Hays e. Mary cave. un-
div. half lot ~ block 81, Gilman park
Dec. ~, 81
Max Glorious Il uH 10 Henry Has
senpfiug. lot 10 block -. Gilman
park. oct. p. lsas. s.
W w. wiltshire ct ux 20 Cora ~.
Edgcrs. part lots 10 2. block s..
NaRie's second add. Dec. 10. 1870.
Edna NJ. and r ~. Kilbourne 10
Hazel n. Mitchell. lot . block 1. and
tract west Of said lot .. Edgewatcr
add. Dec. I. 81.
George W. Trimble ct NIX to Alb
solam V. Hunter. lot I, except n "a
acres, and ma MA lot ?, sec ~, sw ar
Hw or and lots 2 and 4 sec 10. lots /
and 2, sec Q 20 g. lots To 7 block 2.
In plat I lots II toii. block Is lots
IS to 20, block ~ lots 10 TO II. block
81. lots to 4, block 20, lots 70 to 20.
block ~, all In plat 2, West Seattle,
Oct. II, O. e. $50.
Robert NJ. Palmer ct ux. 10 J. H.
l.. williams, . ii2ls feet Of 70 feet
lot I. block 25. MERGERS "a add, n
North Seattle, Dec. 20. 81 800.
James ". Payne 81 ux. to George
W. Hayse. lots 10 to Is, block I, Fall
city. Feb. q. t22a.
Anna NJ. and Fred Gaseh 10 T.. Ro-
senberR, 50 feet lots and 7, block
1870. Dcnny's Broadway add, Dec.
20. 81 900.
Julia r.. Hoffman 20 W. r. Whit
ney. undlv Ia lots TO 4. block 10.
Maynard's plat, Dec. II. $4,000.
Jacob Furth ct ux. 20 w. +. Whit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
THREE BOYS Arrested
FOR ROBBING A STORE
One of Them COnfesSeS to the Police
Furs Taken From Craham'S
Are Recovered.

store about 30 o'clock last night
aud waited fof the bayn 10 show up
About the two young fellows ap'
psarcd They we're Immediately ar
rested and taken To headquarters,
where they gave their names as z,
smith aud william Smith, alias Ma
lunry. smith WIS not slow - CON
Tess his share IN the .obbary. lie
told chief Heed that part u the fufa
wcfr hidden under the dosian block
and the remainder Aerr urd-s The
tennis court building on the uni8cr.
aity grounds
Hcfd. Cudihee and Smith went 70
the places mentioned ana found the
plumber The stun was taknn "a
headquarters In hn sNprrtis wagon.
There we're sixteen articles rccot er.
cd valued ~ t7uh.
At an early hour this morning Al
Long. another boy who iH supposed
e. be implicated in the Graham RIB.
berry. vas arrested on washing IN
street by Detective eudihee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
; ngw VIEW sv THE BRITISH OF THE AFRICAN soess

Deforv The ncrr
eHr SnFssfna- dinners IN Pretoria The
e1k VIII them Affea
Favored 10 be
- prcnensds-a Fashionable picnic hardly
~ Their Titled relatives
eeres - the once
- s~~m 60 have special liking
ees cher Titled folk The
~ % nosr soil have territory
Sscssd % b. the
| - defensive
- the beginning ped poor
farmers Who ony
- overwhelming for~s %
sss 60 Sav. expanded suddenly Of
No. trained soldiers
1ee1ssry Of Earop ire
s~s have been fur
1hes~ peaccfui
no but they military highest
a snt the world has @en plying
sh< best German and French
- With the
- have been sprngnx
sesss The defeat o. Butler. Is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22

noy. undiV ID lots 20 1. block 49,.
MnynHrda plat Dec. ~. $1,000
George ". bates. 81 ux. 81 " r.
whitney. uudiy Is lots to T. bior \
10. Maynard plat. pec. II. $1,000.
Kate @. aad George stnrgn g. Wal
ter A. Mcclure. lot ~ and e 10 feet
lot II. block A. cfaNfDrdsa add. Dec
II, teoa
Walter a. Mcclure To Mary NJ 10.
ran. lot ~ and 10 feet lot n. block
A. crswfords add Pee - 1850
sheriff o. John u tnEsaham. lots
20 ;. block :. rnian depot add. =
Seattle. Dee IL. tsls
Thomas Papworth. trustee. - ux.
20 swan and Nielsen Lewis. iut "a
block >. u. r p~nnYsa East Park al.
ditiou. Dec is. q. c. tle
sara +. Minnr 70 swan and Nelson
Lewis. lot - block 5. y. 7. Dcnny'H
East Park add. Dec. -. a. e.. 81.
American Dressed Meat Co 10
swan and Nets Lewis. lot "a. hlorA
,. y. 7. Drnny's East Park ada. Dec
10, "A. c. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Bert Healy. a logger from Toit. IL
stopping at the Hotel Dlller.
Watson Allen. a prominent mill
owner Of Monahan. t. In Seattle and
he Is registered at the Hotel DHief.
John Black. n business man Of
Fsirhavsn. IL at the Hotel Seattle
MISS Eugene Blair. who nppea ~
IN Lady OF QuaHty' a. the Sc
attic theater, - stopping at the
Pacific, IL at GrayH harbor.
City Comptroller VIII n. Parry IL
~ Portland for a few days.
e. J. steeple. district freight and
passenger agent for the Southern
Pacific. IN at Grays harbor today.
J. J. Hitler. district baggage agent
for the Canadian Pacific at Vancou-
YER. arrived In the city Tuesday
evening. accompanied by Mrs. Hill
Her. who left on the UmatiIla for
San Francisco Wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
MORMON WORK
IN THE SOUTH

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Dec. p. -
President Pen r.. Rich. Of the South
ern Mormon mission. today eomplet
81 his report Of the 1ork done IN the
Southern states by the Mormon ell
ders who we're sent out from the
misslon here. The report shows that
E0s elders were preaching the g1ap
OF their church last week IN 10 states
IN the fouth. In the Kentucky con
ference there were p elders l1bDring.
Daring fhe vecw they walked 51i
miles and rode COZ miles. visited ~
new families. and revisited 81. The
elders were refused entertainment
only seven times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
A BABY GAME
BY EXPRESS

WABASH. Ind Dec 81 Mrs Sc.
In s~ttegs ~ Bristol received by 81
press yesterday bright six months
old bahK She iH completely myhti-
asd by the arrival 81 the yaunRHier.
which vas delivered By the express
agent. aho refused - state from
whence IL canls. protesting iR1er.
anee on that point Mrs. settlers an.
n4unred that she so adopt and rear
the child The infant Was yell clad.
properly TAGGED. and il believed q
hasr started from station on the
Lake Shore road, not far from Iris.
tot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: CITY NEWS. :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The iG-months-old child Of r. Linn
Der. living with it's parents at the
corner OF Eleventh avenue and John
streets. swallowed gasoline yestcr-
day and died shortly after.
An injunction was granted this
morning 10 Ruby r. Irving. restrain
ing any Interference with the child.
]. II. Irving. r.. during the tendency
II the divorce suit
A motion for new trial in the
case ~ J. \. Hosker vs.. Fanny
Kautz was denied yesterday. Judg-
ment was formally awarded the
plaintiff for I5s7H.
" p whitney has purchased the
entire half block on Third avenue
south between Main and jackson.
the consideration being $4,000.
J J Nancy. 81 Everett. who i.
building tho Northern Pacific Clear.
water extension, SAYS that branch
viii De complete and in the roads
hands by March l.
~ HhaMtI dHl GfohH-c complaint Of
Anna VI Hansen TO her husband
plea for a divorce was filed yester-
day afternoon. Mrs, Hansen alleges
that her husband attempted 10 Grim
lnaily aannult her sister. age IL. and
has been guilty n cruelty to herself
and children She asks so, 900 per
manent alimoug. and says 81 900 Ia
. reasonable attorneys fee.
Angelina Slater az nlcd q peti.
ton for divorce from her husband
James NJ. On the ground Of lncom.
pa billty She asks division u the
community property and the Gus
tody 81 the youngest child. Dale.
a. \. Adams is now the railway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22

Jet h. most worthy one. being for
the hruefit " the Carbonate suffer
rra THE musicians have shown
much enterprise and energy ia inau-
sutatinR this affair. and u Will IN
dauhtediy prove biE success. A
big street parade will occur tomor-
row. in which ali the union uu-
HleianH will take part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
=-z-s7-.sHz-aszs-sHassassa-sssss
SCHOOLS CLOSE
TO OPEN JAN. 9

The public schools closed today Tor
the Christmas vacation. Programs
were given by the different rooms
In many - the primary grades trees
were loaded with presents. g. the al d.
most delight 81 the little ones Par.
eu'n were uut iu large hunters and
the exercises we're delightful
AZ the Catholic schools 40 saar.
eiaeH Were given
All the schools will reopen Tues
day. January 2 instead ~ January
as stated In the star yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
HANNA AND PtATT
BOTH FAVOR ROOT

WASHINGTON. p. e.. Dec q -
Secretary Of War Root. when call.
ing at the White House today. was
congratulated by friends az the next
vice president. but he would only
smile In reply.
National Chairman Hanna has
come out very plainly for Root. and
today Senator Thomas c. Plat. who
was presumably grooming Lieut.
Gov. Woodruff. Of New York, for vice
president. said.
Mr. Root would be satisfactory. /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
\ BIC PRICE FOR
DEAD fOOTPADS

IT. JOSEPH. Mo. Dec. zz.-Chla 2
Of Police fsrofer has posted a notice
IT headquarters Offering a reward %
500 for every fooipad Killed By an
of7fcer Mind" the chsef says. this
oHer = not for live ones. / must
have Fhe coroners certificate that
the man was a footpad Or ssfe-blow-
er. and that he has been planted an
der sin feet ~ cold sod. It's the foot
PADS hide I effl give $500 for. not a
live rDbber. We have too many
Of them now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
PLANNING ROBBERY.

Io- Golden. an alleged thief. and
John Williams were arrested last
night by officer IA Cummings and a
charge - being diHordefiY Mas
placed against them II n said they
wefs planning 60 rob a tailor shop
on F1rsf avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
s nrErHc TO OPPOSE THE WAFER FRONT GRAB

which opposition
Eoy hall Tuesday
allowing
this
u1sdom seectng
charge
history
dominate
- policies
Many Pacific
Francso had
1sveIspment sadly huea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
MOVEMENT OF MAILS

Yesterdays Great Northern train
arrived this morning Tis hours late
The Sufthsra Pacific overland was
one hour late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
MUSICIANS GALL.

\ grand hail vii be- given At
Ranke hall tomorrow evening nv
the Local Musicians Union The oh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
GOVERNMENT GOODS

VI VI tinltsFr county and har1
sorh esn he bought To do better service
Army cavalry trousers. i2.75 a pair.
special small sizes. 20 and y waists.
& Is. rubber blankets and poncos.
from si2s Up. Gen. Miles pattern
storm and cloud weather hooded
coat. tao. buffalo fur overcoats.
SIS each: overeoata. 81 80 10 81. can
vas hooda, 5sc each. chincllla head
and neck protectors. COO each. Eof;
black wool sioueh hats. i0e each:
heavy Atwood flannel biouseE. 81 to
g. each. heavy all wool flannel over
shirts. g each. dark navy blue IN
derKhirts and drawers. 81 each. can
vas overaiis and jumpers. f5c suit:
army earbinez. cal. a.. 60; prospect
ing packs. 81. grub bags. &c. heavy
canvas legEiueE. 2Se to 81. army re-
volvefz, Remington patterns. ia
each: eanteens. &c each. mosquito
bars. bgc. shelter tents. sbe: army
bugleF. s.. zoo sailors overeoaia, al
81; 10000 all-wool watch caps. at zSc:
? COO pairs ail-wool socks. at Is:
100 pairs canvas isggings. al Use: go
new regulation white sailor suits. at
81 50: navy drawers. 81 ianyards. 2sc:
all wool sweaters. s.: goyernmenr
shoes. i12s.
w. 5. KIRK, 'a's .. rarss Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22

I'll
Car
Tho
srH.l
fhr
Ntl|
ner|
by
som
det|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22

CON
mol
Cof|
wi d
Tn
ers|
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-16
BORN

BALL-At Bucksport, Aug Is. to Mr. and Mrs
Fred ii Ball
BLAkE-At Eastbrook, Aug ID, to Mr. and Mrs
Simeon Blake,
BLACk--At surr7, Aug Q, to Mr. and Mrs Hen
ry Black,
CAFETERIA Surry Aug 5, to Mr. and Mrs DO
seph Carter, a son.
GRiNDLE-At Penobscot, Aug II, to Mr. and
Mrs Lucius NJ Grindle, a daughter.
HARDISON-At West Franklin Aug 8, to Mr.
and Mrs John W Hardison, a daughter.
LORD-At Ellsworth. Aug l3, to Mr. and Mrs
Hiram Lord, II daughter.
LEACH-At Penobscot, Aug Il, to Mr. and Mrs
Herbert NJ Leach, II daughter.
MORSE-At Franklin, Aug :, to Mr. and Mrs
Everett Morse, a son.
ROBBiNS-At Stonington, Aug 8, to Mr. and
Mrs fiezekiah Robbins, son.
SAUNDERS-At Orand, Aug s, to Mr. and Mrs
Irving Saunders. a son.
TEMPLE-At Gouldsboro, Aug 3, to MIR and
Mrs William Temple, II daughter.
WARDWELL-At Bucksport, July 90 to Mr.
and Mrs George Wardwel, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-16
Trotting at BluehiIl.

There will be trotting at Mountain
park, Bluehill, tomorrow. With fair
weather Mountain park will sustain Its
reputation for affordlng good racing. The
entries in the two events are as follows:
800 CLASS, PURSE $50.
wilkesnaught, b 3, by Henry Wilkes,
Homer. Bucksport
DIR c, b &, by Satan, W Gross, Orand
Hosea. blk &, by Hyronemous,
ii b Phillips, Ellsworth
Henry Patchen. &. Howard Baisdell, Orand
Allen Wilkes, b &, by Henry Wilkes,
John w Allen, Brooklin
Agnes b. b m. by Dawn X,
VIII Deering, Orland
Maggie May. GIN.
2.30 CLASS. PURSE $50.
Harry p. &, by Hyronemous,
ii b Phillips. Ellsworth
Wilkesnaught. b 5, by Henry Wilkes,
p Homer, Bucksport
Maud b. c m. by Black sporter,
l. c Patten, Hermon Pond
Mackumboy, blk 6, by Black Eagle
l. Nash, Centre Montville
George H, g, by John h Gentry.
W w ellis. Bangor
Jessie Shaw, m, II Ryder, Bangor
Ninal Haven. b &, by Jake Patchen,
b Wiswell, Ellsworth
Aaron,rg VIII Deering, Ellsworth
Henry Wilkes, br :, Cons Wilkes,
Win Deering, Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-16
Nav be Double Murder.

The bodies OF William Goliath, aged
thirty, and Harry Quimby aged sixteen of
Exeter, were found In Stetson pond, Sat
urday morning, with faces battered and
bruised.
With Arthur Sargent, of Stetson, they
went fishing Friday. Sargent returned
Saturday morning and reported that his
companions had been drowned. Foul
play was suspected, and a searching party
went to the pond and found the bodies.
1t is thought there may have been a
drunken fight.
The coroner's jury Monday rendered its
verdict that the men came to their dealt
Sargent has been arrested.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-16

"How did the fire start?' "In the hab-
erdasher's store. The theory of the in
surance companies is that one Of the new
spring neckties and pair OF golf stock
ings got crossed
Kansas farmer wrote to a Kansas
editor: whats the matter with my
hens? Every morning | find several
keeled over to rise no more" The editor
replied: They're dead. Try burial"
"You have only had half of the poodle
clipped, mamma" said little Tommy.
YES, Tommy" Tommy thought a mo-
ment and asked; SIS it SO that the warm
end OF the dog can enjoy the GOODNESS of
the other end all the more?"
"Why have you and Miss Beasley ceased
to be frieuds?" ooh, she has some queer
notions. After she returned from Boston
few weeks ago she called me down be-
cause | spoke of a widow woman, and the
next evening, while we were discussing
the temperance question she referred to
Miss Anthony as maiden LADY, asked
her why widow woman was any worst
than maiden lady, and she took it as
personal insult"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-16
State Assessors I'm Ellsworth.


The State assessors were in session at
the court house in Ellsworth Saturday to
meet he assessors from Hancock county
towns. The full board was present-As-
SCISSORS William c. Marshall, Belfast Otis
Hayford, Canton, and George Pottle,
Lewiston, and Secretary James Plummer,
Augusta.
The board reports the session here very
satisfactory, as in fact they have been
throughout the State. Nineteen towns
were represented here, in many cases the
full board OF selectmen. The towns rep
resented were Aurora, Bluehill, Brooklin,
Brooksville, Bucksport, Castine, Ded-
ham, East brook, Ellsworth, Hancock,
Lamoine, Mt. Desert, Otis, Penobscot,
Sedgwick, Sullivan, Surry, Trenton and
Walt ham.
Secretary Plummer said the valuation
would show up well throughout the
State. There was general and healthy
increase. Ellsworth has kept up with the
procession.
There has been particularly noticea BILE
increase in livestock in the State. Secre-
tary Plummer says this years returns
show an increase of about 5000 cows over
last year. The number of sheep is also
increasing, while horses are about hold
ing their own.
Assessor Pottle said he noticed re-
bic improvement in Ellsworth, par
ticularly in better business feeling. and
an air OF prosperity which was lacking
when he first visited the city eight years
Ago
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-16
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

There will be dance at Eureka hall
Thursday evening.
Mrs.Andrew Gibson, OF Andover, Mass.
was calling on friends here recently.
Miss Lnnie Gray, OF Brooksville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIII Yorke.
Mrs. Mark Miliken is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Crowley, in Bangor.
Mrs. Adelbert Garland and her two boys
are visiting relatives at Bartlett's Island.
The Morrison District Sunday school
held its annual picnic at Pleasant Beach
Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Franklin, OF Ellsworth
Falls, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs
{. l.. Chstto.
Aug. H. VICTOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-16
Hancock Point Chapel.

The new chapel at Hancock Point is to
be dedicated Sunday, Aug. 90 at 1890
a. m. The programme for the service is
as follows:
DoXology.
Lords Prayer.
Solo, 1.-The Voice of Jesus. Harris
Miss Mabel Monaghan.
Responsive reading, "FOr the dedication
of a Church."
Hymn, The Church's One Foundation"
Addresses
Cottage Sundays at Hancock Point"
Rev F T Lakewood. d d.
THE Church Comprehensive"
Rev A " Coar.
"rime and Place Aids to Worship"
President W Dew Hyde, b d.
Prayer of Dedication,
Rev J q Vose, d d.
Solo, "Rcpentance". .Gounod
Miss Mabel Monaghan.
Report of the executive committee of the
Hancock Point chapel society.
Offering.
Hymn, II Love Thy Kingdom, Lord"
BencdiCtion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-16
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
SAILED

Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Friday. Aug II
Sch Catherine, Coggins, Boston, lumber, Ellis.
worth Lumber Co
Sunday, Aug IL
Sch Lulu W Eppes, Jordan, New York, coal,
+ > Lord
sch Agnes Mabel Mosley. Bar Harbor
Sch Myra Sears, Closson, New York
SAILED
Sci: J Kennedy, Hutchins, Lam6ine
Sch Mary Eliza, Alley, Bar Harbor, brick for
Phillips
Sch Otronto, Holt, New York coal, Lord
sch Storm Petrol, Bonsey, Boston
Sch samuel Lewis, Fullerton, Boston
Sch Forester, Farrell, Boston
Hancock County Ports.
WEST SULLIyAN-Ar Aug 6, sch William f
Campbell, strout Boston
Ar Aug :, schs Kate l. Pray. Pray. Boston ,
Harvest Home, sones, Rockland; Mamie saun,
dtrs, New York
AR Aug To- sch | Lockwood, Boston
Ar Aug Il, sch Mildred Pope, Irons, Ma
sid Aug :, schs William Campbell, strout,
with paving blocks from Crabtree Il Havey for
New ork; Kate Pray Pray, with curb stone
from Crabtree & Havey for Boston; Harvest
y Havey for Boston
Sid Aug : sch John Shay. Allen with paving
blocks from Dunbar Bros for New York
SD Aug 10, sch Mamie Saunders, with paving
blocks from Crahtree Hayey for New York
Sid Aug II, sch | Lockwood, with paving
blocks from Crabtree Havey for Nantucket
Domestic Ports.
BosroN--Ar Aug 49, sch Kate Walker, Seger-
bath, Raritan River
sd Aug IA, sch q W Collins, sullivan
Ar Aug II, sch Alice } Crabtree, Port Johnson
BANGoR-Cld Aug Il, sch Carrie \ Buchanan,
Stubbs, New York
Cid Aug II, schs Ponder, jr, and Florence
Leland, New York
FERNANDINA-Ar Aug II, sch j Il Holden
Haskell, New YORK
Ar Aug 10, sch Susan Pickering Boston
BRUNSWICK, GA-Ar Aug 10, bark Mamie
swan, Higgins, Barbados; sch Jessie Lena,
New York
NEW YoRK-Sld Aug Il, schs Hugh Kelley;
Port Jabos, p K; Lizzie Lane, Bangor Fran
COMA, for SaCo
Ar Aug II. schs Chrome, Runnels, from
Franklin, I Is Garland, from Stoningt0n; Mary
standIsh. sullivan; Georgietta, Providence
sd Aug IL, >Chs Rahboni, Bangor; Ann {
Stuart, sargentvile, NJ Perrin, Camden
Sid Aug 10 SENS northern Light, Portland; II
Nee Buck, Bangor
PHlLADELrHIA-Cld Aug II, schs Mary c
Stuart, Bowden, kockand, Il Potter, Ports.
mouth
Cid Aug II, schs Helen q Moseey, Holt,
Ally's Point; Edward stewart Kent, Salem
Ar Aug 10, sch Puritan, sargent, oomes Sound
PEKrH AMBOY-Ar Aug II, bark Edmund
Phinney, Young, New York
eACo-Ar Aug II, sch Hazel Dell, POUCH.
keepsie
RocKLAND--Ar Aug II, sch Mary A Hall,
LouisO-rg, Z Il
Foreign Ports.
HAvANA--Ar Aug 10, sch John Paul, Leigh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-16
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

F. II. Lowell visited friends and rela-
tives here Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. John Finn and two children, of
Bangor, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Joy and Miss Ethel Jeli-
son visited friends at Penobseot Sunday.
Miss Carrie Cochrsne and Master Harry
Latin are spending the week at Bluehill
5, d. Towne, of Bangor, was here last
week, the guest of NJ. NJ. Moore and wife,
Miss Annie NJ. Davis, with her aunt and
cousin, who have been visiting here, is
visiting relatives at Abbot.
C. w. Pierce was in Bangor over Sun
day. Mr.. Pierce is shipping several cars
OF spool stock from here daily.
Charles kincaid, a member Of the First
Maine heavy artillery, went to Harring-
ton to-day to be present at the reunion OF
his company.
Mrs. Adde Holt, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. f. A. Flood, for few
weeks, returned to her home at Nash's
Island to-day. Mrs. Holt passed a few
DAYS at her Old home at Waltham before
her return.
ID. l.. Loweree, now on his way here
from Guadslajara, Mexico, will spend
this week in Boston and arrive home Sat
urday night. NJ iss Harriet Morrison and
+. |. Jordan are coming here on their
vacations and will accompany him from
Boston.
DR.. Frank Whitcomb, wife and child
came from Bar Har Dor Monday and are
stopping with relatives here this week.
Mr.. Whitcomb has been kept In Bar Har-
Dor by an injured knee received In the
Mount Desert Ferry accident. He Is able
to get about on crutches.
Rev. ID. l.. Yale, pastor OF the First Con-
gregstionai church OF Bath. occupied the
pulpit here Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. Yaie's talk was very interesting.
Both services were well attended. He
will preach here the next two Sundays, at
the morning and evening services.
Mrs. Charles Smith was taking her
mother, Mrs. johnson, to her home at
Aurora last Thursday, when near the
Archer place on the Waltham road her
horse ran away. Both ladies were thrown
from the carriage. Mrs. Johnson's right
forearm Was broken, and Mrs. Smit was
badly bruised. DR.. Phillips was called.