davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-12-13
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Wedding of Two We'll known Thorn
nsNilIe Young People.
Thomasvlle, Co. Dee. 12.-Thomas
Goodwin Mitchell and Miss Lille Tucker
Pnrnen, both of Thomasviile. were mar
ried at $50 o'clock this evening at the
home of +. Lee Brown. i'm this city. Rev
h. II. Harris officiating. The best man
was william SDitz and tne maid of honor
Miss Emmic Mitchell Little Daisy and
Salie Belle Brown acted as flower girls
An elegant reception followed the cene-
mony, being given in honor of the occa-
sion by Mr. and Mrs e. Lee Brown
The morning news., 1899-12-13

New York, Dec. 12-At the Broadway
Athletic Club tonight Jack Monatt of
Chicago broke his arm IN the seventh
round, and the decision went to George
Gardner.
The morning news., 1899-12-13
Daley Whipped miller.

Hot Springs, Ark, Dec. 12-Teddy DAILY
of Kansas City knocked out Clever"
Miller OF Memphis In the tenth round To-
night before the Vienna Park Athletic
Club
The morning news., 1899-12-13
Moran For single Tnx.

Chicago Dec. 12.-Judge Thomas A. Mo-
ran, formerly In this circuit bench and
well known as a corporation attorney, has
come out in open advocacy of the single
tax system.
The morning news., 1899-12-13
MONUMENT TO GEN. SANDERS.
Sons of Veterans of Knoxville Plan
to Erect One.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 12.-The Sons of
Veterans of Knoxville have set on foot
plan to erect a monument to Gen. w. p
Sanders, VINO was killed in the battle Of
Fort Sanders during the Civil War. The
sons of 5000 Union soldiers in Eastern
Tennessee and Kentucky are assuming
the task. Hon. John c. Houck, formerly
congressman from Tennessee, has formu-
lated request to Congress for a national
park of thirty acres, where the monu-
ment is to be erected.
The morning news., 1899-12-13
JuIIn Arthur Way Retire.

New York, Dec. 12-The World states
on what II calls excellent authority. that
Julia Arthur Will retire from the stage at
the end Of the present season.
The morning news., 1899-12-13
Tabor VIII Manage AdeIphI.

London, Dec. 12--It is announced that
Robert Tabor wiz manage the Adelpbi
Theater from the spring of 1900 to 1901
starring In romantic roles.
The morning news., 1899-12-13

Webster, Mass, Dec. 12.-An increase OF
10 per cent was made to-day In the wages
OF the Slater Cotton Company's employees
In North Webster.
The morning news., 1899-12-13
THE POWER TO FIX RATES.
New Measure as to Interstate Com
merce Commission.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Cullom
to-day introduced in the Senate a COM
prehensive bill for the amendment Of the
law creating the interstate commerce
commission The bin is in most respects
similar to the CuTlom bill of the last Con-
gress for the same purpose. 1t confers
upon the commission the power TO fix
rates liz
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-09
Japan and Russia May Fight,

, London. Nov. G.-Arc Russia and
Japan coming to n clash? A core.
sponuent sends the following to the
London Daily Mail:
"Wci-llai-Wci, Sept. 2G.-The British
admiral and his fleet arrived here two
days ago. We understand It was IN
connection with the growing tension
between Russia and Japan, particular
ly over Corca.
AT the beginning of the month yc
heard that Russia was concentratiny
troops and Japan mobilizing. This ey,
cited much general uncnsinoss. since
theh no more news has reached us on
the subject, but we are Informed that
the British fleet was coming nm ia
Keep an eye on matters generally. 1t
mas duly arrived, and we are now oll
expecting developments. particularly
when Japan gets. her delivery Of war
vessels she Is having built abroad. An
italian and Austrian man-of.war hnvn
also been here"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-09
Notes From Field and ra,,, /.

The price OF New Mexican lambs hos
cas"d on considerably within the lnst
two weeks since the SHOWS have com.
TO make thoughts Of winter more for.
midablc. At Las Vegas and other
places on the Santa Fc some lots OF
very fair lambs have been bought nj
sl."n which IL lower than such goods
have sold for three years. 80. ~
David Kelley OF Weld county wont
to Espanola. New Mexico. last week
and received 100 head Of lambs from
=. w. Broad, purchased through the
l,enver sheep Commission COMPANY.
ihe Youngsters We're chased over the
loading scales Mt S3.Gj. and ms they
weighed an average OF firty-one
pounds. they cost the buyer close to 81
head laid down in Greeley.
That most pcrnicious of all pests, the
san Jose scale. has appeared in Weber
ana other northern Utah counties to
such an alarming extent that the pco-
PIE OF other sections In the stnte have
becomc aroused and are petitiouinp
thcif county commissioners for the M
'ointmcnt OF inspectors ms provided by
ihW. IL Is only n question OF time
uitii Tue scale comes TO Colorado, and
orchards. TH.rt -.
one of the suburban school boards
near Denver In the Lakewood neigh
borhood has hit upon the plan of set.
lihg the school grounds Of three acres
10 trees and shrubbcry. The plan is n
most lnudnble one. which could be i'm
iIhteu by other boards with yrea. cred.
IT. 100 many kids are graduated from
schooi nowadays without being able
10 distinguish the difference between
boN elder and a goosebcrry bush
GOOD many lambs and sheep will
U" ieu III Bent county this winter on
hhaiin. Most Of the lambs were rDiseJ
IN the county, still some have bccn
shipped In from the south. lambs arc
.cli'hg hbout 10 per cent. lower than
,hst Echf; that IL, those which sold for
S1.SO. VI ''"S no"
me sugnr-bcet harvest in the Grand
.hneE Is on in earnest and has been
ulder way Tor the last ten dnys. Tho
srch'cst operations are at the ninety
~ peet fhelu or the kciffer brothers
NJ rlcNeiahd. Mesa county. where men
ana machines are very busy. Some ms.
says OF beets taken from this pntch
ran rs high as 10 per cent. of sacchar.
ne WIN - per cent. polarization, Tho
average Tor the plantation win r,,n
ciose TO ii per cont. and the Weld for
me valley is estimated at twelve tons
10 the acre. The sugar content Of tho
peets mas Increased nearly 100 ner
ceht. during the last six weeks and tho
ohlF question now is in :cgard 10 tho
startinS OF the factory.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-09

The Colorado Midland is the first
Colorado line to issue tickets printed
upon the new paper adopted by the
American Association of General Pas.
senger and Ticket Agents at its last
meeting. The association directed that
every line in the United States should
be supplied with tickets printed upon
the new paper by January /, 1901. and
the Midland, taking time by the fore
lock, has begun at once. The ticket, on
the face, Is somewhat the same c,lor
MS the one in general use. Instead of
bein red 1t is gray on the reverse and
shows plainly large water-mark bear
Ing the Initials ~. A. G. +. r. A. sur
rounded by star. A seventh letter fills
the space left for the initial of the
firm which prints the ticket. The rules
governing the printing and sale of
the paper Is made absolutely secure
against countcrfciting. Hereafter tick.
cts may be printed only by certain
licensed ticket printers, who must get
their credentials from the American
Association. They must give n SIOOpO
bond, and all paper sold to them must
be watcrwarkcd with their inltiols
The bond is forfeited If the counterfeit.
ed tickets are found bearing the firm
initial. The makers of the papcr oro.
under n like bond. The composition
of the safety paper is such that anv
writing In ink sinks through 1t and
cannot be erased or taken out by
GAepilcals without leaving traces
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-09
HOME RULE NEoRos.
Autonomous Government rstab. I.h.d d,
the Nutiyps.

Manila. Nov. AT Bacnlod. In the
island of Negros. the autonomous gov.
crnment OF the Filipinos was establish.
cd today. General Smith. governor
OF the island Of Segros, administered
the oath OF office to the Judge OF the
Supreme Court, who In turn swore in
The governor. three judges, twelve
councilmcn, The auditor and the sccrc-
tary OF the Interior. The natives of
the entire island attended the ccrc.
mony. The officers from Iloilo were
also present. Three days feasting will
follow the first anniversary Of the sur.
render or the Spaniards to the Negros
rerolutionists, ending with ball In the
government house tonight. American
hags are displayed in the village. The
celebration consisted OF horse racini,
and other sports. music, religious func.
tons and illumination. The ball to.
night attracted the wives OF the
wealthy planters. and there was n
great display of rich costumes and
costly jewels, such ns would be seen nj
similar affair in America or Europe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-09
wARpNER MEN SENTENCED.
Given TWENTY! Two MONTH. for Iatrrfrrins
- With Mail Trains,

with Mail Trains.
Moscow. Idaho. Nov. 6.-Thc cul
minatins scene In the long drawn out
labor troubles in the Occur d'Alcnc
mining region was enacted In the Fed.
cral court here this afternoon when tho
ten men found guilty OF Interfering
with tho United States mails ncar
Wnrdncr during the riots OF April 10Th
were sentenced by Judge Beatty to
each serve twaniy.two months In the
prison Mt san Quentin. California, and
they each pay fine OF $1,000.
Addressing tile prisoners Judge Beat.
ty said: "a -.
you have been indicted by n grand
jury. convicted by n trial jury. and II
devolvcs upon Inc to pronounce your
sentence
Counsel for the defense moved that
judgment be suspended for n hours
pending evidence which the prisoners
hoped would alleviate their sentence.
This Judge Beatty declined TO grant.
saying the trial Ind been thorough and
fair and he Ind fully decided upon
wnt he should do. s
A. soon as tho sentences were pro-
nounced court was adjourned until 10
O'Clock tomorrow and the prisoners
were taken back to the Latah county
Jail. from whence they will start for
San Quentin in custody OF officers NJ
soon rs the term Of the court ends.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-09
THE LINCOLN MONUMENT.


Illinois Lets = Contract for iis Hestora-
Springfield. Ill. Nov. G-GovcrnoF
Tanner. State Treasurer whlttnorc.
and state Superintendent OF Public In.
struction Bayiiss. composing the board
OF commissioners OF the National Lin
coin monument. to-day let the contract
for the restoration OF the monument
here 10 the Culver Construction Com
pany OF Springfield. their bid being
SA 800 and the lowest.
The Culver company Will 20 10 work
Mt once on the restoration OF the mon
umcnt. IL must bc finished according
to contract by November !. 1900. A
temporary hall for the keeping Of the
Lincoln trophies now being kept In the
monument will b. built Just what
disposition Will bc made with the bod
les OF the president. his wife and sou.
Tod Lincoln. has not been decided up
ON. Probably temporary vnrlt Will
he erected and watchman employed
TO guard II.
State Superintendent OF Public In.
strnciion Bayilss. In speaking Of III,
contract. said:
'.rhc monument. when completed,
will be Ms near like the present one ns
possible. Every piece of material now
In the moumcnt found available will
bc used. The shaft win be about NJ.
teen feet higher. which Will bc the only
material change"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-09
in Ton Colors,
(size i4x2i inches)

will be published by us SHORTY
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-09
ENGLAND CHANCES PLANS.
oeu,r.l Buiisr wII Probably Go TO the
Rescue of I.adysmiih.

Rescue of Ladysrniih.
London. Nov. Ga cableGram dated
At Estcourt. Natal. Saturday. Novein'
ber 4, noon, says: 4 reliable messcn-
ger has Just arrived from l.adSsiilth'
passing the Boer lines during the night
who reports that heavy lighting ce-
currred ON Thursday around Lady
smith. The hottest engagement was
on George Tatham's farm on III" Of.
ange Free State side or Besicrs. Tue
British drove the Beers back TO their
camp. The enemy sufferSd great loss
and thirty mounted Boefs were cap
tured.
London, Nov. This morning :
news carries public knowledge WIN
respect 10 hostilities In south AFRICA
very little further than the evacuation
OF Colenso and Stormbcrg. These
movements, taken together with tie
admiralty announcement that the pub,
Tic must not b. disappointed should
the transports not reach their desiinn-
ton on the dates Indicated In the pub
iIshed lists. may Indicate some change
OF plan necCSsltatcd by the bad posi-
tIon OF affairs In Natal. IL was "N.
pcctcl that the army CORPS would land
near Cap. Town for an lnvasion'of the
Transvaal through the Orange Free
State. but the landing may now b. dl-
,ycrted to Durham. Natal, whittier II Is
fully expected Lieutenant General Hui
Ter VIII go within n week To !nrcsli'
gale the situation for himself.
Thcrc Is also possibility OF move
ment through Dclagoa bay, and the al
miralty notice ~,.arilng the transports
simply means. in all likelihood. that
news Of their movements II TO bc sup
pressed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-09


being printed for heavy plate paper in form
framing by of the largest art hograph houses in An
the famous French style of color plate work Every America
will want of these handsome pictures of Admiral Dewey
be remembered that this picture will be in chea,
but will be example of the very highest style of umna
ing. 1t will be ornament TO any library drawing
readers have the Dewey portrait at what costs IN.
TEN CENTS A COPY by merely filling out the coups
and sending this office AT ONCE There will be such
for the portrait when is published that advise sending
advance As many copies be desired be had
providing ten cents sent for each copy Write
dress plainly, and remit in coin postage stamps
To the Editor of the Enterprise,
Rocky Ford Colorado
For the enclosed remittance Of. cents send me
copies of the Admiral Dewey Portrait in coors described
weeks paper. ....-
Name I'D
~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08
Married In Chicago.

Miss Florence II. A. Sutton, youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sutton, Of Fenton, Mich, and Francis
Henry Cook, late of the L. S. navy,
youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Winslow
Cook, OF $40 Newport avenue, Chicago,
were married Feb. IA at the home OF the
brides cousins, MIR, and Mrs. Adel-
bert Sutton, 1888 Wrightwood avenue,
ChiCs~o.
The bride wore cream colored silk and
carried American Beauty roses. She was
attended by Miss Sadie Brown, who wore
pink silk and carried carnations. The
bridegroom was attended by Charles p.
and useful presents were given the happy
par.
The father of the groom is former
resident OF Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08
DIED.

ALBEE-At fremont, Feb 81, Mrs Rhoda Al
bee, aged 81 years, days.
BLISS-At Bar Harbor, Feb IL Miss Lena S
Bliss aged IS years, months, days.
CLARK-At Bar Harbor March 2, Alvin T
Clark, aged 60 years.
CAMERON-At Charlestown, Mass, March 8,
Ella Abram, wife of John Cameron, formerly
of Ellsworth, aged "a years.
FARMER-At Verona, Feb % Mrs Emily B
Farmer, aged IS years, months, days.
GOTT-At fremont, Feb %, Elmer Gott, aged
81 years.
McFARLAND-A Hancock, March 2, Fannie
S, wife of James Madison Mcfarland, aged Sc
years, month, "A days.
NEWTON-At Buehill, March ), W W Newton,
of Brookline Mass, aged Il years.
TOURTELoTTE-At North Ellsworth March
6, Mrs Eliza Tourtelotte, aged 80 years, II
months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08
1t is very hard to stand idly by and see

1t is very hard to stand idly by and see
our dear ones suffer while awaiting the
arrival of the doctor. An Albany IN. W
dairyman called at drug store there for a
doctor to come and see his child, then
very sick with Group. Not finding the
doctor in, he left word for him to come at
nnce On his return He iis0 boug III d bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which he hoped would give some relief un-
til the doctor should arrive. In few hours
he returned, saying the doctor need not
come as the child was much better. The
druggist, Mr.. Otto Scholz, says the family
has since recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to their neighbors and
friends until he has a constant demand for
it from that part of the country. For sale
by GEO. A. PARCHER, Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08

rent and DeIuge engine companies, 900,
roads, bridges and sidewalks, q, 500; snow !;
Il 200; discounts, Hbatements and contin-
gent expenses, 81 700; G. A. r. post $50
salaries Of town officers, 81 200; lighting
of Streets $3.50; text books, $500; repair
ing schoolhouses, $3.50; high school at E.
M. &. seminary, $3.50. Total, $22, 062.
The town voted unanimously to accept
the offer for new grammar school build
ing as proposed by Hon. Parker Spofford .
Three cheers for Mr.. Spofford were given
with will.
FREMONT.
Moderator, f. Webster French; select
men and assessors, Byron Fl. Mayo, Ev-
erett l.. Stanley and A. K. LAWYER; clerk,
George A. Lurvey; treasurer and col
lector, A. l.. Somes; members OF
school committee, Eben B. Clark, E. G.
stanley superintendent of schools, w.
W. A. Heath; road commissioner, J. A.
Freeman.
Appropriations Schools. 81 800; high
school, 200; roads, etc, 81 800; new school
houses, "A ,50O; poor and insane, 5000;
other purposes, about s. 900.
1t was voted to build two new school
houses, one to accommodate Seawall and
Manset schools, at cost of $500, and
one at fremont at a cost OF $1,000.
MT. DESERT.
Moderator, j. {. Hill; selectmen and
assessors, Lyman H. Somes, Geo. A. Saw
age, M. T. ODER; clerk, Lyman H. Somes;
treasurer and collector, J. w. Somes;
school committee, NJ. l.. Allen, F. II.
Somes, J. c. Hill; superintendent of
schools, Geo. A. Somes; road commits
sioner, Howard Frazier; constab les, M. T.
Ober, E. A. Hodgdon, j. +. Varnum, S.
w. Ba bbidge, Zemro Callahan.
priations-Schools, &, 900; roads
and bridges, $3.50; poor, g 900; Memorial
Day, SIS.
Moderator, F. NJ. Heat h selectmen and
assessors, William ii. Patterson, George
II. Allen, George Bassett; clerk, George
lector, H. d. Heath; member of school
committee, George Lowell; superintend-
ent of schools, Alice f. Webster; road
com missoner, Warren Abbott; consta-
BILE, Charles F. Heath.
ropriations-Schools, $3.50; high
ways, s150; poor, S175; removing snow, $50;
repairs OF school property. S75; towards
| getting road machine, 300; town ex-
penses, 300; repair bridge, $50.
PENoBscoT.
Selectmen and assessors, J. M. Hutch
| ms, Mark e. Devereux, A. P. Leach
| clerk, A. E. Varnum; treasurer, F. A.
| Miller; collector, Robert b. Gray; mem
Der Of school committee, W. J. Dreamer
superintendent OF schools, Maud M.
Leach; town agent, J. M. Hutchins; con-
stables, N. L. Grindle, r. b. Gray and Lee
roy Wardwel.
Appropriations S1,10O; roads
and bridges, 81 900; poor, 5000; contingent,
$500; interest on notes and orders, $500; to
| build scnoolhouse $500; schoolhouse re-
pairs, 800; sidewalks, 800; text books, $50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08
lesal Notices.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

NY HEREAS Bessie g. Eaton and Groves ID.
w Eaton. both of Sedgwick, county of
Hancock, and State of Maine, by their mortgage
deed. dated the twenty sixth day of April, a. d.
1895, and recorded in the Registry of Deeds, of
the county of Hancock, book go, page 100, con-
veyed to Z. +. Stanley, certain lot or parcel of
land situated In the town of Sedgwck, bounded
and described as follows, to wit Beginning
at the south corner of land owned by Groves d.
Eaton at shore of Eggemoggin Reach; thence
by the shore of said reach to land of Samuel
Jordan; thence north forty five degrees east
following said Jordan's northwest line to the
head of the lot of land OF Colman Carter; thence
north forty five degrees west by land of Col
man Carter and land of g. ID. Eaton to said
Eaton's land: thence by said Eatons land to
tne first mentioned bound. containing forty
acres more or less, meaning to convey the same
lot of land conveyed to Bessie e. Eaton by
Henry W. Sargent by his deed dated the eth day
81 June, 1850, and recorded in Hancock County
registry of Deeds. book PAS, page los. Except
ing and reserying about u acre conveyed
70 Herbert S, Simmons in 1884, and whereas
the condition of said mortgage has been brok-
en- now, therefore, by reason of the breach of
sne we condition thereof we claim foreclosure of
said mortgage. SARAH j. EATON,
H. y. nORIIl,
p T. Executors of the last Will and testament of
T., T. Stanley.
Sedgwiek, Me- Feb. %, 1889.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08
CITY MEETING.
LAST REGULAR MEETING OF
RETIRING BOARD.
A NEW CITY ORDINANCE ADOPTED
ACTION LOOKING TO CoLLEC-
TON OF OLD 1887 AND
1889 TAXES.

The retiring board Of aldermen held its
last regular meeting Monday night and
Tuesday morning. Aside from the usual
routine business action was taken on two
important matters-the adoption Of an
ordinance to provide for cemetery i'm
provement, and an arrangement by which
final effort will be made for the col
lection OF the old tax of 1887 and 1889
The meeting Monday evening was called
to order by Mayor Higgins. Aldermen
present, Messrs. Lord, Whitney, Staples
and Brady.
Aid. Brady laid before the board list
Of tax-deeds held by the city. The list
was neatly typewriter, and the list OF
deeds was systematically arranged
by years. 1t will be valuable
paper for reference. The list was pre-
pared with much care and with consider
able work by City Treasurer Brady. He
asked no pay for his service, but the
board recognized the value of the work
and voted him suitable compensation.
1t is proposed that each city treasurer
shall give to his successor on retiring
from office, a complete list of tax-deeds,
for which he shall receive a receipt. 1t
is then the duty of the treasurer to keep
correct account of tax deeds paid or re-
ceived, to be turned over by him in turn
to his successor. For a long time this
branch OF the city business has Eeen very
loosely attended to, and i'll inaugurating a
better order Of things, City Treasurer
Brady has rendered the city good service.
The monthly roll OF accounts was
passed as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08

tStop on signal or noticet to Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and st. John.
Tickets for Ali Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. R. ticket Office,
Ellsworth.
Passengers are requested to procure tickets
before entering the train, and especially Ellis
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice Pres and Gen1 Manager.
F. E. BOOTHBY. Gent Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08
MARRIED..

FLETCHER - wHlTMORE - At Ellsworth
plantation No 8, March 6, by Rev w
Avery, Miss Daisy NJ Fletcher, of No s, to
Leslie Whit.aore, of Hampden.
SUTTON-COOK-At Chicago, Feb II, Miss
Florence II A Sutton, of Fenton, Mich, to
Francis Henry, youngest son of Winslow
Cook, formerly of Ellsworth, now of Chicago.
TRACY-GROSS-At Winter Harbor, March s,
by + X Bunker, esq. Mrs Florence L Tracy to
George NJ Gross, both of Winter Harbor.
wESCOTT-WESCOTT Penobscot Feb 27,
by Rev Edwin Morse, Miss Helen Wescott
to Harry Wescott, both of Penobscot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08
BORN

BARRON-At West Ellsworth, March l. to Mr.
and Mrs George NJ Barron, son. Milton
Alexander.
CANDAGE-At Surry, Feb u, to MIR and Mrs
Edward Caudagc, a son.
KNOW LTON-At Stoniugton, March ), to Mr.
and Mrs John X knOwton, daughter.
PERKiNS-At Bucksport Feb II, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred Il Perkins, a son.
REDMAN-At Bucksport, Feb y, to Mr. and
Mrs Rodmau Rcdmau, "a daughter.
YOUNG-At fremont, Feb A. to Mr. and Mrs
Wi liam Young a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-08
"Reina Mercedes" Raised.

The former Spanish cruiser, "Reina
Mercedes" which WAS sunk in the chan
mel OF Santiago by Admiral SIMPSONS
fleet, has been raised and towed to the
city. She will be partially repaired at
Santiago, and then towed to Havana.