davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-29
WHAT THE LAW DECIDES.

An agent who forwards collections to
asub-agenta and directs him to make any
other use of the funds than an applica-
ton thereof for the benefit of the prin-
cipal is held. in Milton VS.. johnson
fMinn.) AZ l.. r. y. 500, liable to the priu-
eipal for such misuse of the funds by
the sub-agent.
Discretion in the surrogate to with
hold commissions from an executor
who has not given proper attention TO
his duties is held, in Rutledge On. ",
4T i. II. \. 721, not to be denied by the
code provision that the surrogate "must
allow to him" certain commissions for
his services.
A statute making it unlawful to per-
INIT the escape of natural gas into the
open air from a well longer than two
days after it is constructed is held.
In state VS.. Ohio Oil company Qnd.).
q l.. K. a. 627, TO be constitutional and
n decision to the same effect is rendered
by the United States supreme court in
III u. S. 100, A l.. ed.
Any privilege that may exist by vir-
the of the common interest of the par
Ties when a creditor is writing to his
payment of the debt by third per-
son through bank, is held, in Sullivan
~ Strahorn-Hutton-Ey Evans Commission
company (Mo.) AZ l.. X. A. $50, not to ex-
Send TO the imputation of evil motives
and dishonesty to such third person.
Garnishment against an executor to
reach debt of the decedent before
decree for distribution of assets is de-
MED in Hudson VS.. WILDER (AIich.) AZ
Il. Il. a. 345, in the absence of statu-
eory permission, although the debt has
Been placed in Judgment in a suit re-
waved against the executor. The numer.
NUS authorities on the question of gar
g2shment Of executor or administrator
gce reviewed in q 'note to this case.
Setting of a back fire without neRli-
E<nce by one whose property is threat
eued with imminent destruction by Ere
U held, in Owen VS.. Cook On. D.}54YL.
u A 64o, not to make the owner liabIe
xor the destruction of the property of
s.other person in case his acts add or
sontribute 20 its destruction. but the
are from which he seeks protect him
se1 will be considered as the direct and
Proximate cause of the loss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-29
SPARKS AND FLASHES.

In the month of July occurred an in
teresting anniyersary-the twentieth
anniversary of the Edison incandescent
lamp. It was in July, 1850, after 20
years of experimental work, that Edi-
Fo0 gave the first public exhibition Of
his incandescent lamp in his la boratory
ut Menlo Park.
Sir Henry Irving is very fond of fine
stage effects. and in THE Lyons Mail"
he has introduced some remarkable
electrical effects. Thus there is an
electric light in the arm of a sofa, con-
cealed from the audience, hut illumi-
mating spot which could never have
been reached in any other way
Glass insulators through which the
wire was run that carried the first
message for the telegraph line from
Baltimore to Washington were found a
short time ago by workmen in the doe
ument room of the senate. 1t was
known that insuators were PLACID in
the building by Prof. Morse, but their
exact location was not known.
A new form of resistance for electric
heating apparatus consists of a mix
ture of powdered nickel and white CLAW
90 parts of the former and 40 parts Of
the latter, which is mixed with six per
cent. of water and compressed into the
desired form under great pressure.
Where the contact points occur the
quantity of nickel powder is increased
IN order to diminish the resistance. The
new material is said to be very solid
and does not deteriorate under the ac-
ton of heat.
According to the Independence Beige.
prize of 1000 francs is waiting for
the inventor who shall produce a glove
that can be used by electrical workmen
to safeguard them from accident. The
premium is offered by the French Ac-
cldents TO Workmen Assurance assoct-
alton, and the conditions are: That
the gloves must cover the forearm as
Wen as the hands; that they must be
light, and leave the utmost liberty to
the fingers. If one specification does
not come up to the standard required
the prize will be divided among those
inventors who most nearly approach e.
the decision being left with a special
commission nominated by the associa-
ton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-29
PRATTLE OF BABES.

What is the plural of cent, Tommy ?''
asked the teacher of small pupil.
Two cents, promptly replied Tommy.
Can get.ome flesh eggs at your
house to-day 2' asked neighbor of
small Harry. "No, na'am," replied the
little fellow. "All our hens have gone
dry"
Freddy" said a mother 10 her pre-
cocious four-year-old son." the doctor
says it was that little bit of candy YOU
ate last night that made you sick"
Well" answered Freddy. cit amt nv
fault. Iasked you to give me a whole
lot" W.
Mamma" queried three-year-old
Ethel as she watched the servant wash
ing the windows, lis Jane my step
mother? ," "0f course not, dear" re-
piled her mother. What made Won
think she wasp cause" replied
Ethel, she's always climbing around
on stepladder"
Small Willie was out walking with
his mother one afternoon, when She
stopped TO give nickel to "a beggar.
why don't he go home, mamma?"
asked Willie. THE poor man has no
home" she replied. Then" contin-
uel the little fellow, why don't he go
to hotel?"
Sunday-sohool teacher = Johnny.
what do we learn from the story of Jo-
sephY Johnny-"That Joseph was
straight and his brothers were crook
ed Sunday-schooi teacher-"Why.
Johnny, how do you make that out pr
Johnny-'Well. you see Joseph must
have been stra.g ht because Pharoah
made ruler OF him, and as his broth
as were bent on getting rid of him,
they must have been crooked"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-29
RAILROAD STATISTICS.

Gross earnings, $1,313,61O,11s.
Operating expenses, $3.50, 96s, 800.
Freight carried, $50 1885 tons.
Increase during year, 1850 miles.
Single track mileage, 1s9, PCS miles.
Number of roads in the United
States, 2,o49.
Average revenue per passenger mile,
1-s25 cents.
Gross earnings per mile of line OPP
srated, $7,005.
Total number of passengers car
Eied, 523, BIG, sos.
Average revenue per ton carried
each mile, 7.24 mills.
Number of employees, 92s, 1924, an av-
erage of 495 per 100 miles.
Capital invested represents 81, o33-
s5tss9S, an average of 500, $50 per mile
81 line.
Total number of cars, 1875 ,9I6, an
tncrease in single year of 1912.
These figures are exclusive of private
or corporation cars.
Cars are employed as follows: 33, $50
Sn passenger service, 1,295,5IO in
-freight business, and 1886 to direct
service of railways:
Number of locomotives, 36,7O3, of
which 1884 are passenger locomo-
dives, and 2o,72s are freight engines.
$3.50 are switch engines, and Col not
ciassified.
Total number of casualties, 51,743,
Cd which number 1923 resulted fatal
~, and 44,620 in injuries. OF the
killed 2S9 were passengers, and of the
injured, S,442. These figures, while
startling, need cause but little alarm.
ms only one out of every 1880 pas
scngers carried was killed, and only
oneout of every Isl, 1913 injured.-Phil-
aadelphia Record.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-29

Ii VI light herin the north. lam
IN touch with those who need help.
Can find out who is unreasonable a, 4
ar just. have steady demand for
good women SIS cooks, chamberus id ;
aud general ervsnts, and often for
good indoor and outdoor men servants.
L pay yeur fare to which is added a
reasonable mount for expenses and
fees. take no orders under any cir.
cumsisnces frem disreputable houses
and bells of that hind, and the best
protection is ST 3rded the respectab BILE
girl who respects herself
Send one stamp for Information to
Y. T. s PBREeRINo,
Albany, N. Y.
In care If the "Spect atox."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-29
VIndicnted me -.

MY DEAR" he said, II forgot 70 ma;
that letter this morning" "Oh, yo,
Gear! she cried. That was Just what
! wanted. Now.I can blame you whe
that superciiious Sadie complains tina
don't answer her notes."-Philade
phia North American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-29
A Pretty GOOD sign

What makes you think this new
hand Is likely to rise rapidly over the
other men in the factory"
Il noticed last night that he worked
nearly four seconds after the whistle
blew."-ChicagoT Times Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-29
A PaIIiating. circumst.nce.

DO you mean to tell me that Mr..
huntingdon refused his wife pin
money!"
Mell. answered Miss Cayenne. AZ
uont know that he is wholly to be
blamed. You see, Mrs. ellington
oidnt want anything but diamond
pms. Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-29

Zen idleness has woes profound.
For when man is shirking.
he often has to hustle round
TO act like he was working.
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-29
As Others Sc r..

Inc raiser of cabbage head" re.
marked Biggs, does more for human.
lty than all the theoristsin the world >.
If your assertion is true" reioined
his friend Diggs, your mother ought
to be awarded medal."-Chicago
Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-29
FIGS AND THISTLEs,

Progress is the secret of perma-
nency.
An ounce of oil saves many a pound
OF pulL-Ram's Horn.
It is the man behind the gun who
makes the man in front tremble.-
Ram.a Horn.
When two.empty heads hit togeth.
- fRsre e 9 good deal q. xattIes.-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-29
beauty ohIiter.,.a

THAT composite sunmer girl photo
graph got UP dreadful disturbance"
"How?"
why, every girl in II blamed all the
other girls because it wasn't pretty"
Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-29

Teacher-Why wasn't George Wash
ington punished when he acknowi-
edged cutting the cherry tree?
Pupil ldisdsinfHily)-W people
Dat tuxrs stat6 4 ! vidence IA uexey
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-29

To know ones own mind is tho
nearest branch of knowledge and vet
etten the last to be acquired.-Ram's
HorR2
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-29
Virginia Union UniversitN
Wdy|aRd
College.
Richmond
Theological
Seminary.

MAGNIFICENT GRANITE,
New Fine ipS
commanding location on Border of Isichu1Ond.
Large Faculty OF Enthusiastic and Able Professors.
Lectures by Distinguished Scholars Educators and Preachers
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT
Electives Courses leading to of
Bachelor OF Science and Bachelor of iteratu
eecuv Hebrew Greek Off
Gr o. DIVINITY and English leading of
ton desire to fit themselves for the ministry.
SDl Thorough
to
and noble
and use of tools dmachin
literary theological
IN manners habits and character receive special attention
examination classification
S45 Term Wednesday, S:4s md
further information application % TIrEP
Richmond, Ia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-09-29

Uncle ian old friend, to daughter OF
the hsuse)-Good-byl 1 won't kiss
you, my dear, I've got such a coldl
Nephew with alacrity)-Can 1 dc
anything for you, uncle Pun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-28
DIED FROM INJURIES,
southwest HarbOr Man Who Was
Struck by Train at Bangor.

Southwest Harbor Man Who Was
Struck by Train at Bangor.
William Farquharson, of Southwest
Harbor, who was struck by train at Ex-
change street depot in Bangor, Monday
afternoon OF last week, died Thursday
morning. At first 1t was thought his in
juries were slight, but later examna-
tion showed fracture OF the skull, which
resulted in his death.
Farquharson was thirty three years of
age, and married. His wife was with him
at the hospital when he died. He had
been unconscious most OF the time since
the accident, but few minutes before his
death he recovered sufficiently to recog-
nize his wife.
A coroner's jury exhonorated the rail
road company from all blame, but added
to the verdict statement that in its opin-
ion the arrangement Of trains at Ex-
change street station was not what it
should be for the safety Of the public.
FarquhGrson started to cross the track
In front Of tain which was coming into
the depot. He was hurrying to catch a
train which stood on another track, and
did not notice the incoming train.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-28

have the sympathy of all. He was a
member OF the knights OF Pythias ano
odd Fellows lodges, and of the Sons of
Veterans. His funeral was held from the
congregational church Sunday, Rev.
George f. Kinney officiating. The organ
izations OF which the deceased was a
member, attended the funeral. The floral
tributes from friends and societies were
numerous and beautiful.
The death OF Mr.. Swazey is particularly
SAD. tie was only twenty-eignt years OF
rge, and leaves a wife and four little girls.
the Oldest aged ak ,ears. Mr.. Swazey
was liked by all who knew hun, The
dee pest sympathy Is expressed for his
afiicted family. Ills funeral was held
Friday afternoon at the school house at
Town Hill, Rev. George e. Kinney offic-
iating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-28
FATAL ACCIDENT.
r,xo Men Killed by Falling Derrick
Mt Hall Quarry.

soursyILLE, Nov. rs (,pecisD -ThiS
community was shocked BY the sad acct
dsut at Hsl Quarry. by which John l..
vsrnum, OF this place, and William
suszey. OF Town Hill, West Eden. lost
their lives.
The schoorer "Mattie Il. franklin" was
,osojug granite ut the wharf OF TIE
Standard Granite Co. Swszey and Var
rum we're working ON the deck Of the
seboouer A large block OF granite was
being lowered into the hold of the vessel,
when suddenly the large derrick broke
and fell across the deck, striking Swezey
and Varnum. Other men working near
had narrow escapes, one being slightly
injured.
The two badly injured men were picked
M unconscious. Examination by the
musicians who were hastily summoned
showed that Mr.. Swazey's skull was
fractured, and Mr.. varnum's head was
injured and one leg broken. The physi-
clans at once pronounced the injuries
fatal in each case. Mr.. Swszey died about
midnight, and Mr.. vsrnum died about
so'clock the following forenoon.
The breaking of the derrick was one OF
those upaccountable accidents, and for
which no blame attaches to anyone. The
derrick was Q very heavy one, used by the
company in handling heavier stones han
the one on it at the time 1t broke. In fact
heavier stones had been lowered into the
vessel the same day OF the accident, and
the derrick had shown no indication OF
weakness. The stone being lowered into
the vessel at the time was within two or
three feet OF the bottom OF the vessels
hold when the derrick broke.
Both the unfortunate men were valued
employees OF the Standard Granite Co.,
and hardworking and industrious men
and good citizens.
Mr., Varnum was fifty -four years OF age.
He leaves a wife and several sisters, who
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-28
Too Late.

During lesson in a medical college the
other day one Of the students, who was by
no means duiiard, was asked by the pro-
fessor: allow much is a dose Off,"
(giving the technical name OF a poison.)
ga teaspoonful," was the ready reply.
The professor made no comment, but
the student, a quarter OF an hour later,
realized that he had made mistake, and
straig htway said:
professor, want to change my answer
to that question"
"It's too late, SIR" responded the pro-
lessor, curtly, looking at his watch; your
patient has been dead fourteen minutes"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-28
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Friday, Nov %
Sch NJ Kennedy, Hutchins, Rondout slaves
and heads, Whitcomb. Haynes Il Co
Sch Mary Eliza, Alley, Bar Harbor
Saturday, Nov "a
Sch Nellie Grant, Dodge, Rondout, slaves
and heads. C } Treworgy
ARRIVED
Sch Storm Petrol, Bonsey, Boston
Sunday, Nov Is
Sch Caressa. Harvey Bar Harbor
Sch Coquette, Coombs, Bar Harbor
SAILED
Wednesday, Nov IS
Sch Catherine, Coagins, bingham, lumber.
| Ellsworth Lumber Co
ARRIVED
Sch A X Woodward. Pray, from Perth Am
| boy. with coal for F 5 Lord, in tow of tug W
| Chesterton from Hyannis
Hancock County Ports.
WEST SULLIvAN-Ar Nov 10, schs Oracle J
| Ramsdell from Newburyport; Lucy Belle, Mar
| tin, Boston
Ar Nov "A, sch Geo Collins. johnson. from
Boston
| sa Nov 10, schs NJ Mose'ev, Grant, with
| curhslone IRON Hooper, Havey Co. for Bos
| ton; Mildred "a Pope. Irons, with curbstone for
Abbott, for Boston
| S. Nov ., sch Oracle J Ramsdell, with curb
| stone for } Z Gordon. for Newburyport
Domestic Ports.
BosTON-Ar Nov 81, schs A Pharo, Bangor;
| Lizzie L.e, Vinalhaven
| AT Nov 25, echs III Curtis, Julia Baker; Prince
lie Boo, from Bangor; NJ Pope, sullivan
Ar Nov %, sch T b Garland, Philadelphia
| Ar Nov q, sch ID Witherell, from Salem for
BANGOR Sid Nov "a, sch Wood, Haskell.
Boston
BAru-Ar Nov q, sch B Reynolds. Fer
I naEdina
GLoUCEsTER-Ar Nov "a, schs Westerloo,
| Boston Tor sullivan; Inez, Boston for Bluehil
| BKUNswlcK, GA-Ar Nov p, sch Harold j
Sid Nov 81, sch Hugh Kelley, Haskell, New
| York
| NEW YoRK-Ar Nov 90, sch Pope Ramirez,
| Higgins, Santa Cruz Cuba
| Ar Nov "A, sch GIendy Burke, Stanwood,
| Hartford
| AR Nov 25, sch Mary h Wellington, Crosby,
Ar Nov &C. schs Mary Stuart, Sullivan !;
| Sylvia Hall, Brunswick; NJ Harlow, South
| Amboy for Rockand
MoBILE-Ar Nov 81, sch B Balano, Sawyer,
Cardenas ,
! PRovIDENcE-sld Nov %, sch Susan Pick
, ering, Fernandina
| ROCKLAND-Ar Nov "A, sch Carrie BUCK
nam, Rockport for st Thomas
Sid Nov "a. sch Mary CROSBY. Brunswick,
| Ga
SALEM-Ar Nov a. sch Joe. for Stonington
| WASHINGTON, d Car Nov 20, bark Airing
ton, Griggs. Trinidad; sch Hazel Dell. Young,
| East Buehili
VINEYARD HAvEN-In port Nov 26. schs E s
Potter, Bangor for New York; p G Thompson,
| Franklin for New York
AR Nov 3d. sch Bennett, Perth Amboy for
Somes Sound
| PoRrLAND-Ar Nov 26, schs Mary F Cush-
| man, Boston; Mary Augusta, Smith, Bangor
| for New Rochelle Fl II Hayey, Sullivan for
New York; Otronto, Holt, Bangor for New
| York
| GALvEsToN-Ar Nov a. sch Helen Nose
| ley, Holt, Baltimore
| PoRTsMoUrH-Ar Nov 25, sch Ellen NJ Bax.
| ter, Stonington for New York
Foreign Ports.
PORT sPAIN-Ar Nov 81, sch Herald. Reyes,
| Fernandina
| BARBADos-Sld Nov 10, bark Auburndale
| Dow, Demerara for New York
| kosARIo-Ar Oct %, bark Edmund Phinney
| Young, Portland
MoSTEvIDEo-ArN Nov %, bark John Emery
| Wooster, Portland
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-28
B,ck Where They Used TO Re


Pap'+ got his patent right, and rich as all
creation;
But where's the peace and comfort that we all
had before?
Back where We used To be 50 happy and so
The likes Of US alvin here! It's just IL mortal
To see Us in this great big house, with cyarpets
on the stairs.
And the pump right in the kitchen; and the city
And nothing but the city all around us every.
where's!
Climb clean above the roof and look from the
steeple.
And never see robin, nor a beech or ellum
And right here. in earshot of at least thousan'
people,
Aud none that neighbors with US or we want
to go and see!
Let's go a visitin' back to Griggsby Station
Back where the latch strings a.hangin' from
the door,
And every neighbor round the place is dear
relation
Back where we used to be so happy and 80
want to see the wiggenses-the whole kit and
A drivin' up from Shallow Ford. to stay the
Sunday through,
And l want to see em hitchin' at their son.in-
laws and pilln
Out there at Lily Ellen's like they used to do!
want to see the piece quilts that Jones girl is
maxim,
And 1 want to poster Laury bout their
freckled hired hand,
And JOKE about the widower she came purt nigh
a-takin',
Till her pap got his pension lowed in time to
save his land
Let's 20 visitin' back to Griggsby Station
Hnn har moi n ips I'M
She's away safe In the wood around the old
Back where we used to be SO happy and so
pore!
I want to see Merindy and help her with her
SEWN,
And hear her talk so lovin' of her man that's
dead and gone,
And stnnd up with Emanuel, to show me how
he's growin
And smile as have saw her fore she put her
mournin' on.
And want to see the Samples, on the old lower
Eighty,
Where John. our oldest boy, he was took and
buried-for
His own sake and Katy's-and l want to cry
AS she reads all his letters over, writ from the
war.
What's in all this grand life and high situation,
And nary pink nor hollyhawk bloomin' at the
Let's go a visitin' back to Griggsby Station
Back where we used to be SO happy and SO
pore.
james Whitcon,b Riley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-28
DIED.

FORTIER-At Ellsworth. Nov 25. Frederick p.
son of MIR and Mrs Peter Fortier, aged
years, 3 months, 26 days.
GOOGINS-At Eastbrook, Nov IA, Mrs Julia NJ
Googins, aged 43 years. months, 20 days
PHELPS-At Ellsworth, Nov %, Mrs Lucy L
Phelps, aged 81 years, months, IL days.
ROBBINS-At Surry, Nov 20, Stella F Robbins,
aged 10 months, 10 days
RICHARDSON Ellsworth Nov %, Miss Eliza
beth Richards, aged 70 years, months.
SEEDS-At Ellsworth, Nov p, Blanche r, wife
of Albert Seeds, aged 26 years, IL months, %
days.
SA RGENT-At Stonington, Nov 81, Syrena ID,
widow of John o Sargent formerly of Ellis
WORTH aged So years, months, II days.
STEVENS-At Franklin, Nov 81, Mrs Pru
dence Bragdon Stevens, aged 81 years,
month, days.
wILLEY-At Winter Harbor. Nov Is, belmont
Wiley, aged months, Is days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-28
NEW CUP DEFENDER.
Contract for the American Yacht has
been Placed with HerreshOff.

been Placed with HerreshOff.
The order for the new yacht to defend
the "Americs's" cup, in the match Of Au-
gust next against the "ShamrQck H."
has been placed with the Herreshoffs.
The work Of building will be carried on
as fast as it Is practicable. An early
launching OF the boat will be required be-
cause Of the early date Of the races, SO it is
expected that the new craft will be afloat
the latter part of April or the first OF May.
The material for the hull Of the new
boat Is, OF course, secret, and is likely to
remain so for some time to come. The
syndicate that is building the new cup
yacht is as follows: Vice Commodore
Belmont, OF the "Mineola"; ex-vice-
Commodore James Stillman, Captain
Oliver II. Payne, OF the "Aphrodite";
Captain Frederick G. Bourne, of the
"Colonia", and Captain Henry Walters,
OF the "Nareda". Captain w. Butler
Duncan, jr., will have charge of the yacht.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-28

On and after Monday, Sept. "a, 1900, unit
further notice,
a steamer will leave Ellsworth Tuesdays and
Thursdays at $50 m, and Surry at a m, for
Euehill, South Bluehill, Brooklin, Sedgwick,
Deer Isle, Sargentville and Dark Harboy, con-
Meeting with steamers for Boston at Rockland.
Returning will leave Rockland Wednesdays
and Saturdays on arrival of steamer from Bos-
ton. (not earlier than $50 nj, for above
named landings.
WIN land at Goose Cove going East Saturday
and West Thursday. South Brooksyila going
West Monday and East Tuesday. Eggemog-
gin going East Saturday and West Wednesday
and Thursday (on fiag,. Castine going West
Monday and EaH tuesday,.
.Th.:isoays steamer will leave Rockland at
4.3c m for Bluehil direct. Returning, will
leave Bluekil about a m for South Bluehill,
Brooklin, Sedgwick. Deer Isle Sargentvile and
Dark Harhor, arriving in kockland to connect
with steamers for Boston. Steamer will touch
at any landing going East on this trip to land
passengers or on flag to take them
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
about November /, 1890 will leave Rockland
Wednesday and Saturday going East, Ellsworth
Monday and Thursday going West.
o. A. CROCKETT,
Manager, Rockland. Me.
Passengers wishing to take the boat will leave
word at Moons stable, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-28
BORN

LELAND-At Bar Harbor, Nov II, to Mr. and
Mrs Everett Leland, son.
MAXWELL-At Stonington, Nov %, to Mr. and
Mrs stephen II Maxwell. a daughter.
Bar Harbor, Nov IA, to Mr. and
Mrs NJ Powers, a son.
SWETT-At Surry, Nov 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Edwin SWEET, a daughter.
SMITH-At Bar Harbor, Nov 4, to Mr. and Mrs
Freeman Smith, a daughter.
SEGER-At Brooksville, Nov 20. to Mr. and Mrs
Frank l. Seger, IA daughter. Harriet Flora
Brooksville, Nov 10, to MIR and
Mrs Sewel d Tapley, a daughter.