davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-05

II your stomach IS weak It should have help.
Hoods sarsaparilla gives strength to the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-05
FOURTH WARD AGUNIALDO
Burke and Andrews Sends
Moving Appeal to Voters

The following circular has been issued
from the headquarters of the First Ward
Republican Club, No. 253 Washington
street,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-05
HEAR DEM BELLS!.
Republicans Will Have a
Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight.
ROWS AT ALL THE PRIMARIES
Eighth Ward Is Likely To
Have the Bitterest
Fight.
ROWS At ALL THE PRIMARIES

A bitter factional primary fight is or
in the Eighth Ward. The machine and
the Decker Association are the opposing
forces. The battle takes place tonight III
the ten precincts, where fourteen com.
mitteemen and ten members of the Ware
Association are to be elected. The edict
has gone forth that one ticket containing
the names of the fourteen men selected
by each faction is to be voted for at al
of the polling places. The total vote OF
the ward will be counted at the rooms OF
the Wanser Club, and the ticket tallying
the most votes will win.
This new plan emanated from John II
Weastell, the ward leader He and his
followers hope for good results from it
Circulars are being sent to the Republi-
can voters of the ward. This gem comes
from the camp of the machine mem
We respectfully ask your support for
the regular ticket, herewith enclosed,
to be voted at the primary, WedneS-
day, December s.
Ii is the Organization ticket, made
up OF Republicans who believe ma
Jority rule, in acquieScence therein,
and in loyalty to their party and
fidelity to its regularly nominated can
didates.
These nominees are men of exper-
ience and ability, whose policy will
not be to tear down and destroy, rule
or ruin. but who will enthusiastically
support and uphold the organization
and the party, an organization
which has builded well, which has
erected Lincoln Hall as a monument
to the stability and permanence and
your party. This magnificent building
was erected at a cost of fifteen
thousand dollars, and is today without
one cent of Indebtedness. Your COM
mittee is the only Republican County
Committee in the State which is vested
in fee simple of a permanent headquar-
ters.
Harmony and hard work have ac-
complished this. Warfare within party
lines creates disruption. Party prin-
ciples cannot be sacrificed to satisfy
mere personal ambitions. Only in
unity is there strength.
EIGHTH WARD REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-05

The circular came in for an unmerciful
roasting at the hands of the opposing fac
ton. who in turn caused to be issued this
Circular
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
New York Cotton Exchnnue.

Reported over private wire by II. C.
Friedman Il Co., Bankers and Brokers.
10 Wall Street. New York. New Haven
Office, 1853 Chapel Street. Norman A.
Tanner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
NORTH III ZEN.

Rev. Mr.. Cobb preached in the Con.
grega tional church here last Sunday
evening. The audience was not large
on account Of a thunder shower. The
music was worth going miles to hear.
| The Kings Daughters met in the par
sonage on Monday afternoon and deci3
ed to give ten-cent supper in tue Sun
day school room on Thursday evening,
September 81, to which all are cordially
invited
| Joseph Pierpont went to Vermont to
meet Mrs. Perpont, who went there af-
ter visiting relatives and friends in New
Hampshire
First Selectman Henry Fields Of New
ington was the guest Of ]. It. Barnard
last week, taking in the banner raising
and the Y. M. b, c. clambake at Mans
fields East Haven River
Miss Inez Mars Of Ansonia was also
the guest of Mrs. Barnard.
Miss Margaret Butler is entertaining
her aunt from Fair Haven.
Mrs. Ehles and children from New
York. who have spent the summer in
North Haven, returned to their home
last week
Several from North Haven attended
the annual reunion Of the Bassett fam
lily at the Connecticut building and Col
onal Inn, Woodmont, on Friday, Sep
TENDER IA. The historical address was
delivered by S. B. Thorpe of North Ha-
Ven, and will be found in full in this
issue of the Journal and Courier
Mrs. I. L. Doolittle, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs William Rose
of Quinnipiac, for three weeks, returned
home last week
A party of ladies from this place with
one or two gentlemen spent September
IL at the Cove and much enjoyed the
high tide and the rolling waves dashing
on the sandy beach. The seafood din
ner was fine.
G.. j. Upson of Fair Haven and
friend attended the Y. Z, S. G. Z, meet
ing at North Haven Center on Sunday
evening; then stayed to the evening ser
vice in the Congregational church and
heard Rev. Mr.. Cobb tell about the
work he is accomplishing as a home
Mrs f. c. Bartholomew visited here
last Saturday.
DR.. Bidwell Of East Haddam is ex-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
Grand Opera House.

The Grand opera house, popular in
the esteem of our theatergoers, and pop
ular in prices had an immense audience
| last night to see the splendid melo
drama Angel of the Alley" which was
again presented in first class STYLE G..
A. Stryker as the hero and Miss Car
ma Johnson as the heroine were ex-
ceptionally good. Others deserving of
| special mention are Arthur e. Sprague,
Florence Gerald who is an old favorite
here and Lille Hail. The third act Is
realistic interior view of the death
chamber and electric chair on the
morning of an execution. We are now
introduced to all the details accompany
ing the execution of criminals in this
famous prison, such as trying the cleo
trio current on the chair, testing the
arm, neck and lower limb bands, and
in fact seeing that everything is in or
der. The climax of this act is highly
sensational as the heroine bursts
through an aperture in the wall, caus-
ed by lightning. on horseback with q
pardon from the governor. This act
was greeted with rounds of applause,
and two curtain calls had to be re-
sponded to by the company. There will
be the usual matinee to-day and the
performance will be repeated in the
evening. Seats now on sale. Regular
prices.
The great London and New York sue
cess What Happened to Jones?"
George Fl. Broadhurst's successful
farce comes to the Grand opera house
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Mr. Bunnell again presents his patrons
with fine treat in this great laugh
producer, which presents "corpuent
amplitude" of amusement Matinee
Saturday. Seats now selling. Regular
prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
Polls Wonderland TIL ter.

The performance at Polls this week
is delightful treat as thousands have
already experienced. The audiences
yesterday and last night were house
taxing, and they applauded to the echo
every bit of the bill Mile Marzella's
birds are chief attraction. These re-
markable creatures trained to such a
degree that there work Is surprising
perform so many tricks that constant
watching must be done in order not TO
miss many of them. 1t is like q three
r1nged circus to see those birds all
going at once. without a bit of assist
ance and apparently no cue. Johnson,
Davenport and Lorello, the funny aero
bats. are great hit Frank Gardner
and Miss Lottie Vincent, in their come
dy "A Shattered IDOL" gives one of the
seasons best hits. Mr. Gardeners YER
satility is a rarity that is all the more
valuable for its cIeverness and ease
The exposition four, musical act: the
Three La Blanc sisters; Lauri and An
HE Connors, Matthews and Thomson
and Mcclure and Mccarthy, with H.
lustrated songs, complete the bin
Prices: Matinee, 10c and zoe; evening
1Oc zoe, soc; ladies at matinee, 1Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
.---.-----7r------'-
EtnNnEtH,.
THE STOCK MARKE EFT.
Again Demonstrated Its liner tness.

New York, Sept. 1S.-The stock mark
ct demonstrated its inertness again to-
day. The announcement during the
day of a failure of a stock exchange
house had a rather depressing effect,
although the suspension seemed to be
due entirely to private causes. About
1000 shares of stock were sold under
the rule for the account of the suspend
ed firm on the exchange and the quo
tations for some of the stocks sold were
consequently depressed. They recover
ed somewhat after the selling under
| the rule was completed, but in the late
dealings Consolidated Gas was forced
down again and sold az under the high
point, Laclede Gas fell as much. Lon
don was inclined to buy stocks in the
market, Notwithstanding the general
depression in that market and the de-
mand from that source was a factor
in the early rise in the market. With
a general election impending, London
expects a period of the same kind of
dullness as has been prevailing here.
The expectation that a portion of the
American subscriptions to the German
loan will be paid by the transfer of
sterling exchange bills helped to weak
en- the London market The rise in
London discounts was effective in caus-
ing sharp upward jump in sterling
exchange, the price for demand bills
rising quite y cent. in the pound. Ster-
ling exchange at Berlin on the con-
trary, relapsed y pfennig on account
of the continued hardness in the Ber-
lin money rate. These various devel-
opments and responses in the worlds
money markets were watched with
close interest, as hearing on the flu
ture of our money market Dispatches
rom Chicago reported that Berlin
bankers were applying to banks there
for loans for a period of several
months. The New York money mark
ct showed hardening tendency and
call loans commanded 1a per cent.
Time loans We're also more firmly held.
The movement of money to the Interior
continues large, The amount transfer
red in this manner to New Orleans to-
day amounted to ss25.O0o On the other
hand, the sub-treasury was a debtor
at the clearing house to-day to the
amount of $2091, 4SS. The question of
the exact process by which payments
for the Germany loan may be made is
still unsettled
The bond market was dull and irree-
ular in sympathy with stocks. Total
sales par value, $S45, 600.
United States IS advanced "A in the
bid prices.
VIEW YORK STOCK N1RKET
Highest, Lowest Quotation
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince Il MlitnlY. Rr0knrs Il Cnntnr |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19


At, Top. & S. Re gen .101 1914
At, Top. ~ s. Ife gen IS. .... s5h SO
Brooklyn I'll. r. Il. Co. 5s. 1o2l5 1903
Central Ry of n. J. g mtg. go. 123 1884,
c., Il. l. 4 Pacific ext. IS. JOG 108i%
mesa. " ONO gen g 4as. 98s 9SM
Erie LIST con. prior lien Z As. !. 87ls So
Manhattan ny con. mtg As. -. .1O11a 1O2
Mo-, Kan. X Texas LIST mtg $50. 81 O1ih
No, *. X 7; "a mtg As 65l5 66
n l., Ont. 4 West. gen mtg As. 1O4 1OIh
n. y Sus. IL West. gen mtg 5s. 95 OG
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg 5s .1O4 1O4h
Northern Pacific gen lien As. G5' 05%
Oregon Short Line 5s. ..113 III
Phlia. Il Reading gen mtg As. 81 S7h
Rio Grande Il w. LIST mtg As. -. 30 99%
Southern Ry LIST con. e IS. So. 10S% 100
st. l.. ~ Southw. LIST mtg 5s. :. : 30 00Ls
Texas & Pacific list mtg 5s. 112 112B
Union Pacific ..........,....1O 4A 1851
Wabash Ry Co. LIST mtg IS. ..11Th lis
Wabash I'd mtg ...,......... 1O2 1O2ib
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Thenter.

The production of Hanlon Brothers
world famous success lie Voyage en-
SUISSE" by Elmer and Thrall, which is
at the Hyperion on Thursday night,
pensive made in this country in sew
eral years. 1t is most magnificent and
complete throughout. The marvellous
mechanical effects, pantomimic appara-
tus and devices necessary for the prop
err presentation of the wonderful real
istic and sensational scenes have been
in course of manufacture for over q
year, under the supervision of the in
ventors, the Hanlons. The company is
one Of the largest and most expensive
in this country, and includes Charles
Guyer, William and Charles Schrode,
Robert Broderick, Thomas Evans, Ed
win H Carroll, Raymond Capp, Fred
Strong. N M. Herbert. Allene Crater,
Nellie DAILY, Marion Shirley, Bessie
Clayton, Bene Hoffman, the Celeste
Trio and a score of clever dancers and
singers. Seats now on sale. Prices 81,
75c. 50c.
1.-THE Belle of Bridgeport" the new
play in which the great popular favorite
Miss Irwin will be seen at the Hyper
ion on Friday night, is a comedy by
the author of her last seasons success
"Sister Mary" Miss Twins plays are
always successful but this one in par
tioular is credited with being her best
effort 1t affords her a scope for the
manifestation of her many admirable
and versatile qualities as an meter of
mirth which Is greater than she had in
some of her previous plays. Those who
will remember her as "Sister Mary"
"Kate Kip" 1.-THE Swell Miss Fitzwell'
or 1.-The Widow Jones' will no doubt
recall with pleasure the remarkable
charm of this original woman. Seats
now on SALE Prices $1.50, ST. 75c.
1.-The Belle of Bohemia" with a world
of pretty girls, clever comedians, tune
full melodies, sumptuous scenery, gor-
geous costumes of striking design, and
all the other glittering accessories that
invariably characterize George W. Led
erers New York Casino productions,
will be that gent1eman's first offering
of the season at the Hyperion theater
next Saturday afternoon and evening.
Sam and Dick Bernard and Virginia
Earl are the bright particular stars of
the company that numbers upwards of
120 people Mr.. Lederer will also bring
the entire New York Casino orchestra, |
consisting of forty pieces, for this en-
gagement The matinee begins at 9 |
D. m. sharp. The advance sale of seats
is now open. Prices, $1.50 81 and 75c.
There is an indefinable something |
about the plays of the character of |
Lest River" which makes them sue
cessful and popular at once. Their |
charms are as much enjoyed by the |
occupants of the orchestra stall as the |
hard working habitant of the top gal
lery. Such a successful play was Blue
Jeans" a companion piece to Lost
River" and also of Mr.. Arthurs writ
ing. Lost River" will be presented at
the Hyperion on next Monday and
Tuesday nights. Seats on sale Friday.
Prices $1.50, 81, Zoe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
.NORTHFOR ID.

Aug. 1S.-Miss Alice Maltby has re-
turned from her long vacation in Mas
Sachusetts.
Robert S. Eaton Will leave on Thurs
day to resume his studies at Gloton,
Mass.
Miss Elunice Lnsley has returned to
her school at Northfield Mass.
The tempest beat upon the fruit trees
and the farmers were heavy hearted;
the rain came, and they gave thanks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
Government Bonds.
QnotatioMs of Active Bonds

reported by Body, Mcclellan & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers, 81 Broadway. New
York, and 81 Center Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
YALE'S PRACTICE.
Gluten First Coach to Appear-First
Lineup.

Gluten First Coach to Appear--First
Lineup.
The Yale team was coached by Cut
ten center of the 98 team, and Brown,
captain of this years team, during prac-
tice yesterday Cutten is the first coach
to report this year He took charge of
the center and guards, While Brown
coached the backs, The backs practic-
ed catching punts, and the rest practic-
ed starting, falling on the ball, etc, for
about an hour after which a team was
formed and put through various simple
plays The team lined up as follows:-
Holt center.
Hamlin, left guard.
Goss, right guard.
Francis, right tackle.
Hale, left tackle.
Gould, right end.
Coy, left end.
Wear quarterback.
Sharpe, left half-back.
Cook, right half-back.
Hyde, full-back.
Mrs. Moss Gompertz. who has been
seriously i'll with typhoid fever, has
gone to Iitchfield to recuperate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19

pected to occupy the Cowles house very
soon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19

Crown Rheumatic Elixir the most
wonderful remedy known for chronic
rheumatism, sciatica equity acute mus
GUAR or inflammatory rheumatism
City Drug Store, GA Chapel street, New
Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-19
VIEW YORK sToCK MlRKET

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, IL Center
street, New Haven.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-21

A sachet OF long lasting fragrance can
be made to initiate the scent of verbenas
by saving the peels of lemons that came
into the household and mixing them with
caraway seeds.
Take half an ounce of the powdered
seed and half pound of the powdered
lemon peel. The Feelings can be groun,l
in an ordinary kitchen coffee mill. Mix
the two powders well together and pour
over it all a mixture of IL drains of oil
OF bergamot.
This makes dainty powder for
sachets to use in the bureau drawers,
linen closets, hat boxes, handkerchief
cases. etc. 1t is called the verbena
sachct.
A rather expensive sachet, but one that
pays well for the making. is composed
thus: Oil of patchouli. one-half dram; oil
of rose geranium, one-half dram; altar
Of roses. one-half dram: oil of sandalwood,
one dram; oil of lavender, one dram; oil
of cloves, one-half dram: oil of bergamot,
31a drains: extract of musk, one-h half
dram. Mix well and add to two drains
of this compound one ounce of powdered
orris root, one dram of Tonquin beans
and two ounces of sifted pine sawdust.
This is favorite sachet for veil rolls
and shirt waist boxes. The perfume can
be renewed by dropping occasionally a
few drops Of the scented oils on the
gachets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-21
MARRIED..

ALLEN-STINSON-At Deer Isle, Nov IA, by
Rev Minot s Ilartwell Mrs Susie NJ Allen to
Leslie Stinson, both OF StOhington.
BEEDE-EATON-At Bluehill, Nov 10. by Rev
C G HARDWOOD, Mrs Gertrude Beede to Roswell
Il Eaton, both of Bluehill.
PMAN-WEBBER-At Bar Harbor Nov
IA, by Rev l. Hanscom, Miss Nellie + Chap.
man, of Ellsworth, to Burton Ii Weber. OF
Bar Harbor.
DYER-DYER-At Ellsworth, Nov II, by Rev
j p Simonton, Mrs Anna A Dyer to Nathan
b Dyer, both of Milbridge.
GRINDLE-BUCK-At Bucksport, Nov Is, by
Rev William Forsyth, Mrs Rilla Grindle to
Horace Buck. both of Bucksport.
GRAY-PERKINS-At South Penobscot, Nov
is, by Rev Il X Drew, Miss Matte Gray to
William l. Perkins, both Of Penobscot.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fremont, Nov 10,
by Rev G IL Hefflon, Miss Clara Louise Law
ton to Arthur Hoyt Fres man, both OF Ire
mont.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Deer Isle, Nov a..
by Rev Minot Shaw Hartwell, Miss Sarah
Adell Pickering to Howard Clifton Holden,
both of Deer Isle.
SON-HASKELL AT Deer Isle,
Nov IA, by Rev Minot shaw Hartwell, Miss
Helen Margaret richardson TO Edward Young
Haskell, both of Deer Isle.
RNER-CHAPIN-At Camden. Nov 7, by
Rev w f Lombard, Miss Mae l. Turner to
Jasper Chaplin, both of Isle au Haul.
TORREY-DORR-At Southwest Harbor, Nov
Is, by Rev w Brooks. Miss Josie NJ Torrey
to Percy Nj Dorr, both of Manset.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-21
xLu.swORTH FALLS.

C. w. Smith and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Bangor.
There will be a chicken supper in the
xestry Wednesday evening.
John II. Fax VIZ, Ia Baagor Saturday,
and purchased n fine-lousing horse.
A fine girl baby Was born to William
Jellison aud wife ON Saturday evening.
C. 81. william. with Syivanus Jordan
and MIR. Blanchard, OF Bar Harbor, is UP
river for few days hunting.
At the home OF George E. Davis and
wife this evening, their daughter Susie
Ella will be married to William Z. Moore.
Reuben Rsmick snd wife, who have
been visiting friends III Bangor for sew.
eral days, returned home Monday even
ing.
At the home 81 the brides father, W.
II. Moore, at Bangor, Wednesday after
noon, his eldest daughter, Florence r.
Moore, wss married 10 Martin Il. Sails
bury, OF this place. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. M. Frost, OF Grace
Methodist church, in the presence OF
immed late relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Sails
bury are two vi our most estiina BILE young
people. A host OF friends join in wishing
them much happiness. They received
many presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury
will reside here for the present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-21
I.AIkEW WOOD.

Elder Garland nad n wcod-cutting bee
Saturday 0"e nan, X t.. French, met
with an accident by Itting his knee.
The wound though small caused him
much pain.
The relatives and friends here OF Chest er
A. Frost were panied to learn that he
had one of his arms crushed. He WAS iu
the emT 10y OF the Maine Central as brake
man, having obtained that position re-
Gently.
Lorin Jordan met with serious acct
dent at Bangor recently. He was at work
in a lumber yard sticking boards. The
high wind blew pile OF boards over, one
striking him on the shoulder. knocking
him down and breaking three ribs. Mr..
Jordan is hard working man. He has
the sympathy of the community.
Nov. 49, f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-21
g MZp~~
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures n cold In ONE day
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Thursday. Nov Is
Sch Wesley Abbott, Peterson, Roudout, slaves
anu heads. Whitcomu. Haynes " Co
ARRIVED
Sch Nellie Grant, Dodge, Gloucester
Sch Leonora, Bonsey, Portland
SAILED
Sch Forester. Farrell. Bar Harbor, lumLer.
Ellsworth Lumber Co
Sunday Nov IS
Sch Samuel Lewis, Pratt Plymouth, lumber,
Ellsworth Lumber Co
Tuesday, Nov 20
Sch Henrietta A Whitney, Woodward, Jersey
City, slaves and heads, Whitcomb, Haynes Il Co
Sch Lavolta, Whitaker, Jersey City, slaves
and heads, Treworgy
Domestic Ports.
BosToN-sld Nov IT, sch L Morgan, s W
Harbor
Ar Nov Is, sch Storm Petrol. Rondout
Sid Nov Il, sch Sunbeam, Stonington
AR Nov II. sch u Whilden, New York
Sid Nov Is, sch Matte A Franklin, Somes
Sound
AR Nov 10, schs NJ F Cushman, Bangor; A
Hunt, Stonington
BooTHBAY-Ar Nov IS, schs Julia Baker.
Gen Banks and Freddie Eaton
BANGoR-Ar Nov 10, sch Annie Il Lewis,
Barron Island
Sid Nov Is, schs Mary Augusta and Lizzie
HYANNIs-Sld Nov II. sch John Bracewell,
S,onington for New York
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Ar Nov Is, sch
Lizzie Hall, Deer Isle for New York
NoRFoLK-Cld Nov Is. sch Hattie H Barbour.
Erskine. Martinique
NEW YoRK-Ar Nov II, sch Hattie A Marsh,
Long Cove
AR Nov Is, schs Jessie Lena. Jacksonville;
Maud snare, Bangor; Helena, Hodgkins. Fer
AR Nov IS, sch Annie E Rickerson, Smith.
Norfolk
BALTIMoRE-Ar Nov Is, sch Sedgwick,
Hagerthy, New York
NEW LONDON-Sd Nov 16, sch Marshall Per.
rim, Bangor for New York
PoNCE-Ar Nov l6, sch Alice j Crabtree,
Crabtree New York
PHILADELPHIA-Cld Nov 10. sch Myronus,
Bellatty, Richmond
AR Nov II, sch Willie Maxwell, Tinker,
Jacksonville
PoRrLAND-Ar Nov I6, sch Hattie M Mayo,
Boston
AR Nov 10. schs Gen Banks and Northern
Light, Bangor for New York; H Curtis and +
Thompson. Bangor for Boston; Mary Stuart,
Sullivan for New York; Lizzie Lee, Deer Isle
for Boston
sAvANNAH-sld Nov l6, sch D D Haskell.
Eaton, New York
RocKLAND-Ar Nov l6, sch Flora Condor,
New York for Belfast
VINEYARD HAvEN-Ar Nov IS, sch Jos
Eaton, jr, for New York
Arm 10, sch Marion, Stonington for Phua-
delphia
PoRTsxoUTH-Ar Nov 10, sch Amelia + Cobb,
Boston for Mt Desert
Foreign Ports.
CAMoCHIN, BRAzIL-Sld Oct 9, bark Airing
ton, Griggs, Port Spain
SAN JUAN, p R-Sld Nov 2, sch Jennie A
Stubs, Dorr. New York
PERNAhBUCo-ArN Nov II, bark Mamie Swan,
Higgins, New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-21
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Alec McGown will start for Portland
Saturday, to enter Shaw's business college.
Mrs. Susan Haynes was called to Bos-
ton wednesday by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Edgar Higgins.
Watson McGown and wife, ef HUBS
Cove' spent few days recently with
their parents, Melvin McGown and wife,
of this place.
Henry M,iliker, who has been stat ion
agent mere for tine last two years, has
been transferred to Hancock. Everett
sawyer, OF Old Town, has taken his place
here.
Nov. 20 M.