davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
MUSICAL.

Last evening at the convent audi
forum, adjoining the Cathedral on
Eoff street, the musical pupils of St.
Joseph's Academy gave a splendid CON
cert to an audience which called into
~requisition every available bit of space.
The programme, faultlessly rendered
from first to last, was as follows:
The Gypsies". Brahms
Howley.
La GaZelle" Schultz
Miss Gertrude Hasenauer.
HOiS N MES Loretta Dusch
Violin, Master George Greene; piano,
Miss Loretta Greene.
Recitation-"Lead Kindly Light.
Misses Mary Malvoly, Rose Owens and
Kathleen O'Leary.
Miss Eleanor Howley.
Miss Edna Beltz.
Miss Blanche Reynolds.
La 0erenaue .Braga
Violin. Miss Frederick Genther; piano,
Mamie Malooley.
Reading.-"Ode TO the Twentieth Cen
Miss Loretta Greene.
Irish Folk .Foote
Miss Alberta Hays.
Miss Wilson.
Miss Reister.
Nalse Chopin
Holy Christmas Night"..................
Solo. Miss Anna Swan; chorus. Misses
Reynolds, Howley. Tracy and Gather.
To go into details would simply be
to mention in ~appreciative terms ev-
cry name upon the programme. The
rendition throughout was most salts
factory, and reflected great credit alike
upon institution and pupils.
Last evenings concert by the active
membership of the Woman's Musical
Club, at A. o. U. w. temple, was a
distinct success under adverse cir
cumstanceS. Illness, engagements
which could not be broken the unpro-
pitious weather and rival entertain
ments were all against the ladies, and
yet their determination to success de-
spite all obstacles resulted in a large
attendance and a most interesting re-
cital.
The programme through necessity
was largely reconstructed. As given
it reads as follows:
Thomas. A-Nymphs' chorus. from
Psyche"
Choral Cl,h
Mendelssohn...- Overture to "Ruy Bias
First piano. Miss A Spell. Mrs. Charles
q. Roemer: second piano. Miss Ida
Spell and Mrs. T.. ]. banner.
Vocal solos,
GAP arabian Goddard
(al Swedish Song"............Joachim
Mrs Flora Williams.
Kucken- ttrio) Gently Rest
Mise Eleanor vardy, Bertha Loos and
Mrs Harvey Devore-
PurcelI and Shepherds
Anna McLain, Estella Chapman, Evs
smith. NARY Thurber. Bertta LooG,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
BELLAIRE.
News Notes of Interest From the Bel.
mont County Metropolis.

News Notes of Interest From the Bel
mont County Metropolis.
Mrs. H. T. Day is quite sick with
the grip.
]. Roach, of GAINESVILLE, was in the
city yesterday.
The Board of Education held their
regular meeting last evening.
Elmer Norton, of the u. S. laundry,
is confined to his home with the grip.
Albert Laurence, of St. Clairsville,
was in the city yesterday on business.
David Sourwine,, of Buffalo, was the
guest of William Milligan yesterday.
Conrad Rumbach is again confined
to his home with a severe attack of
rheumatism.
Mord Nelson, engineer in the C. &
P, who has been sick, is able to be
back on duty again.
Anthony Stephens. of the Second
ward, a opened up a plumbing es-
adjustment at ct. Mary's.
The Hope Hose Company, Of the
Fourth ward, will hold a meeting to-
night and install their new officers.
Miss Beulah Smith, who had an OBJ
Grafton performed on her neck Sun
day, is doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
The Ladies Guild, of the Second
pFoShvfarian ahyrrnh u;ll - +Lz
home of Mrs. Chalkley Dawson this
evening.
Samuel Heath, of Darlington, has
had his pension increased to SIT per
month, through his attorney, Squire F.
S. Mason.
Rev. Martin, of Alledonia. will
preach at the United Presbyterian
church Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings.
The Imperial Stock Company pleased
a large audience at the Columbia thea
ter last evening in the production of
Lost Paradise"
Constable Fred Hazel, who has been
suffering from a cancer in the root OF
his mouth, is much improved and is
able to attend to his official duties.
The revival services at the Second
N. E. church will be continued this
week The meeting are being largely
attended, and a large number have
been converted
/. The funeral Of Peter Williams took
place yesterday from 81 Johns
church and Wa 1arGely atten6ed- The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05

BY o. r. Mason. Is meeting with much
approval by those who have tried
the device. The washer Is not a com
plicated machine and does its work
very well. Nh. Mason win manufact-
ure the washer himself, and has al
ready received several orders.
The tramps and buns seem to have
feft this city out of their route, and
are now making their headquarters
across the river. which the citizens Of
this city do not object to. This is
probably due TO the police making
them get out of the city In quick or
der.
The Elks' circus closed last evening
after a very successful even days
show. The attendance last evening
was quite large. the cake walk being
quite an attraction. 1t is feared that
some Of the members would not have
been able to work another week.
Already Prot. Charles w. Bippus, Sam
uel Grow and Moses Elikan are al
most ready for the hospital, but 1t is
thought a few days rest will bring
them back to their former selves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
interment was made in the new Cath
Ole cemetery. ]

interment was made in the new Cat4-
ole cemetery.
The congregation OF the First up.
church have been invited to attend
the reception to be rendered Rev. c. H.
Robinson, of the First u. p. church in
Wheeling this evening.
The Mayor had three drunks before
him this morning and fined each two
dollars and costs. One had the cash
but the other two were broke and were
placed back in Jail, to spend a few
days.
Geo. Fox, who is in the county Jail,
charged with stealing tools from the
chest of Albert Long, was taken be-
fore Judge Smith yesterday. On in
quiry as to his sanity, the judges de-
cision could not be learned last even
ing.
There is much complaint in regard
to the sled riding on the pavements,
as they are slippery enough as it is.
The practice should be stopped.
The new tumbler washer, invented
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
Jeanette Burt, Elizabeth McLain ant

Jeanette Burt, Elizabeth McLain and
Lou Hastings.
Chaminade. Evening Prayer in Brittany"
Mrs. Flora Williams and Mrs. Holloway.
CHOPIN: .Scherzo, opus 81
Mrs. Nellie Warren Holloway.
Mendelssohn...... Waited for the Lord
Choral Club; with Mrs. Flora Williams,
Miss Margaret Harvey and Miss Flora
Stifel, SoloiStS.
Chopin (by request). ...... Funeral March
Mrs. Nellie Warren Holloway.
Mrs. Flora Williams, musical director;
Miss Nellie Ebeling. accompanist.
Mrs. Holloway, who contributed ad-
ditional numbers to the programme
to close the gap caused by absence,
never played more brilliantly or with
greater musical feeling, and won new
reputation as a pianiste. Her rendi-
ton of the Chopin funeral march was
particularly satisfactory. Mrs. VIII
liams, although but recently recover
ed from a very severe cold, was fully
equal to every temand upon her voice,
and the chorus and semi-chorus, as
well as the trio, were entitled to the
popular recognition they received.
Miss Nellie Ebeling, the accompanist,
furnished a judicious setting for the
| vocal numbers, and was warmly con-
graduated.
This evening, at the Carroll Club au-
ditorium, will occur the recital by the
Philharmonic quartette, and the rep
utation Of the members as we'll as the
fine programme to be rendered ensures
a large attendance and the greatest
satisfaction from a musical point of
view. The programme is reprinted
from last Saturdays Registers as fol-
lows:
Mozart Quartette. G major. No. u.
Allegro YiVace aSSdi.
Menuetto (allegretto).
Andante Allegro.
6aNotte
schubert Eriklng
B~oCcherini Menuetto
lntermisSiOn.
Beethoven-Piano trio op l, No. 3. G. minor
Allegro con brio.
Andante cantibile con variazioni.
Menuetto Quasi allegro.
Finale. PrestisSimo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
Branch of Royal Arch.

The saloonists and bar-tenders of this
city are to organize a lodge of the Roya
Arch, and a meeting for this purpose will
be held this evening at M~cLaughlin's hall
The order is for the exclusive benefit OF
men engaged in the rad John Slubick
of Cleveland, grand deputy organizer, I'M
David Brown, a general agent, of War
rem, o., have been in the city for some
time working in the interest of the organ.
ization. The indications are that it will
start will a large membership.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Commissioners Df pOhioucoun-
ty was held yesterday morning and
considerable routine business was
transacted. The following named
bonds were approved:
j. R. Larue, justice of theapeace, Clay
district; bond $4,000; G. H. Medick
and w. C. Ebberts, sureties.
D. q. Phillips, justice of the peace,
Washington district; bond $4,000; Jo-
seph Korn and Andrew mckinley,
sureties.
John Korn resigned as. superintend-
ent of the third division of the Ma
tional Road, and E. G. Springer was
chosen to fiji the vacancy.
Attention was called to, the fact
that there were several vacancies in
the office of constable, through faik
ures to qualify. Dominick Morris sent
an application from Centre district,
calling. attention to the fact hat An
drew Long had tailed to qualify, and
representing that he received the next
highest number of votes, and was
therefore the next choice of the voters.
John j. Byrne nominated Henry
Stoehr for the place, and Morris was
elected by a vote of 8 to 2.
Mn. Higgins stated that there was a
vacancy in Union district, and nomi-
mated w. A. Love (Dem.), who was
elected without opposition.
Mr.. Moore nominated Samuel Moran
(Rep.) to fill a vacancy in the Office
| of constable 4nNWebster district, and he
was elected.
Mr.. Love furnished bond in the sum
of $4,000, with B. B. Dovener and
Jacob W. Grubb as sureties.
The Board passed an ordinance
making a change in the National Road,
which has long been in contemplation.
Heretofore it has consisted of three
divisions. The ordinance reduces the
divisions to two, the first extending
from the intersection of Market and
Seventh streets to the seven mile post;
the second from that point to the
Pennsylvania State line. Mr.. Fritz's
amendment, to make the eight mile
post the dividing line, was defeated.
Bills reported by committees were
! ordered paid as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05

All photographs will be made at
half price for thirty days only at
Brinkmier's Studio, north of Market
street bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
.beelins Re9ister
GREAT REDUCTION

In Fine Trousering for Ten Days
Only.
SS.OO-reduced from $1,000.
So .OO-reduced from $500.
S.OO-reduced from 80
81 .OO-reduced from $500.
Made to order on short notice.
C. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable T%ailors, Fine Furnish
ers, 1321-1323 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
Clothing Buyers
Errors

consisted of relying on a cold win
ter and a rush for boys heavy suits.
Many of them are still here. but
won't be after this weeks sales.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05

Ex-Sheriff H. C. Richards was cred
tied with county orders returned,
amounting to $33, 300.7 70.
The superintendent of the infrmary
reported cash receipts of 500, and in
mates as follows: White males Y,
females %; colored males 2, females
4; total 100.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
BOARD Of Commissioners
PROCEEDINGS OF THE REGULAR
MONTHLY MEETING HELD
YESTERDAY MORNING.
NEW CoNsTABLEs ELECTED

To Fill Vacancies Causedsby Failures
to Qualify-A Contest in centre,
Where Dom. Morris Was Elected
Bills Ordered ~Paid-Other Routine
Business Transacted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIas, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the n perfect Strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
~dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling n
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and SUBJ
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels. without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing fgs
r used. as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities Of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N. =.
For sale by all Druggists. Price 5oc. per bottle
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-22
SbiT5na dlri hten.

Nep gort, 81. SUM-. Gnes,
fommen: r8elerapia" BON @enua uni
Reupel; rpenniplpania" bon Sam.
burg; columbia" bon 9amburg.
@enua, 21. SUM-. 2lnsstommsn
.golipia" bon Neip Yort.
2ipe-pool. 21. Suni. @nge.
fommsn: ,Midisan" bon 8ufton
9apre, 21. Stunt. @ngefommen
ga lorraine" BON Hep gort.
ptlIe. 21. Suni. afbgeean.
gen: rNitoria", BON Glasgofp, mad
Retp yort; .pariiian". bon 2iperpool
nad Montreal.
Nueensto IN, 81. Suni.> 9lb,
gegangen: Commonwealth, bon Si,
perpool. ndh Bolton.
Soutbampto o n, 21. SUM-. Mb,
sesansen: .Siirit 9ismard". bon 6am,
burg. na9 Netp Yort.
@eitere 9epsi9tm aut Geite 5.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-22
Sull BON 100000 anf 100000
BIO. Sterl. erb0bt werSeu.
6p{hi spru ermorbet.


0ofo6ama, %. Suni. SoI6i
Soru, WtiniIter fir Sanoel uno Ser
te6r i'm lebtsn 9abinet bes Murluts
StO, friiber Seianbter Supdns iii
Bdf1ington unb einmdl prdfoent pes
iapaniIhen QtbgeorbnetenbauIes, pur=
De am Jreitag in elmer 8eriamrltung
oes Stabtratbs erfto4en. Gs idsint
T6 um einen politii4en MorD gu lanz
helm.
Der @rmprbete mar @eIanbter IN
ben Ser. Stdaten bon 1896 Bis 1893.
Sr bate i9on porber cine Ro1e in Der
politit gsipielt. unb uls er bon Wdi6@
ington suriidfebrte, trat er in pus aas
6inet pss Marquis Sto Elm. gr mar
lin Mann bon grobe: Gnergie uno
Ieine eisenurtige 9arNtteriitii4e @ns
iage ma9te i6m in gefpiFen politii9en
Rreilen in Supan piele Jtinoe. Dies
batte CUR Jolee. bab 4nfl1gen gegen
bn erboben puroen, Die feline sSntegri=
at als Mitalieb bes &dbinets dffi3irs
EN-. Oa er bur9 biefe SontroperIe
;eine 2olIeqen ni4t fpmpromittiren
polite, reidhte er feline HeIignation elm
ino er itrengte bann 2i6eatlagen gegen
ieine 8erlGumber on. Die Mngelegen=
beit peruriudte grobe 4ufregung in
politii9en &reiien unb feline grmurs
0uug 1T pabri4einli4 eine Golse oer=
Ielben.
Der grmorbete tpar 48 Sabre oft
inb er binterldbt cine 5rau unb einsn
tleiuen So6n.
Die Spaltuns in Der brt=
ii den liberalen
partei.
2onbon, %. Stunt. Die Nd6s
1nittagsz3 3eitunsen bef9dftisen fid
iait ausi9liebli6 nit Der Spdltung in
Der li6eralen partei. Ollie mDsli9en
9erii4te ii6er 4usItobungen uno Hes
ignationen iino i'm llmlauf. Die Sms
perialiiten ertldren, bab Cir 5enrp
5ampbe1s9annerman, Der 5ii6rer Der
9iberalen, feline Stenung unbaltbar
iinoen miiiie. Die 8oeren>Sreunbe
Oerlansen. oab 9err 9erbert 8. DE-
luit6, Der frii6sre !iberale Sefretdr DEG
Snnern. Der am Oonneriiag Ql6eno in
.iner 8antett=Heoe erfldrt bate, Die
llnabbGngisteit Der 8oeren=Stdaten
ei unm0elih, geG9tet fperben iolle.
6err Campbell s9dnnermdn pers
iu9t Sel auf Die erregten 9etpGFer au
Jieben, inbem er in einem S9reiben
,rtlGrt, bab er niemals oardn geoa6t
babe, Die Soloaten fir bic S9anb=
tbaten in Siioafritd perlOnli1 pers
lnttportlidb Su MAIDEN. uno bab er nut
oieienigen per0dmmt babe. Die fiir Die
anlesuns Der aon8entrirunsslagst
oerantlportlih ieien, ba oas ben
Jrouen unb 9inoern Der 8oeren su1es
fiiste llnsemah Der Seenoisune esg
langen &rieges nur bin0arltA lei.
Deutf9lunos Gbina> >Gnts
Id oieuns.
Berlin. %. Suni gs ipiro of
fiaiel 5useitdnOen. oab Oeutit3lano
5,obiihtigt. feineu S9aoenerfab=Mn=
iprud sesen Gbina bon f12.0OO,000
auf f14,OOO,OOO gu erbS9en, neil in
Der erfen 3abl nte 4ussaben Oeutfd=
lambs in gbina pom Mai biz Suli
aidt eingei4lofen fino. Oiefe Gorbes
rung ftimmt nit ben tbatfGHliden
aussaben SeutfdIanos in ben ee=
nonnttn 3tpei Monaten therein. Gs
beiBt bier. boB Gnslanb in biefer Gas
9e Oeutf4lano unteritiibs.
S so bagasears ent=
tbronte 20niain.
8ar;s. e. cs:.-; Gine @ub<
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-22

SSol6i Corn
Gin ebemaliger Wsiniiter
inn 3abinet Stp's
llno iriiber iapaniidcr @eianotcr in
@aibingtOn, in YofObanla
erInDroei.
pcrfd]leOfnfs aus 0em 0tlltldje
ReidD.
prcFeffur Segas erbielt 100000
Ma.f fur ieim Sismayd'
Senfnial.
Sasiclbc miro abtr allgrmcin bO6it
unsiinitis tritifirt.
SeutidIanO's GntiddSisnass .6orSe:
rung aesrn @bina
Sull BON 100000 anf 100000
Bio. Sterl. erbDbt wtroeu.
griaiiGc Miiliundre augebIit inGblna
ermorSct.
Sic Gr=s0nigin &anauapola pon Ma:
ongaseer in Yaris.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-22

weitere 9ep.i&sn auf eeite 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-29
A Gold Mine Free.

Well, summer time makes US think OF
vacations, but where to go is the question.
New England is one great pleasure
ground, and either at the shore or in the
glorious mountains there is variety
enough to satisfy all.
There are ample accommodations in
every region, and the iuxuriant furnish
ings and sumptuous table which the inn
keeper provides have gained for New Eng
land a reputation Of extensive proper
tions. Another feature which gives New
England decided prominence as sum-
mer resort are the exceptional Transports
tion facilities at the command OF the
tourist.
1t matters not from which point you
gain entrance to the region. for In every
direction the Boston & Maine railroad has
a service which includes through express
trains equipped with modern parlor and
sleeping cars. Its passenger department,
with headquarters in Boston, complies a
book known as "Summer Resorts and
Tours, which Is nothing less than q
"vacation pointer. 1t includes list OF
hotels and boarding houses, rates, routes,
maps and steamer connections.
Send for tit Is free, and contains
everything one wants toaknoW ABOUT
vacations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-29

DIR. Byron d. Spencer died Friday in
Bangor, Of pneumonia, aged thirty-one
years. He is survived by a mother, Mrs.
Clara A. Spencer. The deceased was born
In Dedham. He was student at Bucks
port seminary, working during his vaca-
tions to pay for his education. He fitted
himself for his chosen profession in Phil
adelphia and after graduation located in
Union. Two years later he went to New
York to take postgraduate course In
surgery, and returning settled in Bangor
and little later in Rockland. In 1895, Ill
health compelled him to go to New
Mexico, but not finding the desired relief
he returned to his native State in mid
winter, and severe cold developed into
pneumonia from which he never re-
covered. DIR. Spencer was member OF
the Maine Homeopathic medical asso-
citation and served as its corresponding
secretary two years. Ia 1898 he was chosen
second vice-president and at the society Is
meeting In Rockland In 1900ilwas elected
its president.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-29
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

George Day has gone to Northeast
Harbor to work.
Eugene Mosley has moved his family
into the Goodwin house.
Mrs. Jennie SWEET spent last week with
relatives and friends in surry.
Wallace Hodgkins, OF Boston, Is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte
Hodgkins.
Walter Gatchell, OF Bar Harbor, is stop
ping with his grandparents, Mark MILL
ken and wife.
B. ]. whitmore and wife, Of Massachu-
sets. were guests Of Capt. John Whit
more and wife last week.
Mrs. jamie Remick, with her little son
Allie, Of Bangor, is caring for Mrs. w. l..
Remick who has been Ill the past few
weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-29
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional oounty Ne.qs. see other pages

Green Lake.
r. $. Spencer has moved his family to
the hatchery.
Mrs. j. E. Hastings and Mrs. F. 8. Nye
spent Saturday in Bangor.
s. s. Daubs and wife, OF Boston, have
arrived here for the summer.
J. F. Parkhurst and wife, OF Bangor, are
spending few days at their cottage.
j. III. Mcdonald, OF the hatchery, spent
Sunday in Ellsworth with his family.
Quite number of Bangor fishermen
spent Sunday at the lake fishing. All
had good luck. y
b. e. Higgins was high line Sunday,
landing seven-pound salmon and a
three-pound trout.
T. R. Spencer and wife, Of Msttawam-
keag, have been visiting Mr.. Spencer's
father, r. s. Spencer.
About 100000 togue and trout fry have
been shipped from the hatchery this
spring to different parts of the State.
May IS. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-29

Castins.
A. W. Clark is doing the plumbing on
the hotel at Ryder's Cove, Islesboro. -
The graduating class numbers fifty.
The graduating exercises will take place
June 4.
Ftp. Wood has a large crew Of men at
work now. His new hotel and cottage
are LAST nearing completion.
A. M. Devereux and family are mourn
ing the death of their favorite horse,
Billy, which occurred few days ago.
Mr.. DoIiff, one of the normal gradual
ing class, has been obliged to go home,
being III with appendicitis.
At a special town meeting Monday W..
G. Sargent was elected second seIectman
in place of John +. Rea, resigned.
Dr.J. W. Grindle has machinist from
New York at work on his launch, the
"Mattie W., getting her ready for the
summer.
T. ID. Blake, of Boston, was In town
over Sunday. He and his family will
come about the middle OF June, for the
summer. They have one Of the most at
tractive summer places in Castine. y
The Castine Line and Irvine Co.'s fac
tory. now owned and operated by e. H.
Carpenter, Is rushed with orders. A large
number of lines are being made aud
shipped, the shipments some days being
as high as six tons.
e. P. Walker has been offered the posi-
tion OF private secretary to Congressman
Charles E. Littlefield. He will probably
accept, as he has been wishing to become
more familiar with some of the beauties
of Washington for some time. Con-
gresham Littlefield is Mr.. Walkers
uncle.
The first yacht of the season came in
Saturday. 1t was the forty-two-foot
knockabout "Papoose", OF Boston, owned
by II. ID. Blake. On board were Henry
Mcpherson, Boston lawyer, and friend,
Mr.. Robbins. The "Papoose" is one OF
the fast ones, and will make headquarters
here this summer. Capt. Charles Patter-
son is sailing master.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-29
COUNTY NEWS.
For Additional County Nelos, see other pages.

EastbrooK-
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, student, is preach
ing here.
Mrs. lehman Dyer has been visiting
relatives in town.
Miss Gertrude French is at Sullivan
working IN store.
There will be supper at DeMeyer's
camp Friday evening, May 81.
Robert Bsbcock, of Brewer, visited his
family at A. B. Bunker's last week.
Capt. Cousins, OF Lamoine, was in town
last week. He made fine catch of fish.
Mrs. Salome Pettingill, of Hancock, has
been spending few days with relatives
In town.
Mrs. Sarah Curtis recently visited her
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Bunker, of South
Gouldsboro.
George Butler and wife recently spent
few days with relatives in East Sullivan
and South Gouldsboro.
Mrs. Lydia Hodgkins, of Lamoine. was
in town last week, called here by the
death of her brother, Charles Wilbur.
Howard Scammon and William Lowrie,
of North Sullivan, have been in town the
last week farming on their place here.
Charles Wilbur died last Thursday after
long illness. The funeral services were
held at the church on Saturday afternoon,
Rev. George w. Avery, of Ellsworth Falls,
officiating.
May 27. b.