davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

Jan Kubelik, the girlish little Bohe'
mian violinist, who il now mObbed reg
ularly as a matter Of course after ev-
cry concert by the women who gather
10 hear him, is not in the least affected
by all the praise AM adulation that he
has had. He might as well have FOL
lowed his fathers career and been a
market gardener near Prague so far as
the manners of the young man are con
cerned. He could not be more modest
or more free from ConCeit II that had
been his fate.
He speaks English well and German
with decided bohemian accent, which
in one of his age Is not unattractiye.
1t gives his conversation "A piquancy
that Is charming. He rarely talks OF
his art unless the subject Is introduced
by somebody else. Then he speaks of
il with the greatest enthusiasm, and
his eyes kindle with delight when he
talks of his future and the career that
he hopes to have. It may not be sur.
prising to hear that he contemplates
temporary retirement after few years
more of public appearances.
II want long rest" he said the 9TH
err night; "a rest Of several years, when
! shall go down to Italy, never appear
in public, and play my violin only for
my own amusement. Then after that
! shall once more come out Of retire
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
WALL PAPER FROM SHOES.

Old shoes are not waste from the
standpoint OF modern industry. After
they have done their service and are
discarded by the first wearers, a sec.
ond-hand dealer restores the worn
shoes 10 something like their former
appearance. and the" are sold again.
to be worn little by the poorer
classes.
When the shoes arc finally discarded
by them they are still good for various
purposes.
In France such shoes are bought up
in quantities by rag dealers and sold
to factories, where the shoes are first
taken apart and submitted to long
processes. which turn them into paste.
from which the material is transform
ed into an imitation leather. appearing
very much like the finest morocco.
Upon this material stylish designs
are stamped. and wall papers, trunk
coverings and similar articles arc
manufactured from II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
PROBLEMS FOR THE
CHESS ENTHUSIASTS

this colum
Bulletin u.s. Honolulu
Of each
Solution Of Problem
ensen-l Q-QRS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
PEACHES WERE COSTLY.

Bignon, who for years kept cele-
brated restaurant in Paris, died re-
Gently. aud his friends are now telling
the following story about him: One
winter evening Count Paul Demidotf,
distinguished Russian. entered the
restaurant and ordered a very plain
dinner. When the bill was brought to
him ne looked over II carefully and
then summoned Bignon.
How is this? he asked. You
charge me thirty francs for two
peaches
Yes. Count" answered Bign0n. with
a low bow.
But are peaches so rare, them"
asked the Count.
To this Bignon replied with his most
gracious smile: 1T Is not peaches that
are rare. Count. but Demidoffs."
The Russian smiled and paid the bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

that Is quite original as a method of re-
covering from fatigue. He takes a
walk. There is scarcely day thar he
is not to he seen on the avenue, for 30
soon as the practicing Is over the
walking must begin. He is accompa.
MED always by Herr Scrivan, his in.
separable companion. who, under all
circumstances, whether on the stage
or In private, never takes his eyes from
his charge. Sometimes young Firm.
the accompanist of Kubelik and his
friend, Is also on the walks; In any
case Scrivan Is there. He has had
charge OF the young yiolinist ever
since he began his public career. Up
and down Fifth avenue the party
walks slowly but covering enough
ground to make the trip firing
Kubelik has been enough in society
to meet many American girls. nut
that he does not feel that he yet knows
the type we'll may be gathered from a
question he put the other day to a
New Yorker whom he met at con
cert:
Tell me-" he said, with the soulful
expression that he always assumes
when in earnest, whether he is playina
the violin or listening to something
that interests him--"tell me about the
American girls; have they much
hearth" .....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
NOTICE.

The undersigned has bought all in
terest in the firm Of Mackenzie e. Fer
nandez, plumbers, in which he was a
partner and will carry on the bust
ness as heretofore under the name OF
Mackenzie & Fernandez. All bills due
and owing to or by the firm will be
settled by and with him. All work
guaranteed and the same satisfaction
given. At Emma near Beretania ST.;
Tel. White 2452.
VINCENT FERNANDEZ, JR.
Honolulu, Aug. 23, 1902. 2232'2~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
RALETATE TRANSACTIONS

Instruments Filed for Record Sept. S.
W. II. G. ArDemann-H. Tietjens. ID.
Oahu r. g. L. Co.-Mrs. +. J. vii.
kinson 81. E. O.. :. .............D.
E. J. Wilkinson aud hsb.-H. Kaa.
hamakinl -. ........... NJ.
Kaoo-Oahu Ry. u l.. Co...........D.
S. c. Allen--Oahu Ry. & l.. Co. I'D.
]. A. Paty-Oabu ny. g. l.. Co. ......D.
Tr. Bishop Estatc-Dowsett Co,
Ltd. ...... Consent
leu Cunt Ahupg ........C.M
instruments Filed for Record Sept, 6.
b. Kubey-S. c. Allen ..........M.
q. II. Kabue-B. X Cooke ...,..D.
j. A. Awai-D. X. Cooke .......A.L.
W. X. Castle-A. X. Parker .....D.
s. f. Wooley-Keau ........ExD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

The Bulletin. rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
Corporation Notices.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A dividend is due and payable to the
stockholders of the Inter.Island Steam
Navigation Company, Limited, at the
Office OF the company, Queen street,
on Thursday, September 4th, 1902. The
stock books will be closed to transfers
from the 4th to the 9Th insts. inclusive.
n. Il. GEDGE,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, Sept. 3, 1902. 224l'3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
Recorded August 20, 1902.

Charles Gay TO Bishop and Com
pany; mortgage; two-tbirds interest in
lands. leasebolds, live stock, etc, La.
mai; $4,000, Book 236, page 1896. Da.
ted August g. 1902,
Charles Gay TO w. @. Irwin mort.
gage; two.tbiTds interest in lands.
leaseholds. live stock, etc, also lease.
hold of Ahupuaa Kaohai and Kaa;
100000. Book s3G, page SS9. Dated
August rs. 1902.
Kohaia Sugar Company to Bank Of
Hawaii, Limited; trust mortgage;
real, personal and mixed property, no.
bala, Hawaii; 100000. Book $50.
page go. Dated August !, 1909.
Recorded August 20, 1902.
C. s. Desky and wife to p. A. Par.
melee; deed; lot IS, Pacific Heights,
Honolulu, oahu; S3125. Book 2i2,
page 9S. Dated August %, 1902.
Bishop and Company to C. s. Desky:
partial release; lot rs, Pacific Heights.
Honolulu, Oahu; 81. Book 2S7, page
1872. Dated August 2s. 1902.
c. W. Booth to G. 8. Desky; partial
release; lot 28, Pacific Heights, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; 81 Book 237, page 33l.
Dated August 20, 1902.
Hail and husband to +. X. Wilcox;
deed; four shares IN hui land OF IA.
hama, KoolauIoa, oahu; $500. Book
242, page sc. Dated May %. 1897
W. G. Irwin ct n. to Charles Gay;
lease; Kuls. 77l4B and 77l3. Kaohai
and Kaa, lanai thirty years. at 81.
900. Book 240, page 9S. Dated Au.
gust 2S, 1902.
VI. Moorhead TO j.. Hansmann: deed;
lots 43, ~, As, 46. block +. Kapiolani
Park addition, Honolulu, Oahu; 81.
Book 242, page Us. Dated July 80.
1902.
William l.. Peterson to S. |. Shaw
and Company; assignment OF mort.
gage; mortgage l.. lnia ct al. on r. =.
1894 Kul. 1O48, Honolulu, Oahu: also
R. P. 655S, Kul. 1O323, Kau, piece land.
Puma, Hawaii sl62. Book III. page
43l. Dated August IA, 1902.
T. G. Davies 10 +. NJ. Swanzy ::
power Of attorney; general powers.
Book 235, page AIS. Dated August %,
1909.
T. Ochiai 10 x. Iwakami chattel
mortgage; leasshoid, buildings. stock,
merchandise, etc, Kapaia. Lihue, Ka
uai: $1,000 Book 1877, page S29. Dat
led August IS, 1902.
|
lease: piece land, Long Branch,
Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu: ten years al
800 per month. Book 2iO. page %
Dated July 16, 1902.
E. c. Judd 10 W. c. Peacock; as
sigDment OF lease; two leaseholds
Long Branch" Waikiki. Honolulu
Oahu; 81. Book 24O page 95. DateC
August 8, 1902.
E. c. Judd 10 W. C. Peacock; bal
of sale; leasehold, buildings. liv,
stock, etc, Waikiki, Honolulu. Oahu
$4,000. Book 2S5, page 41i. Date,
August 8, 1902.
c. II. Judd to Emily C. Judd; bill
of sale; interest in mortgage, lease
holds, buildings, etc, Waikiki. Homo
lulu, Oahu: 81 Book 235, page AZ
Dated August 8. 1902.
! c. II. Judd TO ". c. Peacock; as
! sagiment OF lease; three leaseholds
Long Branch, Waikiki. Honolulu
4. Oahu; 81. Book-2i0, page 30, Date
August 8, 1902.
S. Omura 10 Kee Fat: lease; piec
land. Umuma, North Hilo, Hawaii
eight years two months at $3.50 per al
, mum. Book 24O, page 92. Dated Apr
20, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned have formed a co-partnGr'
ship under the firm name and style OF
All Pat G. Co, doing business as mer.
chant tailors, at No. 1856 Fort street
above the orpheum, In Honolulu, Isl
and OF Oahu, T, III.
Dated at Honolulu, August q, 1909
All FAT,
NOW SYAK CHONG.
224o.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

Mrs. Leish, the wife of the American
TO The Porte, has been
the recipient OF what is considered
very high honor from the Sultan. She
had asked His Majesty to write his
name on her fan. This he did In pen
ell, the next day sending an aide.de-
camp for the fan, when he linked his
over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

Don't forget Camsrinos OF the Call.
fornit Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand a fresh supply OF both Ssiifor-
mia and Island fruits. Telephone Main
as.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

Brilliancy game, played In the cham
pionship tourney OF the recent Devon
Congress, at Exeter. From The Brit.
ish Chess Magazine.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Table.a
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. Y. w. Groves signature
u on each Dor. Is eants-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-12
IN MEMoRIAM.


Window In Central Cong'i Church
Gift of Fellow-Congressme
Last Saturday window TO the memory
of the late Hon. Charles A. BouteIlc, who
represented the Bangor district In Con-
gress for so many years, was placed In the
north transept OF tho new Central church
In Bangor.
Tho window Ia the gift OF Senators
William p. Frye and Eugene Hale, Con-
gres@men LieweiIyn Powers, Charles 4.
Littioiicld aud Z. C. Burietgh, ex-speaker
Thomas b. Reed. and Hon. Joseph II.
Manloy OF Augusta.
The window was designed by Bertram
0oodane, OF the Horace J. Phipps Co., OF
Boston, after conception OF Rev. John
5. Penman. 1t consists OF fise panels,
three large and two small, the large ones
representing the prophets Isaiah, Hosea
aud Amos.
In the left panel is the prophet Isaiah
the kinrly prophet. The figure is clad In
= purple robe, aud In his hands Ia a scroll
bearing the following: "And righteous
ness shall be the girdie OF bis Ioins, and
hAN kH1AH VI btS
Underneath tie window in a panel is
the following "a brave soldier; A true
patriot; An honest statesman la the
corners above the figure are the words :;
''rruth and Charity"
The middle panel contains figure OF
the prophet Hosea, the prophet OF love.
His robe Is of opalescent white, and the
scroll which he bears contains: II drew
them with cords OF man, with bands Of
love-"
Under this panel appears; "in Memo
riam, Charles Addison Boutetle, 1893 1901. !"
Ia the upper corners appears the words !;
Faith aud Hope.
The figure ia the panel at the right Is
that Of the prophet Amos, the prophet OF
righteousness. His robe is OF earmine.
He also has in his hands scroll with the
inscription: 'sLet Judgment roll down
ss water, snd Righteousness as a mighty
stream" The word Justice appears In
one OF the upper corners In this panel,
and underneath is: "Member OF Con-
gress, 1883. 1904"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Cold Winter Predicted.

And man over Bangor way, says the
Lewiston Journal, has the nerve to pre-
dict that Maine "is about to experience
the coolest winter for the past fifty years"
Ard then he backs II up by all sorts OF
"signs". For instance, he says: "fhe
husks on the ears OF corn are unusually
thick and heavy. This is practically an
infailible indication OF cold weather to
come. The corn, which was grown by
the Indians long before the white men ever
came to this country, II allowed to remain
standing, will remain on the stalk In the
fields all winter without injury. In fact
the Indians always allow IL to remain In
this manner.
"When the corning winter Is to be a
mild one the corn husks are thin but W hen
they are thick, as IL the case this autumn,
one may be certain OF Arctic temperature
to follow. Another sign which | have
noticed, although to be sure IT is trifie
early, Is that most OF the alternating
animals, such as the ground hog and the
hear, seem to be making preparations to
retire Tor their long rest much earlier than
usual.
"Something warns these animals that
coid weafh her is coming, and they seek
their winter quarters in advance. Tue
earlier they disappear, the colder one may
be sure that it will be. Judgin from in
dicsttons at present, they are preparing ia
go into winter quarters unusually earl
this year"
But the best OF signs sometimes fail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-12
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
To be Held at South Penobscot and
North SeelgwIck.

To be Held at south Penobseot and
North Sedgwick.
Two farmers institutes viii be held 10
Hancock county this month, one at South
Penobseot on Thursday, Nov. 20, and the
other at North sedg~Ics, Friday, Nov. n.
At South Psnobseot the institute will
open al 10 a. N. with a paper on apple
Culture tn Nsw England, by I. l.. Kim
ney, foiIowed by a paper ON "Beef Pro-
duction" by Prof. J. w. sanborn la the
afternoon Forest Henry will speak on
MONEY In SWINE, and 4. L. Kinney on
small Fruits in Connection with Or
chardiog".
AT North sedgwick the programme will
include the following: 1880, 1.-THE Corn
Crop and The Silo." by Forest Henry, fol-
lowed by Fruit Growing for Protit". by
I, l.. Kinney; 100, Essential Points In
MIX Production" by Prot. J. W. San
born, followed by "a Place for the Pig on
the Farm. by Forest Henry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-12
JUDGE WEBB DEAD.

Eminent Jurist Died at Portland
Last Saturday.
Hon. Nathan Webb, ex.judge Of the
United States district court, died at his
homo in Portland last Saturday evening.
aged seventy seven years.
Judge Webb was born In Portland,
May Z, 1875. He was graduated from
Harvard, class OF isia. two OF his class
mates being Senator Hoar and Charles
Eiio, Norton.
He read isw In the Office OF John Rand,
and was admitted to the bar Nov. 10, isss
He was for while In the practice OF bis
profession alone. and was then associated
with Gen. Samuel J. Anderson.
He was an active republican, but had q
strong dislike for official life. He repre-
sentsd Portland In the State legislature Ia
1864 and is8s. lie was elected county
attorney IN isk5. and wss appointed United
States district attorney while holding that
otsice, and served irosn isss 10 1879.
10 lisa he was elevated 10 tho bench o,
the United states district court.
He retired from tho bench july ofthis
rear. being succeeded by Clarence Hale, a
brother OF senator Eugene Hale. He re-
ceivsd a remarkable demonstration OF
respect on his retirement. The day after
be performed bis last official act the
bspeh and bar united In doing him honor.
Ex-Gov. h. n. Ctesvss, the president OF
the Cumberland bar association, 10 the
course Of his remarks on that occasion
azfa ~ fuagn Aohhs aff. has agnav.
stood for progress, courage, Independence
and Justice; he has always soaght correct
and sound results, and better, far better
and above all, prominently standing ous
like the highest mountsin peak, hs has
always stood antiinehingly for absolute
integrity. Ia the performance OF the
great public trust that has been In his
keeping, conscience has been his guide,
ana the rights OF tha humblest citizen
have been accorded iaiI protection Ia his
COURT
Judge Webb was literary ia his tastes;
he had bails up hns library, and de-
lighted 20 pass bis spare time In Il. Hs
called him away. He was prominently
Identified with the management OF the
Maine general hospital, serving many
years - president OF the board OF trustees.
Fifty years after bis graduation Har'
ward conferred upon bins the degree OF
doctor OF laws. A number Of years prior
10 that time be received that degree from
Bowdoin college. lilo leaves widow and
two daughters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-12
sHERIFFs WARNED.

Civic League Said to Have IA New
scheme up their Sleeve.
An Augusta man who claims to be In
close touch with the inner circle OF the
Civic league, Is reported as saying that
during the next two years the league will
light the battle of enforcement with new
tactics.
"Up to the present time" the report
says, "the league has devoted its energies
to the development of a publie sentiment
In favor OF strict enforcement of all law.
Hereafter the league will pay particular
attention to those officers whose sworn
duty 1t Is to enforce the laws.
Nv hen the league fads sheriff Who Is
not doing his best to enforce the laws that
sheriff will be watched, and when sui
ficient evidence bss been accumulated TO
prove conclusiyeiy that he is allowing the
prohibitory law to be nullified, the league
will take steps to secure his impeachment.
81 do not understand that the league
win resort to impeachment proceedings
except as a last resort, but after 1t has
given sheriff every opportunity to take
the right stand aud do W hat he has sworn
to do, there will be no besitaney on the
part OF tie league 10 carrying the inn
peacnment proceedings to the limit"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-12
Baptist Church Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Baptist
society for the transaction of business
vas held last Wednesday evening".
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
se follows; Moderator, Robert B. Carter
clerk. Mrs. J. q. Leighton; treasurer,
Everett 5. Means; auditor, L. w. Hodg-
kins.
Committees were appointed ar follows
Prudential winsiow Thurber, chair
man. Everett 3. Means, Josiah G. Leigh
ton. Edgar strout.
Ffaaaee - Mrs. Addison Maddocks,
chairman, Mrs. Josephine Farrell, Mrs.
J. 7. Langley, ). q. Leighton, Mrs. p. G.
Peterson.
PULPIT. Mrs. Edgar strout, chairman,
Mrs. Sbsrie@ "A. Curtis. Mrs. A. NJ. Franks,
Mrs. j. l.. Cook, Mrs. Il 3. Means.
CoiIeetors-c. 5. Donnell, @. W. Thur
Der.
Ushers--C. s. Donneli, L. s. Means,
Earl V. Thurber, J. q. Leighton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-12
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Hancock County TO Convene
Bucksport NOV. 10.


Bucksport Nov. 10.
The annual convention OF the Hancock
county Sunday school association will be
heid at the Elm street Congregational
church, Bucksport, on Wednesday, Nov.
10.
The convention will assemble at 10 a. m.
Rev. Howard French will conduct the
devotional service. Rev. William Forsyth
will speak words of welcome, to which
Rev. X. l.. Odds will respond.
IL will be busy day. Addresses will be
made by Revs. e. Bean, G. 8. McLearn, Il.
A. Mason, general secretary. j. p. Simon
ton, $. l.. Hanscom, @. r. Lockwood, g..
H. Kinney. d. Kerr, r. v. Stanley. Il. s.
Dosn and Smith Baker, OF Portland.
Other speakers will be Mrs. q. 8. Nc
Learn, the president or secretary OF each
association, and Prot. A. r. Richardson.
Picnic dinner and supper will be served.
The officers OF the association are:
Rev. Il. L. olds, president; r. J. Sargent,
vice-pre.ldent; Mrs. G. e. Baysrd, secre-
tsry; Rev. X. Bean, Rev. J. r. Simonton,
Deacon Alfred Adams, executive commit
fEE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-12
NEW EXPRESS COMPANY.
Capt. Crockett 20 Start the BiuehiIl
Line Parcel Express.

Capt. Crockett 20 Start the BiuehiIl
Line Parcel Express.
II is announced that a new express com
pany to operate between Boston and the
shore towns resched by the Rockiand
Bluehiil A Ellsworth Steam boat Co., will
shortly be Pot into operation.
The name OF the new eompany Is the
Btuehln Line parcel express, which viii
be permanent thing winter aud summer.
IL will grestiy accommodate tae residents
of the towns and villages along the coast
from Rockisnd 10 Eilsworth. and even to
Mount Desert island, while 70 will DO OF
equal benefit to Rockispd merchants who
can express goods 10 towns not now
reached by an express compsny.
An Office Is 10 be opened In Boston.
Express will be received In that city and
forwarded via the boats OF the Esstern
Steamship TO. in big trunks to Roekisnd,
where they viii be placed aboard Capt.
Crockett's boats and Distributed slopg
tho route.
The towns which viii be served. and
which no express comp@ny resehes at this
season, are Dark Hsrbor, South BROOKS
vile, Little Deer fsIe, sarsentville. Deer
Isle, sedgwick, Brookiin, Biuebsii. sorry
and Ellsworth. and daring the holiday
season Bar Hsrbor. Northeast and South.
west Barbors will be included.
The American EXPIRES. Co. has closed its
offices for the winter 81 Northeast and
southwes. Harbors, important freight and
express centres, and the people need a
winter service.
Three trip. q week viii sford these
towns excellent express ssryice where
most OF them at present hsve none.
Captain Crockett begins at this season IN
order to have the route thoroughly estab-
iished to accommodate the business OF
next summer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-12
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Melinda Harden, of Ellsworth, Is
visiting friends here.
A little girl was born to John Googins
and wife Monday, Nov. 8.
Mrs. Abbie Phillips, who has been
spending a few days at Bar Harbor. II
home.
Mrs. Helen HsmiIton and daughter,
Mrs. Walter Lswrie. are visiting relatives
at West Eden.
Addie Phillips, OF Bangor, who has been
attending school here, Is spending her
vacation with her father, John Phillips.
Ralph ii. Hamilton and family, who
have been visiting Mrs. Hsmilton's pa
rents In Waterford, have returned home.
Nov. IL. $.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-12
MARRIED.

FSRLEf-M'INrOSH-A At lar harDor. Nov 10,
by Rev ID 'Brien. Miss Mary HELEN Farley
To Elias Mcintosh, both Of Bar Harbor.
HALE-WlTHAM-At Ellsworth. Nov s. by
Rev j simonton, Miss Helen Hale to Albe, {
Leroy Whitman, both of Ellsworth.
oBER-BUrLER- At fremont, Nov g. ly Rev
a Thomp on, Jenna A Obers 10 Cnester A
Butler, both OF fremont.
RAf-HAMILTON-At BAR IIarbor, Nov q, BY
Rev l. Hansrom. Mrs Ang, liza ~ Ray 10
Charles William Hamilton, both OF Bar
Harbor.
wATsON-GLENCRos Lamotne, Nov 5,
by Rev X Belyea, Miss Sadie Watson, OF
Eden, to William A Glsneross, OF LAmoine.
WooDWORTH-BRO Bar HariIor Nov
4. by Rev q > McLearn. Miss Minnie A " God
worth, of Bar Harbor, to John Burton Brown,
Of MI Desert.
YOUNG-CONFORTH-A Bath, Nov S, by Rev
Omar w Folsom, Mrs Susan VI Young Of Isar
Harbor, to Ralph w Conforth, of Saco.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-12
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Wednesday, Nov5
Sch Ann Stuart. Ray. Bar Harbor
Sch Caressa, Harvey, Bar Harbor
Friday, Nov
Sch Henrietta Whitney. Woodward. Portland
SAILED
Wednesday. Nov IL
Sch Ann G Stuart, Ray, Bar Harbor, lumber,
Whitcomh. Haynes X co
Sch Cares=a, Harvey. swans Island, lamber,
Ellsworth Lumber Co
Hancock County Ports.
WEST snLtIvAs--sli Nov 4, oh Abbie Il
Gail, sulllvan for New York with paving
Ar Nov 5, sch Geo W Collins, Boston
Sid Nov s, sch Mary Augusta, sullivan for
Boston with curb
Sid Nov Z, sch Geo W Collins Sullivan for
Boston with curb
Ar Nov 8. sch Lejok. New York