davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-13

hccp LucW Opcu VI you ."hA w
sick. CASCARETS act like nat
ure. Keep liver and bowels active
without a sickening gripping feel
i ing. Six million people take and
recommend CASCARETS. Try
1Oc box. All druggists.
w. H. Wilson, of Higbee, Colo,
subscriber to The HERALD paid
this Office a pleasant visit Tuesday.
Mr.. Wilson is a foreman for the
J J's.
j. A. andJ r. Stinson we're
notified by telegram Wednesday
of the serious illness of sister in
California. The latter lett imine-
dia,eIy for his sisters bedside.
S. A. Fairbank and Everett Bas-
sett spent one night in town this
week, being enroute home from
G. II. Davis, of Maxey of whom
MIR. +. purchased some sheep for
veal.
To Cure q Gold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund The
,aoney If 1t fails to cure. Il. w
Groves signature is on each box
25 cents.
w. L. Smith, OF Malvern, Iowa,
has been in the county for several
days on business and visiting al j.
II. Christy's and w. B. Wight
mans, He returned to Lamar to
day.
Werner Shannon, of Blame, was
visiting his brother Vinton Sunday
and came to Springfield Monday
to get aupply OF provisions before
returning home. Mr.. Shannon
lives on the Minter place.
J. q. Jones and family and Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Tanner and smaller
children left for the Cimarron and
Clayton, N. Mex, Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Jones was until re-
Gently postmaster at blackberry.
Okla. H
A party composed of the Pat
terson family. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ards, VIII Bray's family and Yes
ia Bray went on fishing excur-
sion this morning. They intend
fishing in Butte creek near j. A.
Durrestein's. Gle
For biliousness use Chamber
lain's Stomach & Liver Tablets.
They cleanse the stomach and reg
ulate the liver and bowels, effect
ing 3 quick and permanent cure,
For sale by a,r .t.
DR.. X. ID. Homsher L Co, Druggist.
Among the graduates at the 33d
annual commencement OF the law
department of the National uni
versity at Washington, u. G. on
May 31st was Paul NJ. North, a
young man who taught school here
several years ago.
E. F. Martin and Alfred B. AL
len lett for Kenton Tuesday to
take an inyolce Of the stock OF
goods which they purchased re-
Gently of A. W. Tanner. Their
Springfield store is closed during
their absence.
Robert and Mrs. Pierce and her
daughter, Mise Della Williams, of
the East end, were i'll town yester
day being on the way to Texline,
Texas, where MIR. Pierce together
with a "a circle outfit from Prov
ers will receive herd of cattle.
Harry Ward is cook tor the outfit
and Isaac Davis, OF Blaine, is
horse wraugler.
A son If s. A. Fairbank arrived
from New Haven, Conn, last week
where he has been doing post
graduate work in Yale University
for two wears. He received the
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-13
Advertising Rates.

Advertising Rates.
DIspLAY-o0 cents per inch. per column eneh
month No preferred position given.
RraISrss LOG ALs-b cents line each Insertion
FINAL Poor NoricE-hometteadt6 wcoks> *S.so
'' timber claim =" $50
" stone claim 10 wceks)tlo
CoNTEsr NOTICE -r - ~
All other legal printing subject to state rnter-
~ cents per iseh for first inssrtion. - cents for
euch subsequent Insertion, counting " lines
70 the inch. nonpareil measure.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-13

Chamberlain's Collc, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
Is everywhere recognized as the
one remedy that can always be
depended upon and that is pleas
ant to take. 1t is especially val
liable for summer dIarrhoea IN
children and is undoubtedly the
means OF saving the lives of a
great many children each year.
For sale by
Dr. r. u. HoxsuEl ! 90 Druggist.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-13
LOCAL TIME TABLE
.OF'TIiE-
(Lamar, Colorado.)
Elective Nov. s, 1901.
GOING EAST.

NOT Passenger daily, leaves. ,.,..ii;a m
Soe - ......' ..s:ss IN
NOS % "..--.--.'h:S I'm
No s4 Local freight daily except Sunday a:ao m
GOING WEST.
Mol Passenger daily iesves. m
Mob t. --..----.'- -i:so a IN
MOL a. ..-...-....e:ss m
No ss Local freight daily except Sunday s;4s m
MOL is California express aud makes local
stops betw cen Lamar and In Junta-
No Is Denver express. Stops on nag at Las
Animas Carries free chair car AMI Pullmans
No7is the Mexico and California express
No and No 10th carry Tourist and Pullman
sleepers. No connects Mt La J unta for Pueblo
Colorado Springs and Denver.
Train s. runs to La Junta and will accomo-
date passengers for intermediate points.
No3is through California express and con
meets at La Junta with = train from Denver
Carries passengerp hrough to Chicago without
change. Has Pullman and Tourist sleeprrs
Noeis Denver express and runs through TO
Chicueo without change. Carries free chair
car and Pullman sieepers. 30.
No sis local passenger and makes all stops car
rying chair car and Pullman sleepern. kuns
through TO Chicago without change Of cars.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheerful
~ answered. Descriptive literature, time tab
les and folders free by applying to
G. j. GARvIN, Agent,
Lamar, Colo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-10
A SPINSTERS' PARTY.

Strictly on Old Maids party, given
by one in celebration of the fact
trailed prettily after Dolores pen,
then she changed celebration 10
"gloriication" and made five copies,
adding: do come and help keep the
natal eve of the Oldest 0. NJ. of the
class. Dolores"
The banjo girl responded to hers ia
person and called Dolores nice lnings,
and wormed out of her that twas TO
be a French dinner at Ms, at
which denouement her breath divided
itself into delightful gasps, between
two of which she conveyed the in
formation, more or less intelligentlv
to the ceiling. that she should dreso
up within an inch of her life. Then
she initiated a kangaroo. after whicn
Dolores had time to think it over
alone.
Promptly next morning four accept
ances, more or less enthusiastic &C
cording to temperament, were handed
In.
They assembled in Dolores rooms al
5; there was the teacher known as
"Hefty 80 and eligible. who claimed
distinction for unerring ability to
point out those doomed ones (among
the female portion Of her wriggling
65) who should hereafter be known a.
old maids. ITS in their braids," ey
claimed "Hefty," and as plain at 6
as so. Heavens what might not ha ire
come to me had l plated looser.
And "Hefty" was favorite.
And there was the salewoman. also
80 who handled invaluable hide
ousities-wiseny metal figures with
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-10
FIRST FLOWER OF sPRINerIME.

FIRST FLOWER OF sPRINGTIME.
Near a pretty piece of woodland,
In sunny little nook,
Nestled meath a spreading beech-trel
BY the babbling meadow brook,
There's a tiny snow-white blossom,
Fairest flower of all the fair,
First to greet US in the springtime,
In the chilly wintry air
While its fellows still lay sleeping
Meath the snow and ice about,
In this sunny sheltered corner
First appeared bud without.
Day by day | watched it growing,
Pulled the leaves and sticks away,
Let the sunshine brightly streaming
Ger its nescent beauty play.
AS at dawn the sky grows lighter
At the coming of the morn,
So the bud grew greener, brighter,
Till my blossom fair was born.
IT'S so white, 50 pure, so lovely,
Set wlChin its cup of green,
Living there among the snowdrifts,
Stranger sight was never seen.
iOugh the storm shall rage about it
And the snowdakes falling fast
TRY Kissing through the forest,
Borne upon the northwind's blast;
Soothing shall this blossom injure,
Nothing shall its beauty fear,
Nesting on the breast of nature,
First and fairest of the year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-10
Fish Left over.

Make one cupful of tomato sauce
by cooking one teaspoonful of minced
onion in one tablespoonful of butter
until it is yellow; add one level table
spoonful of -four, and when well mixed
and bubbling stir it into one cupful
of hot stewed tomato When it has
cooked a little and is thick, season TO
taste with salt and pepper. Take one
pint each OF cold boiled fish and
macaroni put them into baking dish
in layers. with one-fourth cupful OF
cheese cut into small bits and one co
egg, left over. Strain the tomato
sauce over them and put threefourths
Of a cupful of fine cracker crumbs
moistened in one-third cupful Of
melted butter on the top. Bake until
the crumbs are brown in hot oven.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-10
Continued.

fnst.arrivug guests Before long va"
grand old walls Of CrOOmbc abbey
seemed to rceChO with mIrth ana
amusement The old earl ga" that
Lord Rayencourt paid his daughter
great attention; but he could not so"
that bis beautiful lanthe was more
gracious To him than TO others. One
she refused to join in the dance, hut
came, instead and stood by his sld"
He looked at hcr-thG light in her
Jewels was not 80 bright as the light
in her eyes Her dress Of pale rich
rose fell round her In graceful folds
her fan made Of the rich plumagc Of
some tropical bird was opened, and
held against her white brcaBt-hor
lovely face was flushed with gir'igh
happiness and delight
"1anthc." he said quietly, 81 think
you are very happy
She raised her radiant eyes to his.
Happy. papa This is smon
word to express what ! feel am
wonderfully ha1y. would not
change places with any one in the
wide world"
81 wonder" he said "if You cculd
tell me what makes you happy"
She laughed, and the light cleaned
In her Jewels.
81 can give you n faint idea" she
replied. II am happy because ! love
you and have in you one of tb"
dearest of fathers--my ideal gontln-
man | am happy because | belong TO
n grand old race, on whose name there
has never rested stain, on whose
shield there has been no blot md
because ] am what all the Cares arc
pleasant to see because ! am young,
and my life all full Of bright pos
siblitios, lies before me"
The least CLEAN of mischief came
into her eyes and she looked at him
with bright smile.
81 am happy, too, because | am queen
of myself aud all that surrounds me
also because my heart Is light and
free Are those reasons sufficient,
papa"
"Morc than enough" he replied:
and then. an she went away, he asked
himself how he was to take tins
sparkling cup of life from her lips.
how he was to change her innocent
gladnoRs into deepest misery From
his lips came the prayer
"Oh. Heaven help me to bear my
sorrow. or save me from IT,
Once again he looked Mt his child
as she stood where the light of a largo
chandelier fell fun upon her; and he
said to himself II would be easier.
much oUsior-tO place her In her
CONN and kiss her dead larc than to
tell hor what he had to tell. Yet 1t
must be told, and the time was draw
Ing very near.
The ban was over at last, and M.
guests woariod with pleasure, had
driven home under the light Of IL"
Christmas moon, the lights had boon
oxtnguished- the mantle Of darkness,
and silence had fallen over Croombc
abbey. Lady Ianthc slept, dreaming
% Jewels and flowers and sweet
whispered words, but the earl pa q"
to and fro wrinGing his hnnds--w,th
bitter signs that ended in low broken
waiting. He wandered with a light IN
his hand to the great picture gallery.
and stood before the portrait Of his
dead father lie placed the taper on
the ground and looked mp at the face
SO noble and 80 stern
what have | done with It," ho
cried wringing his hands this fair
inheritance. thiG gDpt ln9g nnplp
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-10

There is nothing new in the strike
situation at Omaha from the com
panyS view point The report that
tho nrtlormakcrs ON the Northwestern
at Missouri Valley Iowa, quit work is
denied
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-07-10

Constantinople, July petroleum
fields have been discovered near Con
stantinople
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-22
MARRIED.

CHEsTER-PESNEY--a Hancock. Oct IS. by
Penney, botn OF Hancock.
ER-DOBBiN-At Hancock, Oct rs. by
Rev G II sy. Misc Joanna @ Chester, of
Hancock, to Rollins e Dobbin, of Jonesport.
DAYIs-GoTT-s At Bar aarbor, Oct 20, by Rev
$ l. Hanscom. Hattie May Davis To George ID
Gott both of Bar Harbor
DUFFY-HoDGDoN- Blaehil, Oct Is, by
Rev l. Odds, Miss Flora l. Duffy to Walter
w Hodgdop, both Of BiuehiH.
Bertrand II Clark, esq. Miss Jennie Ford To
Thomas Gleason. both Of Bar aarbcr.
HoWARD--GREENLAw Deer Isle, Sept
80, by Rev John Lawrence, Miss Nellie
Edna Howard to Frank L treenlaw. both OF
Deer Isle.
LELAND-w0oDwoRT Hulrs Cove,
Oct II, by Rev l. Hanscom. tseneva Eta
Leland, of Bull's Cove, TO William Henry
Woodwork. of Bar Harbor.
PULSIFER-SMALL--At Yarmouth, Oct IA, by
Rev Brooks. Miss Emma l. Pulsifer, OF
Yarmouth to Vernon l. Small, of Stopington.
RAYMOND SALISBURY - At BartIeit's
Island, Oct II, by w WA Heath, esq, Mrs
Mary Raymond to Linwood ii Salisbury,
both of Bartlett's Island.
WEED-SCOTT-At Deer Isle, Oct is, by Rev
John Lawrence, Miss Esther Il Weed TO
Andrew Scott. both of Deer Isle.
wARE-RICHARps-A Sunshine deer Islej,
Oct II, by d Stinson, esq srs Belle Cole
Ware, of Deer Isle, 10 Ernest g Richards, of
Sunshine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-22
WHAT YOU MAY SHOOT

In October and November, and Not
Break the Law.
In October and November, the law per-
mits each hunter to shoot:
T,no deer and take them to your home
anyw here, in or out OF Maine.
One bull moose latter Oct. 15) and take
to your home, accompanied by you, and
bearing evidence OF its sex. Cow and
calf protected.
Fifteen Of each uaristy Of ducks and
other game birds Except sandpiper
seventy and take to your home-except
that woodcock and cartridges may not be
taken from the State, unless on special
tag rs below.
In transportation, all game and game
birds must be accompanied by the owner,
unless sent by special license tag, pur-
ehassble of express agents, which permits
shipment unaccompanied OF one moose,
one deer or pair Of game birds, wood
cock and cartridges included.
SHARES, traps, dogs, jacks and all
devices, except the ordinary method of
fowling, are forbidden In the pursuit of
game and game birds.
Beaver, caribou and all birds other
than game birds, except hawks, owls,
crows and English sparrows, are pro-
tecsed. No fishing Is permitted for trout,
salmon, togue or white perch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-22
THAT HORSE HOSE CART
No Nearer than IL was last June
Maine Central to be Reported.

No Nearer than IL was last June
Maine Central to be Reported.
A spe' ial meeting of the city govern
ment was held last evening Tor he purpose
OF discussing the Availability OF having
new hose-csrts. Mayor Greedy was In the
chair and Aldermen Brady, stuart and Lee
land were present.
Before proceeding with the hose-cart
question, the matter of Maine Central
train obstructing the fire department
while on Its wsy to a fire last Tuesday,
was brought up, and discussed at some
length.
The circumstances are these: On the
way to this fire the hose carts arrived at
the railroad crossing on Main street, n
few seconds after the noon train had
pulled into the station. The engineer
and afterwards the conductor were re-
suested to back up far enough to allow
the hose-earts to proceed The request
was denied, aud thereby delay OF several
minutes wssscsused.
The mayor appointed the committee on
fire department. Aid. Stuart, Leland and
Mccarthy, together with Chief Engineer
Brown, to investigate the matter, add
report the action Of the Maine Central
through It's conductor to the insurance
commissioner, anc also to report the action
OF the conductor to the railroad officials.
e. X. Hopkins was appointed aac-
tioneer.
Then the hose. cart question was taken
up for the 'steenth time, and was dis
cussed for over an hour. The discussion
proved as fruitless a. ali previous dis
cussions; in fact 1t was little worss than
that, for before adjournment the board
rescinded its action of last June, at which
time 1t was voted to procure apparatus Of
some sort.
Alderman Stuart favored horse hose
cart. He gave his reasons, pointing out
the advantages 1t would be to the city
besides being progressive
Aid. Leland favored hand hose cart
| He argued vigorously against the horse
cart, pointing out what he regarded as its
| Disadvantages, and at the same time
showing why, In his judgment, a hand
cart would be better.
Aid Brady favored a hand cart.
A vote was passed last June to buy q
horse hose-cart, and to equip the engine
house on Franklin street for It. The full
board was appointed q committee on the
matter.
On motion OF Aid. Leland. this vote was
| reconsidered, and thus the matter stands
exactly where IL did last June.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-22
AFTER FORTY YEARS.
Son Of an Old Soldier Visits q
Famous Battlefield.


Probably of all from TITS section who
made the recent q. A. x. trip to WASH
ington no one more keeniy enjoyed II
than John W. Malone, the genial stew
ard OF the Aoenaquis club, Of this city,
hose tat Their, tho veteran John Malone,
was member of the famous Sixth Maine
volunteers, and who was general w. s.
Hsncock's bugier.
OF especial interest was the visit to the
scene of the battle OF Antietam, now the
towns of Keedysvilte and Sbarpsbnrg,
Washington county, Maryland. This was
the battle In which $50 600 men were en-
gagged, aud tn which both sides sustained
such feavfui losses. II ~ said that SIX out
Of every seven engaged In that battle we're
either killed or wounded.
1t was John Mslone. hugier, who at the
close of this hattie. answered the call OF
the confederate flag OF truce from the
crest OF the "bloody cornfield', and II was
no " no was detailed By Gen. Hancock to
carry the Union flag out in response to
the signal OF surrender displayed by the
defeated army.
Thts great battle was fought on Sept.
II, 1862, and forty years after, almost to a
day, the son. accompanied by his wife and
daughter Hannah Frances, walked along
the route taken by the tugier fat her, so
many years before.
A lookout has been erected about In the
centre OF the original battlefield, and
from the top OF II may be seen perhaps
more historic localities than from any
other single point In all the South
From 1t can be seen the least woods,
the old stone bridge, the "bloody corn
| field", the Bunker church, the upper
bridge localities made famous by the
great battle.
And farther away may easily be seen
Bisckford ford, four miles, Salmon's
gap, seven miles, Turner's gap, seven
miles, Crampton's gap, eight miles, hag-
| erstown, twelve miles, Harper's Ferry,
twelve miles, Martinsourg, thirteen
miles, and even Frederick City, eighteen
miles away.
Inscribed on the monument erected on
the battlefield are the words:
Not for themselves. but for their couusry men
Sept. IT. is6s.
From this years crop of corn on the
"sloody corndeld', Mr.. Malone picked an
ear, and brought / home with him. The
kernels he is parceiing out among bis
friends.
Mr.. Malone says it all was an experience
long to be remembered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-22
BODY WASHED ASHORE.
Probably that of John Baker, Of
Nova Scotia. a Fisherman.

l kophpty tnSAb vi 81ahsFs Uf
| Nova Scotia, "a Fisherman.
| The body OF man, supposed to be thHt
OF John Baker, fisherman, who-e boat
| was found sdrift Ia Frenchmau's bay,
| about a mooth ago, was found on the
shore at Sorrento farm last Sunday after
noon.
The body was discovered by Capt. Edgar
Jeilison. II had evidently been In the
water long time, as IL was badly decom-
posed.
Capt. Jsilison turned tho body over to
the seiectmen OF Sorrento. s, B. Down
ing took charge OF il, and sent TO Ellis
worth for Coroner Fields.
In the pockets were found watch and
about si9 10 money, but there were no
papers or other marks by which the body
could be identified.
John Baker, OF Manan, N. s., started
from Bar Hsrbor ON fishing trip about
four weeks ago. and has not been heard OF
since. His boat was found about a week
later, bat nothing has been found out
concerning him. He was about forty
years old.
Coroner Fields, after considering the
facts Ia the case, decided that an inquest
was unnecessary, and directed Undertaken
Jordan to take charge OF the remains,
which were inferred at Sorrento.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-22
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Thursday. Oct le
Sch Caressa, Harvey, Bar Harbor
SAILED
Friday, Oct II
Sch Yreka, segabath, New York, slaves for
Hooper
SCH Kentucky, Sinclair. Camden. slaves,
Whiteomb. Haynes Co
Saturday, Oct Is
Sch Minneola, Treworgy, Boston, lumber,
Ellsworth Lumber Co
Sch Leonora. Bonsey, Boston, wood, Whit
comb, Haynes Co
Sch Ann stuart, Ray, Bar Harbor
SAILED
Wednesday. Oct q
Sch NJ Kennedy, Hutchins, Bangor
Hancock County Ports.
WEST sULLIvAs-Ar Oct Z. sch George W
Ar Oct 8, sch Mary Augusta. Joy
Ar Oct 3, sch Layolta
Ar Oct 10. sch Florence
AR Oct IL, sehs Willie L Maxwell, Bow6en
Ar Oct Is. scb Mary Wellington. Crosby
ar Oct IS, sch Herbert
AR Oct u: schs Harvest Home. Wooster; Eva
May, Bar Harbor
Sid Oct s. schs Georgietta. Partridge. sulli.
Wooster, Sullivan for Boston with edgestone
SID Oct 2, sch Alice Crabtree. Crabtree, Sui.
livan for New York, with paving
Sid Oct 10. sch Catherine, Sullivan for Boston.
with edRestone
Sid Oct H. sch Mary Augusta, JOY Sullivan
for Boston with edgestone
Sid Oct IS, achs George w Collins, Moon, Sui
Ivan for Boston with edgestone; Lavoita, Suilt.
Ivan for New York with paving
sid Oct 49, sch Westerloo, Partridge Boston at
Sullivan with general cargo
Sid Oct Is, sch Willie l. Maxwell, Bowden,
sullivan for New York with paving
Sid Oct ~, sch Theresa Wolf, at Franklin for
Philadelphia with crossings and paving
Sid Oct Is. sch Mary b Wellington, Crosby,
Sullivan for New York with paving
Sid Oct 10, sch Herbert X, Sullivan for New
York with paving
Sid Oct 20. schs Florence A, at Franklin for
New YORK with slaves Harvest Home. Wooster
] for Boston with edgestone
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-22
Unitarian Parish Meeting.

Unitarian Parish Meeting.
The annual meeting oil the First Unitar-
ian society of Ellsworth was held In the
evening. A parish supper was served at
6 O'Clock, and the meeting was called to
order at Z.
Mrs. A. F. Greedy presided; Frank S.
Call recorded. The records of the last
annual meeting, and OF the special meet
.ings held daring the year, were read
Then followed the report of the historian,
Miss NJ. A. Greedy, and the treasurer's
report.
The committee on nomination for Of
fieers and committees for the ensuing
year reported as follows: For president
Mrs. A. F, Greedy; vice president, Irving
oseood; clerk, +. s. Call; treasurer and
collector. E. c. osgood; trustees, John A
Peters, ir., Frank 5. Lord and K. X. Hop.
kins; finance committee, Mrs. ii. L. Wig.
gin, G. L. Morang, Mrs. E. K. Hopkins
historian, Miss NJ. A. Greedy. These OF.
fieers were elected.
The matter OF Supplying the pulpit was
discussed. 1t was voted TO suspend &C.
tion for one month, and to send a report
of the doings of this meeting to the asso.
citation.
A letter from Rev. A. II. Coar to tbs
society was read, expressing his and hi.
wiie's appreciation Of the society's wed.
ding gift.
The meeting was adjourned to wednes.
day, Nov. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-22
DIED.

BRAY-At Deer Isle, Oct IA. Mrs Sarah Bray,
aged 10 years. months IS days.
CHASEY-At New York. Oct II, william v
CLANCY, formerly of Ellsworth, aged As years,
months, II days.
DTLLON-At Bar Harbor, Oct Is, John A
Dillon. of st Louis, Mo, aged So years.
Cow ER-At Bar Harbor, Oct 10, Florence l..
daughter of Charles Cover. aged year, 8
days.
HOwARD-At North Deer Isle, Oct Is, Mrs
Lucy A Howard. aged 30 years.
HODGDOS--At fremont, Oct 8, Kendall X
Hodgdon. aged IS years, months.
sMfTH-At Penobscot, Get II, Omar, infant
ron of Dir and Mrs Harry NJ Smith, aged 2
days.
soc \ BA SON-At Bar HArbor, Oct is, Newell
sacaDason. aged IS years.
wEsCOTT-At West Brooksvllle. Oct Is, Mrs
Eliza Jane (LiBds, " wesco I. aged 65 years.