davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
OF NEW ORGAN
in THE ELMWOOD TEMPLE

The inaugural concert OF the new or
gan at the Elmwood temple last evening
was attended by about $50 people. who
were highly entertained and well pleased
with the program offered Efid delighted
with the new organ. which Is. perhaps
one OF the very finest in the state.
Miss Fannie Cliffe Berry. organist Of
the Central Congregational church. pre-
sided at the organ, and that II was
happy selection for the event all ae
mitted. Everything in the organ We
brought out. her technique being grand.
Miss Harriet Eudora Barrows, the well
known soprano OF this city. assisted ara
sang with great power and sweetneG
the Recitative and Aria by Haydn. "Ant
God said. let the earth bring forth grasG
and with Verdure Clad" Miss Bar.
rows also rendered Here Let My Tear
Flow" by Handel The program follows:
Triumphal March. h....................... Costa
Prayer and Cradle song"....... Guilmapt
Rsn}taIe Fsr}tatlve e;snrdAria.''...'.LeiH and Haydn
sGia HAnd God saH said let the earth bring forth
grass" with Verdure Clad"
0fertoire to st. Cecilia. No. g.. Batiste
Iraumerei ..-................'..: :, ocnuInailil IL
sSavotte SSriotE sSp Mfsnony. Thomas
Aria, Here Let My Tears Flow. Handel
Prelude from "Lohengrin" -: $1,000:
Fugue N @ minor. or.......................B Bach
The specifications Of the organ are as
follows:
Great organ-1, feet, open diapason,
metal. 81 pipes: 2. s feet. dulciana, metal,
40 pipes; 8, 5 feet stopped diapason, bass.
wood, IL pipes; 4. s feet melodia, blank; D.
4 feet octave. metal. 81 pipes; -
Swell organs. s feet viola, metal. ~
pipes; Z, S feet unison bass, wood. u
pipes; s, s feet stopped diapason, wood, 49
pipes: Q, feet flute harmonique, metal
81 pipes; 10, y feet oboe. metal. 40 pipes.
Coupiers-12, swell to great. unison; l3.
swell TO great, at octayes; ~ great TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
Democrats NAME
STRAIGHT TICKET.
Economic League Failed to Secure
Endorsement of Any of Its Candi-
dateS--ReSOlutiOnS Adopted.


the
ton last evening
= straight @
o.
3 were routed horse foota anda
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11

Eme,,ne M Weaver OF Shamrock has
been granted a widows pension Of
month.
John Grimes OF 152 Pine street. reports
the lass OF SIS. which was taken from ms
lodging room. last night
The sixth district court room was as
cold as a deserted barn. today. BY way
OF economy no heat was turned on
Daniel II. Brown, coiored. was held In
5000 by Judge Sweetland today. for trial
Oct. Hst on the charge of truancy.
Louis Bronson was held In $500 by
Judge sweetiand, today. for trial Friday,
for a simple assault upon Joseph Frank.
Catherine Peirce, "a years old. residing
at the rear OF 10 ID street, fell down
stairs, last night. and sustained severe
cut on her upper lip.
Mr.. Gustavus LEM. the we'll known
tenor OF this city. has accepted a position
In the quartet OF the Union Consrega-
tional church choir.
Douglas Roxborough. a Juvenile, who
had runaway from home that had been
obtained for him by Agent Thurber. was
today sent to the Sockanosset school
during his minority. He was sentenced
by Judge Sweetland.
Arthur Chisholm Of $50 Jewett street is
minus a $3.50 light Fedora hat. 1t was
stolen from his head by one OF a gang OF
boys near his house. at 9:15 last night
At Doyle monument next Sunday at
and D. m, Mr. Thomas Kenyon will
speak on religious subjects pertaining TO
financial question of interest to every
individual The clergy and the public
are invited to attend.
Jacob Bozajian. Q years old. was fined
81 and costs. In the Juvenile court. today.
for an assault uupon Cadron Kaemer. a
Hebrew fruit pedler. The boy was steal
ing bananas. and when Kaemer cuffed
him, he threw a stone and cut the lat
ter's eye The boy has no father. his
mother Is poor. so the lad wfll have to
work out his fine at the Sockanosset
school.
Capt. Marston's men are after the evil
doers. This morning Maria Gravey. OF
rs Winter street. was before the Sixth
district court for illegally keeping liquor
for sale and making two sales Mabel
Hull was UP for one sale made at yso
Westminster street. and Mabel Seymour
was charged with four sales at that
same house. The Seymour and Gravey
women were held for trail next Tuesday.
The Hull woman was fined $50 and costs
and sent TO Jail for 10 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
THE WEATHER

Boston. Oct. u.-Forcast for New Eng
land: Rain tonight. except In eastern
Maine; warmer. Sunday, rain fresh
east TO south winds. probably increasing
10 high.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11

accompaniment. for each Of the boys held
the bricks and kept time by knocking
or slapping them together.
The candidates were marched single file
through the square and then made TO
sing alone the song sang by the initiating
team a little earlier.
The ceremony was performed in front
Of the Irons block, where the boys found
all of the paraphenalia they needed.
HOME OF THE GREENING.
Members Of the Rhode Island Horti-
cultural society passed through the square
this morning enroute for Foster. 10 the
farm of the late DR. browne, who Is said
TO have been the originator of the well
known Rhode Island "Greening," an apple
that has gained world wide reputation.
and IL Is said that the original tree is now
standing on the farm, and Is upwards
OF 175 years OF age.
Itrs also said that the old homestead
which is now occupied by a descendant
Of the doctor, contains all OF the old
furniture and most OF the household
effects used by his family I'm those days.
LAST FENCE POSTS.
Frank Murray OF Allston street and
Michael Brady OF se5 Gladstone avenue
called at the Chaffee street police station
last evening and reported that large fence
posts had been stolen from their premises
and they presumed that the same were
being used for fire wood. and this they
rather objected TO contributing quite so
generally 20 the public In this line. and II
the posts were 10 be used for such a
purpose they would rather have the
pleasure Of doing so themselves
RUNAWAY HORSE.
Alexander Mitchell. a young man living
on Linwood avenue. was knocked dowi,
on Plainheld street last evening by n
runaway horse owned by John Murray OF
II Veazie street
Mr. Murray. who WAS accompanied by
his brother Joseph. stopped at a saloon
on Plainheld street. and John left Joseph
in charge ~ the outfit and the horse
became unmanageable and took 20 the
sidewalk. and had IL not been for the
prompt action OF Patrolman George Ir-
win others wouli have been injured
VISITED THE FAIR.
The Mitchell Guards. the crack com
pany Of the Irish Volunteers. came over
from South Providence 70 strong last
evening. and attended 10 the fair OF the
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11

Third representative--James j. Nolan.
Jr
Fourth representative Samuel e.
Daubney.
Fifth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ]. Nc
Carthv
Sixth presentative-Thomas A. Car
roll
Seventh representative-Claren A. Al
drich
Eighth representative Samuel e.
Ninth representstive--Joseph A. Miller,
Tenth representative-Thom p. Ha-
vens
entatives-at-large - Addison p.
Munroe. Jr., and Albert H. Olney
During the reading OF the list there
was some applause. and In one or two
Instances Kisses. mostly from the spec
This practically concluded the business
and after the city committee had been
empowered To I'LL vacancies the conven-
tion adjourned.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
But prior to the conclusion Of the con-
vention the following resolutions were
read and passed. The resolutions were
not presented the open caucus. however: :.
Resolved. That the representatives OF
the people OF the city OF Providence.
and they hereby are instructed, II elected,
TO notify the mayor and city. council or
said city of all proposed legislation af-
otherwise have official notice. especially
of such legislative acts as relate to fran
chises In the highways OF the city and
TO request the legislature 10 postpone
final action on such matters until the
city shall have a reasonable opportunity
to consider the same.
Resolved. That II Is the sense OF this
convention that the interests of the city
would be materially protected against
special and adverse legislation. II Its rep
resentatives In the Legislature were re-
quired TO report to the people annually
through tho press on legislation affecting
the city.
and they hereby are Instructed to attend
meetings OF the city council when so re-
quested by said council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
NE EWSLETS

Go at them tenderly;
Handle with care;
Fashioned so slenderly,
Young and so fair:
Let's not be strenuous.
Lest II should bust
Timid and tenuous
'Tis but Trust!
Take up each tentacle,
Softly and slow;
Look for each denticle,
Where II may grow.
This is the teething time,
So let's be mild
Give II some breathing time
Little Trust child!
Do not be vigorous
In your attack;
Do nothing rigorous
In word or whack.
Act sentimentally;
AS for relief;
And. incidentally
Pay for your beef.
Say you're unfortunate,
Husband your breath:
Wisely importunate.
Talk Il to DEATH
Ev'ry combining trust
Labor 10 please,
Else may the Mining Trust
Leave you to freeze.
Egg, Match and Butter Trust.
Flour. Wood and Silk.
Steel, Hat and Shutter Trust,
Salt. OIL and MILK
All growing merger'y,
Itching OF palm
Unless there's perjury
Still. let's be calm.
Do not be feverish;
Let not your blows
Be too coal-heaverish
At the poor nose.
Fashioned so slenderly,
See, how they creep.
Take them up tenderly-
Sing them TO sleep!
Baltimore American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
$50 REWARD

II this can be beaten. A good velvet coll
lar put on your oVeTcOat % cts. Sleeve
Innings " cts. OvercOats cleaned anu
pressed 90 cts. Give us n ,rial. Cor Eddy
and Weybosset streets. over ballous
Shoe Store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-11
VISITED THE FAIR.

The Mitchell Guards, the crack com
pany Of the Irish Volunteers. came over
from South Providence 70 strong last
Emmett Rifles at Stokes hall. They made
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17


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ssass sSfwfaAstTs S@msA.
A. probate esass ssla al Haeksgort. IL Nn4
fes tas s@aasg af tsEsast. Ga sss seross
a4F ~ Dses ksr. e. 4 tsa7.
IsAk teil0wtmK saagssrs bSSing trea Prs-
a sSnass fas ths &esEsr tasfsa Eas Aasflz-
stssF ia5tsAsess. u IL asfwty ssdrsss Sat 40
lice iksseef b. gixea = All Tsssous l,sisfgsss4
~ easing . rspf 81 skss order 70 10 PAS
iisass taFsv SEEDS smsresassNlF Is tAr klAs-
gufsA Aaaxgie2s. aaw@F&pss pahstaff ~
tifsseFtA. - esta saaasf. sazs ,hry ussg ~
aswss Al RFeh4ss eeaFt 80 - hssa Al glis-
NsFAA- ~ &At3 sesaasss an sac aiHsa cas- "
lAnssF9s a. a Sasss 81 SEQ a ghs clock tn sss
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Ea~asa ". Yesn8. isss Il nsss. ia .a&
s@AH&y, @eSsAesd A esFEAsm asarapsssE p4t,
pgrt4ns TO b. thr sAst witi ard iessamgsi q
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ssss tasssef. psrsxatea 81 Hasa&A b TsaeE.
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t.eystnk 70 D. shs hast siil 4Ad isssAgasai u
seiH eF1rasss. se<vthss plsh Fssitiaa fss go
hass taHswss. ggeschssa ~ Martha j. s@sfSY,
ABE sassstFfE s4ryN8s a&assss
tss~ts u Aeazsrx t48s - RiisNuflh is gsA
n9sstgs dsrs@sgfs esftats sessfsutt rt eat.
fsefttAx ia ~ AS lz4t sAA sHa tssszessss q
sala aserAsss, tagsshst @tfh Eesl1iga ~ FfS.
aaassa
Nfse&sFsh H90pwF. asse ~ Ellsworth. 10 ss.d
essani J.. asnsss~d Slass @Ssaans VI Aruq w.
KISS. asansiaSssfaspF, H8ta taF setsle@sut-
stsaaet u. No9zx. t2ss % uaaiass2Fq, y
sxad saEGtFs dsew&sess. Flsss aesaass %
isa9tsi psAaxs sawiassssasor. Sled to- ssi'lr-
Rsxslas
gestas Nnsfiesss uasnaF. q L1mstas. y
sSia e9antf Ntfss asasust ~ AlTsAeass O..
Nsssssgn gmsf1sfsa. nies5 soE ssssleE4er}
&@hs u. fsngtakss. 81 Fe@nllins = sAla
eoaHkF rFe8aH a@Na@ns - t5seFEr @hiiA-
Epfs kmSf4sss. Affa Ter &xtaieaasHt
Aes&N y ssFsQt. fAsn e Niizmefihs 10 fA44
cesasy. ases@ssss Gsetlstan fer allowance esi
% s#e prFanm2i estate % said AsceAsg3 pre-.
sFatss ~ C3ahAssAs d. t4ga1s. s36ow ~ s1se
aresAa@ss.
Cagfis IS. Stsa. late - 0fisua in sAsi e1aS'
~. dse sesa- p.ti s0n aisa bg r. @. sass
Asrss safgst "a boma af Admfmlktrss8f q ne
estate ~ sasa 8sNsasssf. 10 &c discharged ifeHa
SAY farther aSnsisfq a. 49sb saFsty.
Carries tftea. iale N, 0ssaH asa Arthu'
tfna. nEinats. nt uFsan4. 80 saed roantY'
Petition Alsa b y. ssanasFs. sagesy "a
hoas ~ guardian ns sAfa eztBafs. % BE- Sh'
Charged fFoa suy farther hssgsity As safa
1nfssF
y. P. CUNNINGHAM. Jaaxe oil said Couri
4fas s@pg. &stsss s--cass- v. DusN. Rsxistsf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

In spite ~ The fact tat ~ ~esi asspgFsis
sneans literally haa asss, Is uiil Hos be fair ssr
taabg 10 lay tae htsue % the cpok ~ ibey sesis
lhe IhrifsaAs piansr wisa little spFssite asa
sad 81 wish distress OF nzSsoA- Il rasy nes 10
fair fee ass 10 do fhAt--tss 10 hage 80 for the
s4Ee % The cook ire disease ayspe psAa isAl
oates q had sspv4seA. ssas IL seat sfsssacA,
rAahxr thza Rhd eeSe. sbd Tor we&s ~ assoa
thsre Is soghiax Sls1 esaal 30 nsso,s's sassa
parsliA- IL Ksscs She stomach FtgpT ard tass.
care dyspepsia. creates aPpestis. aud n1tss
eatisg shs pleasure II shsaAi tc --sars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

by local spl heAtfons a. they cannot rvseh tho
rissAse.s srtist VI The ear. leFv y o. Vi o. Z
sfanzi Ftlnriir- Deafness u taa 49, b. 4a IA.
4 .rse-i rsslssi ton ef the usnciscz HrtsS ~ thu
kust4eHtaA Fufs~ " b~a snis tate IL iuE aassi
ySa hxse remAiing -0uud sr fnp~rfeeg tssar.
lng and whsn II - cntirsis eissssia ftr4gars= 4
tsse F~~nii. and snie~s the ina sniiaalios raa bs
taken D. snH thts tui# rrssorerg ~ nefnaa
nine cssss sGt Of ten are rauScd W NsszFrh.
y hlen IL Uothtng bot az ioaAmri xopasisoa OF
the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
zee Of lleafnees frAn-ed by eAtArrhj that caft-
not be raret by Haifs Caiarra cure. send for
circulars. FREQ
~ CHENEY co. Toledo. o.
Sold by Drag fsts ne.
iiAu's Family Pills are the pest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17
onIruARY.



Marion wynsan Cssrk. daughter Of Nj.
and Mrs. Levi y. Wyman Of tbis city, and
wife Of Ebca y. Clark. OF fremont. died
1t her psrents' home on Main street. last
rhssstsy sf;sssssa, psS. u, i9sss
Mrs. Clark was {, be oldest % fsrsiiy Of
nine: she vas born at Tre-uent, Jsnssry
4. 1885. For soma years sue msac her
home with her uncle sud suni. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Freeman. OF West Bass Hsr.
Dor.
la 1850 she ras married TO Mr.. Ozark,
and one so1, George. was born OF this
wcdiock. and both survive her.
Mrs. Clark was q woman OF htgh iuesl-,
and IN many little acts 81 service for those
shout her, lived gracious life. she was
active IN the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Bsss
Hsrbcr, a tesehsr IN iis Sunday school,
and 81 member was q faithful and con
sistent Christian. she vas one OF the
best Of neie bors.sna wss kisdly disposed
toward. all sorts and conditions OF people.
Mrs. Clark bad been in failing health
for some time. and last October came TO
Der parents home in teis city in hopes Of
some improvement, but In spite OF The
best Of attendance and loving care OF eesr
ones. grasasity grew worse, and p@ssed
quietly away AZ the daylight hours Of ihs
December day wsrs radsnx.
Besides her husband and son. she issvss
father aud mother, one sister, Miss Jnlis
wyman. and four brother. r.. n, Of this
city, Levi A.. Of Ps-&aens. Ca, John, Of
wsitbam, Mass, sad George. OF Redatone,
y n.
Tbs funeral services we're held al The
house Saturday afternoon, Dec. ~, st
otelork
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

yUhERgAs Jkuaes 4. Beaassi. o. vsronA.
w e1ansg ~ RAar0ek. stale % Maine. y
bis HaaF'EeE9 deed dated August y, 100, AS
zee Fitess e Hancock seEtssFg - drsds. book
81 p4zs ~. suns0yNa 10 mortgage % gtr, Toe
aaasFni60Fds st&phea hrnrett. ~ haefsPori.
t@ ssta cmNEEy AVS ssase. eertsin real estate -
s4ta fsrous, euatssi eexlsEinG ~ tbs lhpr-
ouEnfArr 81 - aohsrOt river a. the souteraat
corner 81 the h4rtins lnt flAEd % T, G
" God nAHls tasbcs ESstefty ~ sad lot %
iAsd Of y Mcleod tesncs soathrfiy, sAstrfiy
eaa nNffnrFty feiiUstnx the tine q Acisrod
lArd 30 TBS center iinS OF the islspd; theHSs
sautasrsg On sAid erntss hne 70 iaad Dop -
tufWsrss 81 NnltsnAg theace e&sterlY anA
snpi hsFiy ~ hls laaa 10 ths WaFdwcll 10 Z
thence sNstegiss sogthssiy. esstsrlF acd Easih.
efl1 80 a. 70 eseofaee - acre iot 10 Land q
y. ohtAeHs taease westerly. northstly ass
nskksYiE following the o BFien HIRE 70 thr
shere 81 penohscCs river. and thence By tas
rivsf gfhofouxafarsl norsheFiy 10 place o.
hegtnning. being thr mill, hausss kEd All TIE
lAne oecu pied by said noftgsges And parts,
nlafss described IN deed frpml J. G. Barnard
3ad others 10 said nsgrtxsgor, recorded IN
HAntoek registry. vol. l4i, page 90. 10 Nhich
rsterenrs u had, and whereas the eonaliio
o. ssia mortgage have been and NOE rcnlala
broken. tals notice IL given for the pnrpose o.
foteelostng the SAME A. provided by Las.
SrNpHEx BENNETT.
BY r. IA. Snlkh. his atty.
hackspogt. Ne. pFeemhef IS. ise1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

Congress has passed the bill appro-
priating $4,000 for the salaries
and expenses OF the anthracite coal
strike commission. There was some
objection on the part of the demo-
Gratis, and some republicans desired
80 20 amend the bill as 10 make it
clear that Congress did not wish TO
establish precedent, but the general
feeling of gratitude 20 the President
prevented any serious opposition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

TIVE subscribers residing out az the state
81 Matn@. 70 viii CaiFia Page and JUS
un V. haasroa. beta Of Portsmouth, 10 tae
Gonnty % Rockingham and state Of Nes
hAmpehirs. and Parker W, Wkiifemore, o.
Newton, In the County OF Middlesex and
state Of Massachusetts. hereby give notice
that they have been daily appointed essertpra
thereto ~ Prank Jones, late 81 Portsmouth,
in The county Of Rockingham and state OF
New HAinpshlss. deceased. ne beads being re-
thsy have appointed Hannibal H. Hsmiin,
of EAiswofth. ie the CoaBas Of Hancock
and State OF Maine. their ag1at In said state
Of Maine. All perseEs hzsiag demands
against tas estate uf said deceased are de-
sired 80 present the came for settlement, and
all indebied thereto are requested TO make
payment Immediately.
CkLv1x PA@E.
JUsrfA W. HASscoM.
PASSES w. WHTrrzNonEs
December 10. 1871.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

The hunting season for big game
closed ,ast Monday; 1t is record
breaker. More than 5000 deer and
moose have been killed. That Maine
is truly the sportsman's paradise is
becoming more and more evident.
And that her game laws are wise Is
clear. Careless shooting has caused
twenty three accidents, nine OF them
fatal. The severest punishment for
careless hunters will probably not
prevent these accidents; the most
that can be hoped for is that they
will be reduced to a minimum.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

Snseit hshing Is now IA IT. glory at Sarry
at the Br0oSssiIles saa else here in west
srn Hancoes county where his toot hsone
tish can be taken. Tae cnionies OF little
while tents on the Zee make pseturee que
scene, and greatly excite the curiosity Of
slt whc are uaacqasipien With this thriv-
ing winter Industry. The little fan are
not running W satisfactory quantities set,
but the tneicstions arr that this winisr'-
catch will be gnoe one. Tue f-h ere
shipped TO Boston. here they Aud a
ready sale st good prices
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

The bearing on the petition of Calvin
p. Graves for pardon was held before
the governor and council at Augusta
last Monday. The prisoner, who Is
serving a life sentence for murder,
was ably represented by Judge John
b, Redman, of this city. Every
effort heretofore made by this man
to secure pardon has failed, and
at this hearing the opposition was
very strong. A decision win be given
at the next meeting OF the council.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

Another OF Hancock county's smart old
ladies Is heard from this week.-Mrs. Mary
Ann whittsker, Of this city. who last
Sunday celebrated her ninetieth brit hdsy.
Mrs. Whitaker is living with her son,
Capt. M. III Whitaker. All day ioag
the venerable lsdy received the calls
and congratulations OF her many friends.
most OF whom left some substantial token
OF their regard. She was also remem bered
by a large number Of her absent relatives.
Mrs. Whitaker retains all her faculties,
except hesriug, TO q marked degree. 80
comparatively yonng does she lock thst
strangers are surprised when told OF her
greatxage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

Much indignation has been expressed
here since Sheriff @hiteomn's edict con.
corning the enforcement Of tho prohioi-
tory law went fortb. because Il was
alleged that liquor has been somew ne I
opeaiy sold here, notably BY Water II
F0ss. who halls from Mschias and who
recently bought cot Mrs. Foru's place 90
Main street. 80 tnat tue citizens OF this
town were well y essed when Sher y
W hiteomb aud Deputy Sheriff ID. l.
Fielas descended Saturday night upon
Fo.s and Michael MeCaRiey snd arrested
them.
A report OF the court proceedings in
these cases may be found elsewhere In
this issue
Paople here are pleased At the aeiersnin-
ed stand which sheriff Mhitcemp has
taken, which Ia isct = the oniy ressoua-
Ole course open TO him after the announce
unent that ne should enfarea the law
Tue cltixens OF this town ~sst The law
enforced. aud the -hrr q efforts la this
direction wiit receive The support OF a
great rnai ariiy OF tse Inhabitants OF
Eden. The report that Perry R.eh has
been appointed special liquor deputy
here is not con firined.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17
SYuhl Ns,itra.


THE Annnai msstins ct tss sfaek hoaAsrs
u 81 the ftfst National Baab Ha3fakag
Company sin be ssld 81 The rooms Of Use
Figs4 National BAuk IN Ellsworth. MAsne. on
the second Tae&aAy 81 9ansafg. the tAiStxsnt 4
day o. January. = q. tNs1. Al . a'elnra 10 the
Affsfsoon. fer shs transaction % the festow-
leg oass0FRas
ia; To choose = board If eeyNa directors
for the corporation.
ID. To frsEeacs any ether kasdSess tkat
faay properly coEae before said usestsnF.
Dated a. Eslswarth thss tash &sy q Dxcgrn.
her, d. 1870. A. W EiS@, Cicff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

Portland has failed second time TO
elect mayor, owing to the provision
OF it's charter that majority instead
OF a plurality is necessary to elect.
Mayor Boothby received q plurality,
A. in the first election, but failed OF a
majority. The election now rests
with the city government, and as
this is republican, Mayor Boothhy will
be elected TO serve third term.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

Alta special meeting OF toe members OF
James NJ. Parker post No. 100. q. A. Il
saturday afternoon, the following Of
iesrs were elected for the ensuing year
4. q. Parker, commander; Asa Smith,
senior vice commander; ID. A Bunker.
junior vice commander, David Paine.
chaplain; Dr. WIN. Rogers. surgeon. John
Thompson, quarternsster; j A Rsaics
assistant quariermsstsr; John Burns,
officer OF the day; Fred smith officer OF
the gusro; Patrick Haley, aaiatsBt. Lobe
HiggfBs, lsnitor; A. h. Cosaer-. ] A
RodleE, DIR. VIM. Rogers, Trustees; dsle
gate to state encsmpmeut. A. e. CoBners
alternate, DIR. William Rogers. II was
voted to instruct the deicgrtss TO I he state
encampment TO vote for Gen. Jssbua l.
Cham berlain for department commander.
II was also voted to Bold tue regular meet
ipgs OF the poet Saturday afternoons at
/ 30 O'Clock instead Of Saturday evenings