davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06


Thomas williams, Of swetland street,
Ia spending few days at Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Henry Mackurder. Of Lacka-
wanna. is visiting Mrs. william Will
son, of Decker's court.
John Heller and Andrew Howe are
sojourning at saltwater.
Thomas Richards. of North Bromley
avenue, Is iii at his home.
John and VIII Warner, George Birch
VIII Hughes, Richard Edwards. David
Hughes and Charles Dixon are camp
ing nt Lake Lodore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Rose. OF
West Pittston, have returned from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lee, OF
North Lincoln avenue.
The pupils OF Prof. David Owens
room In No 10 school will visit Camp
bells ledge tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06
AMusEMEwrs.

orders on Saturday afternoon in the
borough building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06
OBITUARY..

MRS. CHARLOTTE ZEGGLER, wife
of Henry Ieigler. ST.. of sol Cedar ave-
nue.. died at 1910 p. m. last evening, af-
ter a long and painful illness. The de-
ceased was an old and highly respected
resident Of this side. and would have
been fifty-three years old in September.
For more than Il year she had been fall
ing and onlylthe loving care and atten-
ton of her husband and children, had
helped to prolong life, and make death.
when 1t came. comparatively easy.
No definite arrangements could be
made last night but the funeral will
probably take place on Sunday. Be-
sides her husband the following chill
dren survive: Henry Zeigler, jr., Of
the firm of Zeigler and Schumacher,
hardware merchants, and Mrs. Louis.
Schumacher, who reside in the old
homestead on Cedar avenue.
MRS. MARY WALLS. an aged resi-
dent of North Scranton. passed away
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Domnick
Mulherin Of West Market street. yes
terday morning. Mrs. Walls had been
resident of this city for the last thir-
ty years and during that time she made
hosts of friends She is survived by one
son, Michael Walls. The funeral will
take place Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Services will be conducted in
the Holy Rosary church and interment
will be made in the Cathedral ceme-
terry.
MRS. n. A. TICE. an old and re-
spected resident of Green Ridge. died
at her home. 1929 Capouse avenue. yes
terday afternoon She is survived by
four children: Mrs. Mary Freeman,
Mrs. Anna Reynolds. Mrs. Frank Suy-
dam and Isaac T. Tice.
JENNIE HADSALL. daughter of Mrs.
o. p. Hadsall. died yesterday at her
home. rear. of 517 Lackawanna avenue.
aged q years Funeral services at the
Grace Reformed Episcopal church at 9
o'clock Sunday morning. Interment at
Factoryville, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06

The third lecture of the course will
be given by Rev. Benjamin Ripley. of
Forty Fort. June 13, on Concerning
Girls"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frey. of Wilkes Barre,
are visiting at the home of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. j. 4. Yeager.
j. d. Caliegan and Emmet Kelly left
yesterday for trip to White Haven
Mrs. Fannie Brown spent Monday in
Scranton.
Charles Adams is having his resi-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06
GREEN RIDGE.

Mrs. G. w. Kear, of Monsey Fvenue,
entertained a number of friends yes
terday afternoon at progressive eu-
chre, followed by musicale. The
guests of honor We're Mrs. Hazard and
Miss Madeline Hazard, of German
town, and Mrs. Shissle. of Shamokin.
Miss Nellie Bliss, of National Park
seminary, is spending the summer Va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine Bliss, of Capouse avenue.
Ezra S. Griffin camp, No. 8, Sons of
Veterans, will attend the evening SER
vice at the First Primitive Methodist
church Sunday evening. The North
Scranton Glee club is expected to be
present and render several musical Sc
lectiOns.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
ary society of the Green Ridge Pres
byterian church will be held at the
home of Mrs. A. g. Ives, l642 Monroe
avenue, this afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
The following programme will be rem
dered: Opening service; minutes of
May meeting; letter from Mrs. Van
derberg in China, Mrs. +. l.. Hitch
cock; hymn; map and picture talk,
Alaska" Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick
solo, Mrs. Newburg; recitation, Miss
Mary Isabel Kays; paper, South
America" Mrs. T.. Il. Nettleton: chain
of prayer; hymn; social half hour All
the ladies of the church and congrega-
tion are most cordially invited to be
present.
At recent meeting of the North
Park Tennis club, Il. H. Davis was
elected president and w, l.. Carr, Sec
retary. Other members of the club are
l.. A. Osburn Dr.. Il. NJ, Greene, Will
lis A. Kemmerer, II. G. Douglas, Louis
A. Lange, b. g. Lacey, T.. l.. Merri-
man, A. &. Thomason Thomas Moore
and Joe Gillespie. The club has one of
the finest courts in the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06

An unsuccessful attempt was made
vly yesterday morning to burlarize
Shp Reese's Ccsh store, at 127 South
Main avenue. but the intruders were
evidently frightened away before they
accomplished their purpose.
The offenders had piled number Of
crates and boxes in the doorway. and
had partially pried the transom over
the door, but did not succeed In their
purpose. Several previous |burglaries
have occurred at this store. but the
Culprits have escaped detection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06
Recent Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Jones. OF
North Sumner avenue, gave surprise
party recently in honor of their daugh-
ter, Maud. The evening was spent In
various amusements. Vocal and instru-
mental solos were rendered until late
hour. when dainty refreshments were
served by Misses Jennie Jones and Liz
zie May Cullen. Those present were:
Misses Name Williams, Ella and Lily
Seymour, Florence White, Cora Wetter,
Marian Thomas. Jennie Sutter. Avis
pritchard, Nellie Williams. Hattie Ack-
ern,an, Annie Davis, Messrs. Walter
Cullen, Thomas Evans, Dewitt Nicely,
George Stephens, Evan Jones. Chester
Thomas. Archie Kettle. Willie Jones,
Robert Williams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06
Events of This Evening.

The closing dance under the auspices
Of the Colonial club will be held In
Washington hall this evening.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Simpson Methodist Epis-
copal church will meet at the parson-
are this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06

dence repainted by William Brown, of
this place.
The announcement is out Of the conf
ing marriage of Mr.. Thomas Harvey
and Miss Agnes McAndrew, on June IS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06
DUNMORE.

Tht annual examination for teachers
provisional certificates will be held I'm
the High school on June 20.
Treasurer Wahlers will pay borough
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19
Topographic Maps of Maine.

Among tue topographic map sheets just
issued by the United States geological
survey are two OF parts OF Maine, The
Bangor and Sorridgewock quadrangies.
These are the result of a cooperative sur
yey OF the state by the federal bureau and
this State OF Maine.
Both msps are on scale OF about one
mile TO the inch, and show with great
exaetpess all features OF settlement, roads,
drainage aud boundaries. In addition
the elevations above sea level aud tae
shapes aud slopes OF the bills and valleys
are indicated by contours, or lines drawn
through points OF equal elevation.
The Bangor sheet shows the country
surrounding and lying north and west OF
Bangor, and the Norridgewock sheet the
country south and west OF the town OF
that name, Including the numerous ponds
and lskes of the district.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19
SHOT IN THE KNEE.
Accident at south sarry While Hunt
ing seabirdS.

Accident at south sarry While Hunt
ing seabirdS.
Tbs monotony OF reporting: mistaken
Tor deer. and shot, was broken last sat-
asday morning when word came from
South Starry that Bsrt Young had been
accidentally shot by Pearl Lord while
hunting seaoirds.
The boys we're CANNING for scaSirds
along the western shore OF New bury Neck.
Both boys were behind large rocks, watch.
Ing this birds. The Young bog stepped out
from behind tho rock where he was bid ing
just as the Lord boy deed at some passing
birds.
Young received the charge In the legs,
near the knees, one OF which was badly
laeerated, and txo shot entered the other
leg. The wounds are not dangerous, and
II no complications set In, the boy will
not be permanently injured.
Pearl Lord is The son OF Hiram &. Lord.
nigh, officer OF Eilsworth's police force.
Bert Young Is the son OF Willard Young
OF South surry, Both boys are about
eighteen years of age.
No blame attaches to the shooting; II
was purely accidental, neither boy know
ting OF the Others movements.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19
"MyRoNUs" ASHORE.

Wrecked i'm Penobscot Bay-Efforts
to Save Vessel and Cargo.
The three masted schooner "Myronus"
Capt. +. @. Coombs, Ellsworth, bound
from Philadelphia to Bangor with soft
coal, was wrecked on Barley ledge, in
sprsgue's cove, Islesboro, in the fog
early last Monday morning. She filled
with water aud at first 1t was feared she
would go to pieces.
In response to a message from Capt.
Coombs, the ''Sophia Wiley, went to
strip the schooner of rigging and bring
in the crew.
The "Myronus" was built at Ellsworth,
In 1865, OF 2s3 tons register. Her home
port Is Mt. Desert Ferry.
Capt Lorenzo Jordan, OF this city, was
sent to Islesboro Immediately on hearing
OF the disaster.
Hope Is now expressed that the
vessel may be saved. The tug "Raiph
Ross" is at work on her cargo, and a small
vessel has been charted to take out part OF
the cargo. About forty or fifty tons were
taken out on Monday, and by to-day it is
hoped that she will be I'm condition to be
hoated aud towed to Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19
GEN. EUGENE GRIFFIN.
Ycrmer Ellsworth boy Now a Man
of Large Affairs.

Yormer Ellsworth Boy Now a Man
of Large Affairs.
A larxe.postion OF last weeks issue Of
Harper. Weekly was given over to brief
sketches OF men Of large Affairs In New
YORK city.
Among those thus mentioned wss
Eugene 0siffin, IA Ellsworth boy, whose
home vas on Pine street, In the house
now owned by John II. Brimmer. His
fssher wss Capt. George Gritfin.
Eaxene Grifiia. soldier, engineer and
electrician. says the Weekly, was born at
Ellsworth, Oct. 10. 1855. He Is desesnded
from an old Welsh family. sir. Grimm
entered the military seadsmy at West
Poini 10 1871, graduating in 1875. He wa.
made second iisassnant OF tho corps OF
engineers Ia 1875. serving with tho sngi.
nssr battalion ., wiilctt's Point, New
York. until fsTs.
ns wss assistant enginssr on the geo
graphical survey wrst'oi the ioosh rnerld.
ian, aud then hs vas appointed on Gen
W. 4. Hsncock's sssff al Governors H.
land. lie wss qaartsfmaster of tho en-
glneers at wIiiats's Point, and became a
asss iinateuant Ia 1879. After serving on
Gen. Haacockss staff from 1850 10 iss3, h.
wss made assistant professor Of eisIi and
military engineering at West Point, and
IN 1873 wss promoted esp,sta at toe eorps
OF sngsnsets aud senior aide to Gen. Han.
cock. He was also chief engineer OF the
division OF the Atlantic and the depart
meni OF ths East. and was subsequently
assistant engineer commissioner OF the
District OF Columbia
Capt. Griffin resigned In isS9. and took
Up the business OF electrical engineering
as general manager OF She Thomson.
Houston electric company OF Boston,
becoming secona vice president Ia 1881
He IS nos tirst vice president of that cor
poratioa; nsst vice president OF the Gen
srsl Electric eompsnys president of the
Thomson Houstop International electric
company; director OF the Britain Thorn
sen- Houston coBpsny. aud director Of
the Cse, Fsaac~ss pour rExploitstion
ee~ Procssn~ Thomson Houston, Paris,
France. fsss3
Al the ous hvesx OF tho Spanish war he
orgsntxsd brigade OF eagipesr troops.
lie wss sppoinied colonel OF the First
volunteer engineer regiment. and served
IN Porto Rico 10 isss tbs regiment was
mustered aui In issss. and he RET urned &c
business rs nrig@dssr- general OF soiun-
tNafx
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19
Maine Postal Changes,

1873. Cores TO West Gouidsboro. Leave
Cores daily except Sunday 80 a. m. Ar
rive at West GouIdsboro by 10 80 a. m.
Leave West Gouids boro daily except Sun
day II 30 a. m. Arrive at Corea by 30
y. m.
Route No. 1891. Bar Harbor to West
Eden. July to Sept. 30: Leave Bar
Harbor daily except Sunday s 30. Arrive
at West Eden by IL. Leave West Eden
daily except Sunday on arrival OF mail
from route 100, ou not late r than IL 30
Arrive at Bar Harbor i'm az hours. Oct
to June 80: Leave Bar harbor daily ex-
cept Sunday Q. Arrive at West Eden by
IL 30. Leave West Eden daily except
Sunday on arrival OF mail from route 1890
but not later than IL 30. Arrive at Bar
Harbor In ~ honrs.
Route No. 1870. Brooksviils to Penob-
scot. Leave Brooksviile daily except
Sunday at 5 a. m. arriving at Penobscot
by II q. m. Leave Penobscot daily except
sunday on receipt OF mail from route
1923 hut not later than ? 30 p. M, arriving
at North Brooksviile Ia one aud two
thirds hours. Leave North BrooksviIle
daily except Sunday on receipt OF mali
from route 1921, but not later than A Is
p. m, striving at Brooksviile In one and
one-third hours.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19
ELLSWORTH VESSELS.

Where they are, and What they ers
doing Other Hancock Co. Vessels.
A paragraph relative to the W heres bouts
Of Ellsworth sailing craft may be of In
terest, particularly to the relatives and
friends Of sesfaring men.
The following Ia list OF Eiiswor.. b
vessels aud their where's bouts, 30 far as
can be found at this time:
Harry W Haynes, Capt sydney Goodwin,
bound from Pascasoula to New York.
Henrietta A Whitney, Capt W r Woodward.
bound from Ellsworth 10 Newark.
Storm Petrel Capt Bonscy. in Portland dis-
charging.
Lsonors. Capt Bousey, sailed from this city
Tuesday bound to Newark.
Julia Frances. Capt q W Alley, in Boothbsy
Tuesday bound to Bath.
LAvoita. Capt N N Whitaker, sailed from this
ci y to-day bound to Rondout.
Wesley Abbott, Capt Peterson, bound from
Now York to Northeast HArbor.
David Faust, Capt Remick. was In Vineyard
Sound Monday. bound 70 Rondout.
Yroka. Capt segabath. In Portland.
Nellie Grant, Capt Dodge. bound FROM Eew
York TO bangor
Willie L Maxwell. Capt Bowden. bound
from Boston 70 Sullivan. light.
Is3oa' Csp' cnAs smith, bound from sullivan
p.nvor ~ xorw,rh
Mvronu. Can, w.utnv.or pe,l.,tx .~ro,ra a,
Barley ledge, Isicsboro, bound from Eliza
bethport to Bangor with coal.
FrAnconia. Capt Young. In Portland Monday
bound from Bangor to New Yosk.
"'n"eo'A' .ap' lrewofsy' poand rom foHs
, -, 1 - = 80, -
- nj 80,
samuel Lewis. Cant R,ce bonnd frnm Eu,
worth to Boston.
otronto. Capt murphy, bound from Bangor Il
Long Island Sound ports.
william Eadie. Capt Closson, and Ann {
stuart, capt nay saiips between hsneoc'
oo1ney Po,ss'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19
CHURCH NOTES.


BAPTIST.
Rer. Dapid Kerr, pastor.
Sunday, Nov. 23-Morning service at
10 80. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school at IL m. Junior q. E. at 6 .. m.
Evsngelistic praise aud preaching service
at z.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at T.30.
Trenton-Seryice Sunday at go p. m.
Mr.. Kerr.
UNITARIAN.
Postorate Vacant.
Sunday, Nov. 23-Sunday school at II. As
CONGREGATIONAL.
Reu. j. NJ. adams, pastor.
Friday evening at 7.30, prayer and cen.
ference meeting. Theme: Ps. 100.
Sunday, Nov. 23-Morning service al
1890 Sunday school at 11.45. Evening
service at z.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Req. J. p. Simonton, pastsr.
Sunday, Nov. 23--Love feast at $50
Morning service with sermon at 1880 by
Rev. r. l.. Hayward, presiding elder
sunday school at li.45 Junior league at
-. m. Address to Epworth league by
Rev Mr.. Hayward at Z.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.30
Trenton--Service Sunday at 23o p. m.
Rev. Mr. Hayward. Holy communion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19

Interesting Letter frop Augustus
Davis Curious Customs.
The foiio~sng are extracts from letter
written by son OF Mrs. $. p. Dsvis--Au-
gu.tus, who Is now aboard the uniteo
States ship Annapolis.
The letter IL dated Maya, Japan, Oct. IA,
at which time both sbc "Annapotisr and
the New York" we're In dry dock a, that
place. The letter will. be read with inter
est by those who have friends on either OF
the ships OF the navy now in Japan waters;
We went into dry dock here Sept. 9,
have been hers ever since, and shall stay
hse or six weeks longer. The weather IL
quite cold here. We nave TO wear bIne9
all the time, but II 10 = healthy place.
feel much better here than 1 did In the
years ON this station are sent home, 40 I
expect to 70 hope In the spring.
TIA "New York" IL here IN dry dock /;
she vent In Oct. Ii. | sent you some
pistures OF myself taken In japanese
clothes, ~ thought perhaps you would
like TO know how they dress. They are
nice people, and very neat. My friend
and stayed In one OF the bcst hotels In
Toxic one night; we wanted to sec how
they live.
First we had to take OF our shoes and
put on slippers, 20 as not to leave any dirt
on the floor. You can't 20 In any Of the
houses here With your shoes on. They
eat sitting on cushion on the floor. They
brought chop sticks for us to eat with,
ana thought they would die laughing TO
see us try and eat with them. II made
me provoked, and got them to give me-
an American knife and fork.
Before go took supper Ne had bath,
ard l think every one In the hotel, men
and women, watched Us with tine greatest
interest. some OF the women were bath.
ing In the same place which seemed very
strange to me, and | said to my friend
Arc we going to arrange our toilets be
fore these iadlcsy' He laughed and said
'.oh, they don't mind; Il is the custom oI
the place."
Tha beds, which are very thick mat
tresses spread on the door, are very com.
Portable to sleep In. l think we were the
nrsf American guests they had ever had
and they would not nave taken Us in had
we not been introduced by our Japanes,
friend.
lam going to have some photos tsker
In uniform and will send you some.
would like to send you some ~ the pre,t
things they have here, bat II Is such !
long way that II would cost too much
but shall bring you some little souvenirs
OF the places I have seen.
| don't expect shalt be able to stand
the cold winters In Maine, after having
spent two or three years Ia this climate
| am glad that h1 work on the United
States cosling station Is giving employ
mant to 80 many men.
Don't worry about mo for | arm we'll
having q good time. and shall be at hon,
again seine time IL iisc,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19
DIED.

BRADLEY-At Milwaukee. Wis, Nov 10, Emma
a, wife of William II Bradley. formerly OF
Franklin.
HAMoR-At HulPs Cove. Nov Is. Tryphena,
wife of Alden HAmor. aged so years.
HoLDEN-At sedgwick. oct a6 Mrs Harriet NJ
Holden, aged III years, months, q days.
MILLfKES-At Junction City Kansas. Oct 81
William dilltken, formerly of Ellsworth
aged IS years
STEW ART-At swans Island, Nov II, George
Stewart, aged n years, 8 months.
wOOSTER-At Hancock, Nov IL, Mrs Matilda
Wooster. aged "a years.
YOUNG-At Bluehill, Nov 6, Mrs Sarah Il
Young, aged 50 years. months, II days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19
p. o.. vIcKERy DEAD.
Eminent Publisher and PolItician--A

Eminent Publisher and Poiitician--A
Leading Citizen of Augusta.
Hon. p. o. vIcxery died at MS nome IN
Augusta Sunday evening, after a some
what protracted illness OF a complication
of diseases. His age was sixty-six years
Besides Mrs. vickery and bis grandson.
Percy v. Hill, two brothers aud three
sisters, George W., Augusta; Frank q (,
Auburn; Mrs. Mary Richardson, Greene,
and Mrs. Lucy Ellen Maxwell, Augusta,
survive him.
In the death Of Hon. Peleg Orison
vickery Augusta loses one OF It's most
snterprising and progressive business
men. For more than forty 1--we years Mr..
vickery had been resident OF that city,
and during the past thirty years be
has been ono Of its best-known, most
prominent and most pubiic-spiritsd citi-
gems. No movements looking to the ad-
vancement Of the city's interests could be
SUCCESSFULLY launched unless II had the
backing OF Mr.. vickery; and when It had
his support and encouragement 1t was
bound to succeed. He was the life and
strength OF every plan to promote the
material welfare OF Augusta.
Mr.. vickery was man whom the people
loved, because be was one OF themselves.
Though he had accumulated great weaIt b
during his wonderfully successful busi-
ness career, be was the same spproschable
man ~ when In the days OF old he iabored
with stick aud rule In the printing de-
partment OF the Kenne6ec Journal Office.
Though he became rich, he never forgot
those whom he knew In the years gone
by, and he Was ever ready with cheering
words and sympathetic counsel to make
glad the hearts OF those who had failed
In their efforts to achieve success In iife's
| ftfui struggle. He was kind, generous,
nobie- hearted manly man.
Mr.. Vickery was born In DanviiIe, now
part OF Auburn, Sept. %, 1895 His
father was farmer. Not liking farm life
he learned the printers trade. He worked
In Auburn and d 1ston, and when the late
Jane q. Blaine became connected with
the Kennebec journal, he went to that
paper.
He served in the Civil war, and late In
the COS started Job printing office ia
Augusta. He became associated with the
late E. c. Allen in 1869, remaining with
him until 1873. In 1874 he started the
Fireside Visitor, which was successful
from the start.
In 1882 he became associated with DR..
John f. Hill, now governor OF Maine, Who
had married Mr.. vickery's daughter.
Tbs publishing firm of vickery & Hill is
now one of the largest in the country.
From 1876 until his death MIR. vickery
took a keen interest ia politics. He
served In all branches Of the city govern
ment, and was mayor OF Augusta for three
years. He also served as State senator
lie was a prominent Mason. He held
many offices OF trust.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
SAILED

Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Saturday. Nov IS
Sch Henrietta A Whitney. Woodward, Newark,
slaves and heads, T. freworgy
Tuesday. Nov IS
Sch Ieoaora. Bonsey, Salem, lumber. Whit
CONT. Haynes a Co
ARRIVED
Sch Carsssa. Harvey, swans Island
SAILED
Wednesday. Nov 10
Sch Lavolta. Whitaker, Rondout. slaves,
whitcome. Haynes Co
Hancock County Ports.
WEST SULLIvAS-Ar Nov IL, scha Fillmore,
Franklin; Winchester. Sullfyan, tsrant
Sid Nov Is. sch Napoleon, from Franklin with
lumber
Sid Nov II, sch Lejok. sullivan for New York
with paving
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19

snaiiy SUNDAYS included Boston to Ellsworth
and Washington County X, buI Sunuay leaves
at y m.
rStop on signal or notieeto Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with thYeu
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, B0s.
ton and st. John.
Tickets for All Points South and VI csS
on sale at the M. c. r. e. ticket ofHca,
Ellsworth.
Passengers are requested to procure sjcketa
before entering the train, and especially Ellis.
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEO. r. EVANS
Vice. Pres. and Gen1 Manager
4. BOOTHBY, Gent Pass. and Ticket Axt.
Portland, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-19
INSPECTION or FERTILIZERS.

Bulletin of the Maine Agricultural
Experiment Station.
The Maine agricultural experiment
station Is now sending out the second OF
the bulletins on the inspection of fertil-
izsrs tor 1909.
The bulletin issued In March contained
the analyses of ihs samples received from
the manufacturers.
The present bnlietin contains the ansly-
ses OF the samples collected In the open
market by the inspector.
This bulletin 1851 viii be sent free TO all
residents OF Maine who apply to the
agricultural experiment station. orono,
nsiBs. IL writing please mention this
papsf