davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

bins, the first OF this family on Deer Is'e,
was a native OF Lexington, and witnessed
the memorable battle OF Lexington. he
came TO Deer Isle soon sfterwsrd. One OF
his children was Nsthsniei Robbins,
father of the late Nathaniel.
MIR. Robbins WIS twice married. His
first wife was Be,sey Bsbbidge, whom be
married In 1875, and bis secon d wife was
Mary Sylvester, whom be married In
1850. he had nine children, six Of whom
are stiIi living. Five of his children were
pr, sent at the celebration of his ceBten-
niAl.
Un,u the last year OF his life, Mr.. Rob-
bins mind wa acute, and he retained the
jovisi dis, ositioa of his youth. Hts
stories of his .arly life were full OF inter
est. He remembered well the war OF 1872
and was an eye wi ness OF the engagement,
at SIN .ii's Cove, Deer Isle, when British
merchantmen was chased ashure by the
Yankee priysleer "P-ut Jones'. ODe
OF Mr.. Robbiu-' schooimstes was Mrs,
ga ONE Selier-, who rs stu living at Sun
set. VA he l02 year uf her sge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

lazy liver may be only tir,d liver. or a
starved liver stick l. AL right for the back
OF iazs nan. But II would lie a savage as
wei a. rtunid thing 10 beAt weary man or a
starr ing man scause he Jagged In his work
so 10 treating the tagging II, er Il Is great mis-
take 10 ia-b IL with drtstie nrugs In Binety
nine Cases out Of one hundre.i, a torpid or slug
elish liver l. bu symptom OF an il-nouri he'd
lsodt. whore organs wear with oytrwork .
Let your liver alone. start win the stomach
aud Its Hilied o gan OF digestion and nutrition
Put Them H. proper working ORTIZ aud see now
quickly your liter wit becomr active and euer-
Rctie. Dr III rec Golden MEDICAL Discover,
has maize many marvellous cures of "liyer
trouble" by IT, won d rful control of the ORGANS
OF tilge tion ana nutrition. u restores the nur-
mai hctisity OF the stomach. increases the secre
uona OF the blood masing giants, cieanses The
~ stem from poisonous RECOMMENDATIONS, aud 80
reiieve@ the liver OF the burdens imposed upon
II by the detection OF other organs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
Libby Acquitted by Jury.

In the Washington county supreme
court last week, Howard J. Libby, OF Co
umhis Falls. was tried on charge OF kill
ing COW and calf moose. Warden Else
more, OF East Maehiss, told of the find
lug OF the caTcssses OF a COW and calf
moose la the woods, and of the discovery
OF the hide Of the calf hidden in the hay
loft of Libby's barn.
The defence accounted for this by say.
ing the hide was placed there by some
enemy of Libby. The jury was out fiVe
minutes and returned a verdict OF not
guilty. Justice whitehouse, in discharg-
lag tue juries at the end OF the term, ex
pressed his view of the verdict in the foi-
lowing words:
All Jurors In attendance are entitled to the
thanks OF the court for their faithful, intelH ent
and Impartial services In the trial of ali evil
actions, but my feelings of courtery do not so
obscure my judgement or sense Of justice as to
include the last crimisal prosecution for the
siiling Of the call moose. That yerd ct was so
clearly wrong that IL IL had been rendered In a
civil action. 1t would have been promptly set
aside by any tribunal in New England having
jurisdiction of such cases
Some OF the prosecuting officials are an
CRY at the verdict. One Of them is quoted
as saying that the trials OF recent years
have shown that Washington county
iuries will not bring in conviction In
game cases, and intimate that future
game cases will be tried in Hancock
county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
"UNCLE TAM ROBBINS DEAD.
Hancock CouHty's Oldest itizen Dies
AZ south Deer Isle.

Hancock CouHty's Oldest citizen Dies
AT south Deer Isle.
SOUTH DEER Isle. Jan. 2T especially
Nathaniel Robbins, Deer Isle and Hsneocs
county's oldest cit zen, died this morning
at 3 o'clock. Death was due TO old age
Mr.. ROBBINS health has been steadily
failing for the past year, though until
within few weeks of his death be re-
tanned his faculties to a marked degree,
except his sight, which failed him several
months ago. Death was due simply TO
old age. He would have been 1903 years
old March 10 next.
'Uncle Tan," as be was Familiarity
known, has become widely known
throue bout the state from the sketches
published from time to time In the
papers, and which are too familiar to
AMERICAN readers to need long repeti-
ton here.
Mr. Robbins was born at Deer Isle, In a
house here George Rohbins' house now
stands HIS grandfather, Thomas Rah-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
MRS IEvEnErr D nopK1Ns

News was received heTe Ass raursdsy
morpiug OF the death al Melville, Mont,
on Tuesday. Jzu. q. Of issbel + wife of
Lsveregt d. Hopkins, OF that p ace, and
daughter of Mrs. Jostphin c. Moor, Of
Ellsworth. The ness was sudden aud
great shock to her many Ellsworth
friends, whose sympathy goes out to the
beressed husband, VINO is left with little
daughter. two years OF age. and an infant
OF few days. Another little one was
buried with its mot her.
Mrs. Hopkins was Ia the thirty fret
year OF her age. She was graduate OF
the Ellsworth high school, class of SIS
She Was a correct and well informed
scholar. She taught school few terms,
and sfterwsrd was employed as book
keeper at the Cote shoe factory several
years.
She married Mr.. Hopkins In ste sum
mer OF 1898, and has made her home since
In Montans, where be is engaged extern.
siyely I'm sh' ep raising.
Mrs. Hopkins Is remembered by her
many friends Tor her kind aud social
qualities, and her generous aud attractive
nature. The family have the sympathy OF
all Ia their great bereavement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

witch hrou<h. Joy sn'l hls--ing 10 all Who Anew
her or were tat Hctssfbs her
Your ia-s ia ti,e hause T. alto cur boss in the
church @nd sch,s,'l. hut We pray lpal , ou and
may feeriSs that grace which all eua 10 as
TO ~ul.mit 10 the viii Of AZ An.wtse ,sosi ~ho
torn al tting- welt. fully apzins 'ha whriis
our 10 > {. her gaia. Hence "wr sarros not as
Ihg-s WIN have 10 nof,-, for u we believe tha
le-u- diet ard rose ~zaiu. ssea 20 them %
which -lerp IN ie-as viii s''si bfins si,h Hin.
Oar friend ha- rsachesl hrr J.,arscy's end
WI ~ her paiu T. sl'.r
Thrice hEppy r0w ter slafit rests
On that oferual shore
May We not aarmur nor cSSapiain
A. tHssSc ~ s5eie-- arr
But uur f.aith se ~araug ia iii
NhJ IL oar gai iiHg STAR
Art ever ct ~ itak he opd
To- wh re- hove mett.
Ariunt tie thr &c u a,vi iH heaven,
A family ST Complete,
Then ais ths ti-@ which death has snapped
W.T. thin % tfFsi tee
An.t IN n 4 iansi wisre partinxs DER
Ven nae antth
DAVID KgRR. pastor
CARL noNSELL, superintendent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
OBITUARY.
MRS L W. HoDoKISs.


Julia L., wife OF DIR. l. W. Hodgkins,
died Thursday mo ming at her home on
Hanco k street, after a long illness, in the
sky sixth year OF her age.
Mrs Hodgkins vas a native OF white
Plains, y Y While stud mt in the state
normal school in Albany. n. Y, she met
Mr. liodgkin-, the a student In a medical
school IN t at city Alter their MARI age,
they lived tor two years in Troy, ". Y,
and then moved TO Indiana. They were
living at the l4tte place In 1861, v hen the
Civil war broke out, and DIR. Hodggins
en- is ed as an army surgeon. Viii her
husband was In the army, Mrs Hodgkins
lived with hi parents in Lamoine,
AT the close OF the war, DR. Hodgkins
retur ned to Maine, and - tiled in Els
worth This city has been their home
ever since.
Ia her fami y and social life. Mrs
Hodgkins vas q mo e-tiu able woman,
always charitable toward OF hers. and un
falling In her devotion to her family a..
friends or to anyone TO whom she could be
chu CHI here, and has been an earnest
worker in Its religious and -ocia III Her
interest in The church work continued long
after she va bic to take an sctve part IN
it, and she did " hat she could to forward
its int es
Her devotion to others was repaid in her
months o. illness by the lender solicitude
al Af -.
Nothing that loving bands could do or
hearts suggest WIS omitted
Mrs Hodgxins leaves husband and
four children i sasc l. Dr. Lewis and
Miss May A Hodgkins, OF Ellsworth. and
Charles A, Hodgkins. o. Springfield, Mass
Funeral services were held at the house
Friday afternoon, Rev David Kerr, of the
B-ptist church. officiating There was
singing by the Ellsworth male qusrtette
Interment was at Lamoine.
The folio siug tribute To the memory OF
Mrs. Hodgkins is from the Baptist sun
day school:
To DR.. T.. ". Hod9kias and Family:
AT the close OF the rsga'ar session Of the Rap,
tist sabbath sch9ol on Ian -, Iasa. IL wa unan
Aufooniy itrptftsi 70 -ehI a HnNt OF co.. tultuer
expressing our deep sympathy With you a.
family In the grea lass you have met In the
death OF your faithful wife ant no less be
Lowell mother
Your los OF such lovely " fe and mother Is
very sr'at. as we MI Tuli. knoA; 20 Is our loss
OF a true friend aud heiper iu the wors of The
church ami Sabbath school. Of which a, In.
time Of her death she wa the oldest teacher,
at,H far
librarian.
We. as Sabbath school. feel our loss so great
that 1t will lie almost Impossible 10 hnd n sue.
cessor who II 40 well ltiei To do the work she
did for the good Of H.. school ana the cause OF
Christ. or would do 50 willingly or so che r.
full, with the true spirit, of her Lord AMI Ma.
ter whom she delishied to serve ia her own
aut {, unassuming manner
Her name and memory will he lolg cherished
In the hearts Of the teachers and taught for her
wOrIs sake and the beautiful life she lived
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1902.
A.. IN Spring E,rc,,on

"A 81 w rpfihs Fs'ffiph
In discussing non partizaDship in
local alta la Ellsworth, an esteemed
feliow-ei u II, a republican,, remarked
the 9th. J. d ~ that there we're two OBJ
jecrions @ { first, while very pretty
ia theory, II doesn't work in practice,
aud secI.d, if attempted in years of
g presidential or State election it so
breaks down party lines in the spring
as TO endanger them for the fall cam
paign.
As 10 the first objection, it is merely
sssertiou vii hout evidence so far as
Ellsworth is concerned, for genuine
non par IL ,nship has never been tried
here; al pievious movements of The
kind have been bi partizan rather
than non partizan, and it must be adj
mitled that they have been dismal
failures
As To The second objection it may,
we think, fairly be said that the re-
suits If spring elections have practi-
Qz-paigns In '96, for example,
Ellsworth distinguished herself in the
epfing b, eleciiBg the only populist
mayor east of the Mississippi, but in
Che fall went overwhelmingly repubi-
can for The national, State and county
tickets. Ia the spring of '9S she
elected democratic may or, but gave
the u'ual republican majority in the
fail. In 80 she did the same.
The reason for all this is not far to
seek; IL lies in the fact that real party
ISSUES rarely divide the voters in the
epring elections; they then vote as
they do for other than party reasons,
while i'll The fall party principles and
party polici-s prevail; party lines are
sharply drawn; real party strength is
shown, and no man is regarded as a
renegade because he votes one way in
The spring and another in the fall
So far rs all this is true, it illustrates
our contenLion-tbat in municipal at
fairs voters are governed almost
wholly by other considerations than
these of party-streets, sewers, light,
echo is, taxation, personal relations,
end so or, subjects purely local, and
Incapable of being affected by the
issues that divide voters in national
q State elections.
So long, however, as we continue
60 go through the motions of party
strife la our municipal elections, we
easmit, as we did last week, that, in
the absence of "issues", the best party
policy is to nominate men whose
Character and ability will command
the confidence of the voters; that The
only party rivalry should be: which
shall present to the suffrages of the
voters The best candidates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

The silken robe, which is worn by
Just ce L. A. Emery at the present
term OF the supreme court for the
first time in Hancock county, is the
subject of comment by lawyers and
others attending court. Among those
who appreciate fully the dignity and
power of the Court, the expressions
sac unanimously of approval. 1t Ger
tainly adds dignity to the bench
Tine wearing of the robe can hardly
be called an innovation. From very
sneisnt times the silken robe has been
the distinctive badge of judicial au-
thority. In European countries it's
use in the superior courts is uni
yersai, and has been continuous
siace it's adoption. In this country,
In colonial times the robe was
worn, but in the revolutionary period,
with the sharp breaking away from
many OF the forms and customs OF the
mother country, the judicial robe fell
Into disuse. Gradually the custom
has returned. For years the justices
a The Federal court have worn the
robe. Then the states began to take
II up, first in the South and then
gradually throughout the country.
Conservative New England was the
last section to return to the custom,
and Maine was the last of the New
England states to adopt it. At the
Beginning OF the present year, the
s;.sen robe was adopted by the Maine
snareme bench, being worn for the
FIRST time at the last session of the
1aw court in Augusta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
coMMIssIoNrRs NOTICE..

HANCOCK ss.-Janusry Z, a. d. o..
M e. the undersigned. having been duI
appointed by the Honorable %. p Cah.
nlDshsm Judge OF Probate within AMI iu'
:. q county, C immisioners 10 receive ana ~
cide upon the claims OF the creditors ~ hsy
=, hagerthy late of Surry. in said county; 81
eeasru whose estate has been Tepresrnted ~
% we order OF the said judge OF probaie tn ~
81 months from and after J nuary z Is-
nave oesu allowed to the said creditors 70 I'm
SET ana prove tn. IL claims. and that We w, y,
attend 20 the duty assigned us AZ the once :,
4 r. Mason at Ellsworth, on the 18th DAY y y,
rsbruary. a. d is02, and on the Isl y "
March. IA. d. 1902 at 10 OF the clock IN the foie
noon OF each Of said DAYS.
EueesE X: Mssos. Commissioners.
CHss- W. mason
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

For a long time announcements
made ia the press have Indicated that
negotiations were in progress for the
cessiou TO the United States of the
Danish West Indian Islands. Nov il
is ulhoritatively announced that a
treat, for the cession Of the islands
has been signed. The islands of ST.
Thomas, St John aud st. Croix are
coded o the United States tor price
which, il is said, is in the neighbor-
hood OF 81, 900, 900. Tariff matters and
the political status OF the inhabitants
are committed to Congress for adjust
ment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

Rer Darid Kerr, pastor
STATE OF ono. CRY or TOLEDO,

Lucas COUNTY, s.
fRAsk j. HESkY make- oath that hr l..
senior FARMER nf the hruu of }. CHEEKY a
20. d"inx business IN the t'ity OF Tai,ris,. Caur
y and state aforesaid. ana ihst saII ann vii
ray the um of ONE hUN RID Dpl.LAR3
Tor each aud every ease of CAraKka thnt enn
tot lie cured by the use OF IiALL's CsFAHRH
tukk FRANK J CHksEY
sworn TO before me amt suh-cri Ell H. my
presence, this 9Th day OF Decenit.et, a Il. iiss
SEA- A. w. GLEASON,
t Notary Pubiic.
iia.i's Ca,arrh Cure Is taken internaiiy. and
hrt. nlreeti' on the bi0od and mucous surfaces
OF the y stem Send for is.- timunlats FIRE
y. CHENEY & CD, Toledo. o.
Sold by all aruggt~t- 80.
HalP- Family Iitis are the hest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

A tempest in a teapot has been
raised in some quarters over Senator
Hale's alleged hostile attitude towards
the militia All it amounts to is that
in a debate on the naval reserve, the
senator did not in any way srraign
the state militia, but simply said hat
in case of actual war the government
would have to depend mainly upon
volunteering.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

Island lodge, No. 120, l. o. o. F., at Bar
Hsrbor, is the banner longe OF Maine.
having during the year 1901 made the
largest net gain In mem bership, twenty
three, OF any lodge in The State. La this
connection 1t Is interesting to note the
wonderful growth OF Odd Fellowship Oh
Mount Desert island On the 4th Of Sep
TENDER, 1859, Island lodge was instituted
with -eve" charter members. On January
/, 1890, the membership stood at twenty
four and there Was no oil her lodge on the
island. On January /, 1902. Island lodge
had I'll mem oers, Pemetic, ut Southwest
Hsroor, 176, aud Ocean, at Mort beast
Hsrbors 80; making a total OF 527 Odo
Fellows Mount Desert isIaud-a net
ain OF 50i la Twelve years
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

At meeting of the republican
State committee in Augusta last Fri
day the place and date of the repno-
lican gubernslorial convention were
fixed as Portland, June IL, at 2 p. m.
Senator n. P. Noble, of Phillips, will
preside,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
% zr,.

THE principal store in the Peters block |
i also have for sale soms stock in trade and
the appurtenances OF candy and TO pacco
business recently carried on In the store. J. A
PErFRs. ia. Ellsworth.
STORE-Rooms -drst aoor and ba-.mpht-
- in Masonic block on State street. until
recently occupied BY the Hancsck Coasty
Pablishing Co Inquire OF JoHs b. RRpMAs,
agent. in he same building.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

Eleven hundred and sixty eight
Bangor men failed to declare their
party afiiiation to the assistant as
scissors last spring, or later neglected
Che opportunity afforded by the board
cf rngist ration to indicate such affii-
stion where mo political preferences"
lad been entered against their names,
and thus, according to tire provisions
uf Tie new Bangor caucus law, they
sr- debarred from participation in Ell
thgr the municipal, or county and
Gtafe convention caucuses this year,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

A West Sullivan correspondent writes;
"With higher wages paid TO quarry
and paving cutters, and plenty OF stock
for the stou, cutters, winter business will
beat ali record For many years there
has not been so good season as the one
just closed, and next season promises as
weii.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

There's q sudden coldness in two Man
set households now when bobcats are
mentioned TAO men started out one day
recently, auout sun.et, TO cut bows Tor
lobster traps. They found a large spruce
tree which seemed to offer the desired
bows. One man climbed the tree to saw
of the limbs, while the other remained
below to trim them up into bows. They
were thus busily engaged VIII N pro-
longed "me-e-e WI in the thick woods
rear startled them. The man on the
ground started for home post haste, with
visions of bobcats flying through the air
after him. His companion In the tree was
forgotten. How long he stayed there Is
unknown-sOme say all ight-but W hen
he descended he was welcomed by his own
house cat mike"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

The unanimous condemnation of
England and other countries of the
ship subsidy bill, ought to be suf-
fcient argument for its enactment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

Among changes in postal service re-
Gently announced are the following In
Hancock county:
North Brooksvllle to Biuehill. From JAN a.
1902. change service so a. TO be via Mines road,
Increasing 81 NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
COUNTY GOSSIP.

THIS winters SHOWS remind US OF th
report OF the boss OF the section Names
Finnegan-"OE sgin. ON sgin, gone sgin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

I'HE subscriber hereby gives notice tha'
ne has been duly appointed admins
traitor OF the estate of Peal e. Austin. lale
OF brookssiiie, IN the county OF Haneoes. DE-
craSen, aud given bonds as the Law directs
Al persons having demands against the e..
tate ~ SAID DECEASED are desired 20 presep,
the same Tor settlement. aud al indehsea
thereto are requested to make payment We
mediately. R.Ipa II fCoNDOs.
Daa ,f.sr q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

'fUncIe Tan" Robbins, Hancock
couniy's Oldest citizen. died Monday.
tie would have been 1903 years old on
March IL next
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
NOTICE TO rAx.pAYrRs.

A LII per~ons owing the city OF Ellsworth
IA for tsxs- for the years 400 ana ajl are
= quested to call on the coits Ct r., r tseos
Holmes. and settle on o. bsfo e Feb. -. A. Ga
thai day unpaid accounts will tie pas IN the
hands 81 an attorL ey for co lection.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
for Salt.

- --@~~~ -s----s~.--~ ~~c-r~rNN4~-~4~-~~-N
hNE band saw machine butx plant, !
~ surface pisner, large aud small wood
turning IA, he. ripping saw machine I sAs
bench tall ironl. swing saw. 7la ". p. gaso-
hne engine All Ia good working order. Also
KISS. Ellsworth. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
Sptlial Nutitts.


20 not trespsss in CnHiealoens Park. I
demand proIs ctian &. life and property
from the cousty OF Haproek 4, The state OK
Maine, and thr Dotted sta - of America
MARY U. FRgfz AUSTIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
FOR SALE
graaI ITatirrs.

'IsHE subscriber bershy gives notice that
L he has been duly appointed admiais'
traitor OF the estate of Nara y. Abbou'
late OF Hancock 10 the county Of Hancock,
deceased, ana given bonds 49, the law directs.
All persons having demands against the es-
tate OF said deceased are desired 20 preseh.
tne same Tor settlement, and all indchiea
mediateiy. AIoNxo ARROTT.
January 7, 1902
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

as the list will not again be revised
until Aug L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
9oGno.

rN~-~1~4N~NN~~S~4~-~-~-~
II oGS-Adrift and on my shore. abou sew
~ enty- ave fTsj logs bearing several differ
eat marks. Owners can hase same by proving
property and paying charsrs- ). ID. GRAT,
Harborside. Ne.
T oGs--Ad III and on my shore ahont oas
IL hundred tieol loss bearing several dit
frreut marks Owners Can have same By
proving property and paying charges. Al.
SsaADo GR.y. Harbarside, Me.
I o3s-Pieked up adrin and on my shore.
- about one hundred (lpol logs bearing
several different marks. Owners can have
same by proving proverty AMI paying
charges. J. y. Gsay, Harbarside. Ne.
T oGs-Pseked up adrift and on ms shore,
Il aboui 81 logs bearing several difereai
marks. Owners can have same by proving
property and paying charges. BsNy. r.
DYKE Harbnrside, Me.
T oGs-Poand adrin and on my shore aooal
different marks OwneFs can have same By
proyi. < property and paying charges JoHz
BLAss. ape Rnsie'. Maine.
4 OF - Fosnu sdrift aud IA ms "a ,re AUoal
! one hundred ti0ol logs bearing several
different marks. Owners can have same by
proving property and paving charges GEoHGE
A. ANFs. Cape Rnsier. Maine
DfCKED UP of Bakers island--a thir.
L teen-foot dory. Owner can have same by
provh z property snd pasipg damazes.-A.
srssLEY. i~ie-ford. Ne.
I OGs--I hsye ia my possession several
i hundred logs of yariras marks . eked
MP In Penohscot bay. ard hauled up on the
bank for safety. The owners car have same
by proving property aud payin esarges. K.
b. Bao~s, Casttne. Me. Jan IL llos.