davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28
MOSCOW TRAGEDY
IS APPALLING
rfvm THOUSAND Mrronrrp
Kihtnp I'M Tnr nArrIrR
WOUNDED . $4,000
Eiehting Continues In she unfortuu.
Ate uity~slAushtsr Assumes the
Charaetef q nutchery-reopls
IN Moved Down by Cannon.


London, Dec. 2s.--The correspondent
Of the Daily Telegraph az 81. Petersburg.
~ . dispatch dated at Gas y. m. Deoem.
Der 70, says; AT an early hour this
iNorning the casualties nj Moscow were
estimated at 5000 killed and $4,000
wounded, with the fighting still proceed.
ing. The Inhabitants OF Moscow have
been forbidden 10 leave their dwellings
after seven o'clock in the evening. IL
~ impossiblo TO move about the city In
consequence OF the frequency OF stray
bullets. Many innocent persons have
been accidentally killed. Al scarcity of
proyisiong is threatened"
The same correspondent, tellgraphing
atlO:S8 p. m, says: Your Moscow cor.
respondents kilograms have not been
accepted because all private messages
were refused this afternoon, II a
learned, however, that cannon firing ID
now proceeding In various parts OF the
city, where tonight, very near the rail
road stations, the barricades erected by
tho revolutlonists IRE being desperately
defended.
The Butchery in Moscow.
~, Petersburg, Dec. 26--Direct teIe.
graphic communication with Moscow
war severed Sunday night, but the
government succeeded in restoring
communication by a roundabout ronte
Monday morning. All reports agree
that the fighting Sunday, which CON.
tinued until midnight, assumed the
nature Of a butchery by the machine
guns OF the artillery, grape and can.
lister being employed mtrciIessly
aEainfb the Harmed insurgents. The
insurgents displayed great stubborn.
ness In holding their barbados, ever
advancing In q mas 10 the slaughter.
Az the same time bombs we're thrown
from the windows OF houses near the
b~arricadeg, occupied by the revolu.
ticpafies. The artillery was sum.
mcned and battered the houses TO
pieces. The plan OF the Insurgents, II
II stated, Ia 10 hold the outskirts and
gradually enclose the troops in the
center OF the city. Leaders announce
that an army OF 10000 IL concentrated
AZ O~rechoffsueff, northeast Of Moscow,
and will soon be ready 20 march 10 the
city's assistance. The latest 70
port II tKat both sides we're ex.
bausted at midnight when firing
practically ceased. The streets were
In absolute darkness, save for search.
lights In the towers Of biyouacs behind
@arrieadcs.
Strike at warsaw Ends.
Warsaw, Russian Poland, Dec. 26y--
The strike OF the Post and telegraph
employees here Is At an end The strik.
1rs have accepted the conditions OF the
government. The telgraphers re.
sumed work Monday. The military
governor has issued an order prohibit
ing the street sales Of newspapers, the
singing OF Tevolutinary songs, the hold.
Ing OF meetings and the organizing Of
PROFESSIONS. Persons who violate the
order are subject 10 imprisonment for
three months each and 70 a fine Of
$1,000. The railroad me- have re-
solved to resume work unless their
comrades in 81. Petersburg should Join
the strike.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28
FLAMES WIPE OUT
WESTERN HOTEL
LOSS PLACED AT $4,000
sleeping Quests Aroused In Time 70
Escape, but Lose Nearly All Their
Clothing and E~ffscts-Five
rirsmen Hurt.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 2a,--ln the
largest hotel Ares In the history Of Los
Angeles, tho Van Mugs broadway no.
tel. one OF the nrst-class hostelries OF
the city, located at 4f2-422 south
Broadway, Ia the heart OF the business
district, was almost completely de-
stroycd Sunday. one hundred and ten
guests, most Of whom were still In
bed at the time tho IRE broke out, on.
capped In their scant clothing TO the
street. Many OF them got out In their
night clothes, and practically all suf-
fered the loss OF their entire baggage
and personal effects. Five firemen
were injured during the progress OF
the flames BY the collapse OF the rear
OF the second floor. They were pre-
clpated into the basement, and all suf-
fered more or less serious injuries.
Fire Chief Lipps was also seriously cut
by broken glass, but had his injuries
dressed without leaving the scene OF
the FIRE. The total financial loss will
approximate about $4,000 Martz Es-
ate and August Wlnstel, owners OF the
hotel building, will lose 500, 1000; in.
surancc, $4,000.
Very few OF the guests were able 10
get ont any of their effects. T.. ~.
Benton, cx-State auditor Of Nebraska,
AHlfe~and daughter, occupied rooms on
the fourth floor, and barely escaped
with their lives, losing all their val
uables,. baggage and money, estimated
AZ $1,000. Mrs. r. Hanisch, OF Chi.
cago, escaped from her room on the
fourth floor, but lost effects valued at
$4,000. Several other individuals lost
heavily IN amounts ranging from s25
to $4,000.
The origin OF the fire has not been
definitely asccrtained. IL was discoy.
cred by Night Clerk Harry Martz At
1855 O'Clock. The flames appeared 10
come from the basement Or engine
room Of the hotel, although the hotel
management claim the fire originated
in the store of the California Paper
company, on the ground moor OF the
building, The hotel employees worked
~yaIiantIy in arouslng the sleeping
SutbhbJ VINO WtIt bdICl1 "WahD1DN III
time. The flames spread with great
rapldlty, and in 20 minutes from the
time the first alarm was turned in. the
whole building was ablazc. All Of the
guests we're able 20 escape by way OF
me stairways and elevators, although
tho corridors we're dcnscly nIIcd with
smoke, and many we're nearly SUMO
,ated.
The fire was not under control until
1890, and was not extinguishcd until
after noon. Almost tie entire interior
of the building collapsed shortly be.
fore n O'Clock, carrying down every
thing in the hotel rooms which was not
already damaged by IRE, into the base.
msnt, filed with water.
Hotel Burned.
WATERFOWL, Ont, Dec. 2D-Tbe Wind
sor hotel and several smaller buildings
at Clayton, on the 81, Lawrence river
we're totally destroyed by FIRE, resulting
In q loss Of about $4,000 Miss Jepnis
Baker, q miIlincr, an occupant Of thu
hotel, jumped from d third-story win
dow and IL believed 10 be fatally injured
one man IL also badly burned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28
DEATH CALLS AN
EMINENT JUR|ST
WAS DEAN or CHICAGO BENCH
overwork the Primary Cause Of his
Death-served a. Circuit Judge
for 40 Years--A veteran Of
the Mexican War.

Chicago, Dec. 2g,-judge Murray n.
Tuiey, OF this city. died at the pen.
noysr sanltarlum In Kenosha, Wis, al
$3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon. lie
went 10 the sanitarium ON October 81
suffering from nervous exhaustion
caused by oyerwork. and failed gradn-
ally until the end came. The funeral
will BIO held at his home In this city
and will BIO private, and nextisunday =
memorial service will be held In Jen.
kin Lloyd Jones church.
Judge Tuley was universally accept.
cd aud esteemed as the dean OF the
Chicago bench. There has been nc
more honored name on the records Of
Illinois Jurisprudence. His judgments
we're regarded with respect by mer
who were compelled TO differ from hin
and by all lawyers he was held In q
kind Of affectionate reverence. Judge
TuleY came from a Kentucky family
which IN itself was known to legal his
tory, and he well perpetuated Its earl,
rcnown. He was born In 1927 in Louis
vile, KY. His father died in 1882
from which time he attended the pub
lie schools, and at the age OF 13 be
came clerk In q store, spending all hi
leisure time in study. When he was /,
his mother, n OF the weil-knowi
Buckner kindred, married Richard J
Hamilton, a distinguished lawyer o
tho carly days OF Chicago, and In hi
ONCE young Tuley began the study o
Law. At the close OF the Mexican war
In which he served with the Fifth iii
nois infantry, Mr. Tuley practiced lay
In Santa BE, serving % attorney gen
eral Of the territory OF New Mexic
and member OF the legislature unit
1854, when he cafno back TO Chicag'
and became the partaer OF Joseph II
Gary. Later on he was made corpora
ton counsel and In 1879 he became th
head Of tho firm OF Tuiey, Stiles
Lewis. In 1879 no was elected Judge o
tho circuit court and no was estimate
as one OF the ablcst occupants OF III
chancery bench in the west.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28
MILLS OF JUSTICE
Troubles Of People Sifted Through
Court Hoppers

Mittimuses were issued this morn.
ing for Elmer Mcndcnhall and for
John McDonougfi, on old fines, by or.
der OF County Attorney John NJ Nc.
Coy, Tho MendenhaIl fne IL 5000
and was ordered in January 1893 In
lieu OF payment he must be confined
In the Washington county jail, the or.
der declares. The McDonough 6Hno
of 100000 wal assessed By Judge Pres.
ton at the last term OF court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28
PUBLIC SALES.
7. z. Harris

Y. e. Harris
will sell at public auction at the Geo
Brooks farm, one-naif mile south Of
Evans, on Wednesday, Jan. 3, at 10
q. m, team OF nay geldlngs 4 years
old, 2-year-old draft horse, o.year-oea
Alley, coming 2.year-old draft flley, 4
COWS. 9 heifers 70 DO fresh in spring.
3 calves, 1 shortHorn bull, 46 head
shoats, chickens, farm machinery, 500
bushels corn IN crib and 200 bushels
oatg. Free Iuncn az noon. Easy
terms. T. M Heed, anctloneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28
oatned n pounds.

I suffered with stomach trouble for
a long time; doctored with DR.. Shall
Icnbcrger for ono month and gained
II lbs. Had doctored with several
other physicians but without any ben.
eft. Jas Adams, Muscatlne, Ia,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

The workmen On the state histor-
icai building are now putting the
framework Of the central dome in po-
sitlon. n Is believed that the entire
roof can be ENCLOSED by tho time the
legislature opens.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

We give TO every customer buying
|Dne gallon Of Father Roulette's Rye
NJ $3.50 ono quart bottle OF tho ceie.
brated Hungarian Keystone Blackber.
~ Brandy. salo continues from Dec.
a. 1905. TO Jan. !, 1906, az The r. ID.
Sueent CO., sol West Hign Ave.
1904
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

From Dec. ], 1906, TO Jan. /, 1906,
We give a quart bottle OF tenycar-old
clarct vino with every one gallon pur.
chase OF Old Shady Creek Pure Rye
at $500, in order TO introduce our
goods. Tho E. d. Nugent CO., sol
West High Ave. 19w4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

Tho rabbit hunters who were out
Christmas report having bagged many
bunnics.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28
THE ATLANTIC CENSUS.
L cent Count Wac etcffed, says Judge
phorneII.

Atlantic, Iowa. Dec. 2~6e-Judge A.
pnorneIl has decided that the re-
~ census in Atlantic was stuffed IN
Der to bring the population over
NO and aid In securing muIct priyt
tss for the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

Fire damaged tho milton factory at
Shenandoah 20 the extent Of thous-
ands Of dollars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-08

egicai positions in the congressional or.
ganization.
Gov. Burleigh worked assiduousiy foi
several surveys on the coast OF the third
district. Fur Center Harbor he secured
survey and provision for the removal oil
ledge tha: now proves an obstacle to ali
navigation there.
Second Ass = ant PoRfinast err General
Snai'et berger and Treasurer William B
Thompson, of the republican congress
sional committee, b, tn summer constitu-
ents II Gov Burieigh, Joined in the re-
quest TO" that Improvement. Ii IL the
governor int ntion to secure improve
nents Tor CsutSc iarbor that will make
IT One OF .he tirest barbors on the Maine
coast.
tie also did some very successful work
in securing a survey of the Penobscot
RIVER, at and near Frankfort, and OF the
kennebec river, below Gardiner. In this
latter project he worked shoulder to Shout
der with Representative Littlefeld. The
two are determined that the Kenuebec
shall be made the best possible waterway
for navigation up to Augusta, within the
next few years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-08
SIR KNIGHTS ENTERTAINED
At Bar Observation-Disclosures Reception
Given to Ellsworth X. Us.

At Bar Harbor-Brilliant Reception
Given to Ellsworth X. Us.
A brilliant reception poorly expresses
the greeting the Ellsworth members Of
Blsnqaeiort commandery received at the
hands OF its Bar Hsrbor members aud
also the members of St. Johns COM
mandery, OF Bangor, who reside In Bar
Har Dor, at the concert and ball Ia Bar
Har Dor last Friday evening.
The Invitation was extended to all
mem bers OF the commandery, but ow-
ing to illness only few were able to
EN- brace the opportunity. About $50 in
vitations were issued to Masons not
belonging to the commandery, and when
the concert began he hall was Just COM
fortably filled.
The decorations were fine and reflect
much credit on the members OF the
committee. The stage was particularly
attractive, being set with large palms and
greens. Over the centre was suspended
the word "welcome" spelled out with
small electric lights. Directly beneath it
was the Maltese cross fanked on either
side with the letters TX. T." In white
lights. In the centre Of the cross was the
cross and crown twtnkling with ruby
lights.
Coiored lights and Japanese lanterns
we're scattered all over the hall anG in
every nook and corner. Bunting and the
nationsl coiors were used conspicuously
by the committee In decorating. About
300 lights were used 10 addition to the
reg uiar Zig hts of the hall.
The concert was by the Casino orches.
ira and was followed by an address OF
welcome by DR.. George A. Phillips, OF Bar
Rarbor.
The grand march was formed at $50
and was led by Eminent Commander
Harry e. Rowe, of Ellsworth, and Mrs.
Fountain X. Jellison, OF Bar Harbor.
About forty sir knights in full uniform
were on the march and they presented a
handsome appearance. With their pretty
uniforms, covered with gold braid, their
swords, hats aud plumes, and escorting
their ladies', prettily attired in evening
dress, they made an impression on the
mind that will not be easily forgotten.
Refreshments were served from two
decorated booths In the end of the hall.
Dancing was kept up until O'Clock.
The ElIsworthites say 1t was the best
time they ever had, and the Bar Harbor-
ties say it was the prettiest time of the
season.
During tine dancing programme Emil
nent Commander Harry e. Rowe, in
few we'll worded remarks, thanked the
entertainers for their hospitality, and
expressed a wish that the Ellsworth
members could soon return the invitation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-08
IN OTHER MAINE CITIES.

IN OTHER MAINE CITIES.
Elections were held in eleven other
Maine cities and the republicans were
successful In all except two-Lswiston
and South Portland.
In Ssco the closest contest was held.
The returns showed that the citizens
democratic candidate had lost by only
two votes.
But the sharpest contest and where he
hottest fight was given was at Waterville
when the republicans, no lost control of
the city's affairs two years ago, for the
fist time in ten years, elected their may or
by ten votes and carried four of the seven
wards.
The mayors elected In the II cities were
as follows:
Auburn-Aionzo Q. Miller (R)x.
Bath-ElwelllS. Crosby (R).
Eastport-Albert Greenlaw (R).
Ellsworth-Dr. Alexander g. Hsgerthy
(R) x.
Gardinsr-Charles A. Knight (R).
Halo Seli-Clement s. Goodwin (R).
Lewiston-Willism e. Webster (D).
Rockland-James E. Rhodes (R).
South Portland-George II. Weeks (D).
Saco-Joseph H. Shaw (R).
observation-disclosures Pucinton CRY.
x-Re- elected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-08
advertisements.

| OF the Bluehill Water Co. reported same
ought to pass. Report accepted.
Mr.. Mills for the same committee on
bill. an act for the better protection Of
sheep on uninhabited islands, reported
same In new draft under title OF an act
to amend section 81 of chapter 1875 of the
revised statutes relating to cruelty to
animals, and that it ought to pass. Re-
port accepted.
Passed to be enerossed: An act t" set
off part OF plantation No. aud annex
1t to the town of Gouldsboro.
In the House Mr. greworgy, OF Surry
pre- 'epted petition OF DR.. w. e. Emery
ana twelve Others In favor of the set pro
viding for the proper isbelliug OF patent
medicines containing alcohol or narcotic
drugs. Referred to tha committee on
temperance.
Reports OF committees: Mr.. LttIefield
from committee on Judiciary reported in
new draft and ought to pass bill, an act
to amend section three OF chapter Al Of
the revised statutes OF 1903, relating to
sea and shore fisheries.
In both branches of the legislature Sat
| urday and Monday the only business
done was to adj,u after the minutes
had been read. The governor and his
staff were In Washington and did not re.
turn until Mondsy afternoon.
MONDAY. MARCH 7.
In the Senate toe following bills were
| read and assigned:
An act to extend the charter OF the
Hancock County Raiiwsy Co
An act to extend the CHI 'rter OF the
Bluehiii Water Co.
An act to extend the charter OF the
f lsworth Street Railway Co.
An act granting permission to John l..
Goss to construct and mantsin q bridge
| across NJ Dose isiaI d bar In the town of
stoningtou. On motion by Mr.. Mills, OF
Hancock, the rules we're suspended ane
this bin tc ok its second reading, and was
passed to he engrossed.
An act relating to the taking OF smelts
In Bagsduce river, so called, between the
| towns OF Csstine and Brooksviile In the
county of Hancock, from Marcn to No.
vember / OF each year.
An act tc prohibit scallop fishing in
Bluehili bay from the tirst day of April to
the first day of November in each year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-08
BORN

BRAY-At MountainviIle (Deer lsle), Feb Z. to
MIR and Mrs George Elmer Bray, daughter.
BROWN-At fremont. Jan 25 to Mr. and Mrs
Harry Brown, a daughter.
EATON-At Little Deer Isle, Feb 26, tc MIR and
Mrs Mathew Eaton, daughter.
HASKELL-At Deer lsle.' March 4, to Mr. and
Mrs Caleb Haskell, a daughter
HERRICk-At Brookin, Feb 10. to Mr. and
Mrs Frank A Herrick, a son. Frank A
JOHNSTON-At fremont, Feb 8, to MIR and
Mrs Harry Johnston, daughter
LUNT-At Long Island, March l. to Mrs
Avina Lunt, son.
ROBBINS-At Deer Isle, Feb 10. to Mrs Rose
Robbins son.
STANLEY-At fremont. Jan 49, to Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Stanley, son.
STAPLES-At Brooklin, Feb II, to Mr. and Mrs
John Staples, a daughter.
TAPLEY-At Norfolk. Va, March 3, to MIR and
Mrs Robert Tapey, of Brooksville, a
daughter.
WESCOTT-At Bluehili, March 1. to Mr. and
Mrs Edwin Wescott. daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-08

Their are some women who seem to be peren-
nially youthful. TIE grown daughters are
companions as we'll as children. and the color
in the mothers CHEEKS. the brightness in her
eyes, the roundDess of her form. all speak of
Astounding health. W hat is her secret? She is
at the middle age of lite then many women
are woI u, wasted ana faded, and yet time has
only ripened her cnarms. The secret Of this
matronly health and beauty may be told In the
trief phrase, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton. The general health of woman is so Init.
mately related to the local health OF the delicate
womanly organs, that where these are diseased,
the whole body must suffer. "Favorite Pre-
scription" dries the dehilitating drains, heals
liberation and Inflammation. cures female
W. akness and imparts to the delicate female
organs natural vigor and vitality. Women
VINO have lo-t their health II their beauty
have been made "roOust and rosy checked" by
the uee of this marvellous menicine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-08
PEARY'S SHIP
To be Launched March 23 -Distin-
guished Visitors to be Present,

To be Launched March 23 -Distin-
guished Visitors to be Present.
BUcKsPoRT, March 7 (speciaI)--It is Of
fically announced that the launching day
Of Commander Peary's new Arctic ex-
ploration steamer now approaching COM
pletion at the yard of Mckay & Dix will
be launched on Thursday, March 20. As
large crew as can be worked, recruited
from many sbip-yards, and all expert
workmen, is rushing work on long hours,
by electric light after dark.
On the night OF the 22d there promises
to be an event of unusual interest in re-
ception to Commander and Mrs. Peary
and the many distinguished visitors ex-
pected in town for the launching. 1t will
be under the auspices OF the October club,
and the arrangements will be on an ella b.
crate scale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-08
A QUIET ELECTION.
REPUBLICAN TICKET ELECTED
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
DIR. HAGERTHY ELECTED FOR THIRD
TERM-BoARD OF ALDERMEN
SAME AS LAST YEAR--oTHER
MAINE CITIES.

The municipal election in Ellsworth in
1905 will pass into history as the most
unique on record. The r pubicaus re-
nominated the present mayor, DIR. A. G.
Hagerthy, for third term, and with him
the same board OF aldermen as last year.
The democrats made no nominations OF
any sort. The result was, Of course, a
foregone conclusion. There WAS no ex-
element and the vote was very light.
less than one in four OF the voters taking
the trouble to go to the polls.
The total vote for mayor was 267, OF
which DR.. Hsgerthy had 254; 10 scatter.
ing.
Even the small boy, who Is much In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-08
DIED.

ATHERToN-At Bluehill, Feb 2s. Ella v
Anterior. aged II days.
BRAY-At Mouutainville (Deer Isle). Feb 20.
infant daughter of MIR and Mrs George Elmer
Bray, aged is days.
FIFIELD-At Stonington. Feb g. John Jack
son Filield, aged IA years, months
GOOGISS-At North Ellsworth, March 2, John
l. Gongins, aged so years, month.
HARDY-At North Deer Isle. March l, Amos
Torrey Hardy, aged 20 years, months, p
days.
HlLL-At Penobscot. March l. George Hill
aged IS years, months, ~ days.
HOLMES-At fremont, Feb %, Mrs Amelia N
Holmes, aged 70 years, months, days.
HUCKI >S-At Lamoine, March 8, Mrs Margaret
Berry Huckins. aged 81 years, 10 months, q
days.
LUFKIN-At Stonington, Feb 25, Henry 1
Lufkin, aged 20 years, 25 days.
MARSHALL-At fremont, March l, Joshua ]
Marshall, aged 81 years.
| STEW RT-At fremont, Feb a. George /
Stewart, aged years. months, II days.
WEED-At Little Deer Isle, Feb b. Lizzie Dor
| Weed. aged years, 3 months. &c days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-08
All The Money in California

is not from its gold fields. Fortunes are made
from the wheat fields and the fruit farms.
Why not investigate the chances there?
Tickets, sS3 Chicago to California, via Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway. Union Pa
ciic and Southern Pacific line, daily, March
1 to May Is, 1905. Rate for double berth. o.
Chicago to San Francisco Los Angeles. Santa
Barbara or Sacramento. Tourist folder, with
complete information, sent free on request.
+. A. Miller. General Passenger Agent, Chi
cago, or W. s. Howell. ssl Broadway. New
York.-Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-08

This year completes quarter of GEN.
tury since electric traction was introduced
into Germany, and finds only thirty-three
miles OF track operated by horse power.
There are now 2,400 miles of electric
railroad or $500 Of single track. During
the past year five per cent. of the branch
railroads substituted electricity for steam,
and the success makes probable a much
wider substitution.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-08
BANGOR TO BAR HARBOR.

Saturday nights to Bangor only.
Trains leaving Ellsworth 7.i6 a m and 6.ls y
M and arriving Eli worth II 56 a m, 9.47 N
connect with Washington Co r Il.
tStop on signal or notice to Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with throua
trains on Main Line, to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and St. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
Tickets before entering the trains, and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
f. e. BOOrHBY, G. P. & T. A.
GEO. r. EVANS
Vice Pres. and GENT Manager.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-08
-----------------a------ - -
Crockett Line Sold.

The Rockland, Blueniti and E lsworth
Steamboat Co., p putar'y known as the
Crockett line, has been sold to the Eastern
Steamship Co.
The steamers Catherine, Juliet and
Rockiand are included In the sale.