davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
CHICAGO eRAlN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago. Nov. S.A Although trading in
wheat was quiet early m the session. sew
timeut in the pit was moderately hullisil
owing 70 an advance OF \ a 10 iad az Liv-
erp0Oi \ weak tone developed during the
fraI hour. prices declining about fC from
the high point of the dIy. December sold
on 10 81 or. 20 81 Vi a The close was
weak az almost the bottom. with Decem-
Der down Sac. az 81 ol ~.
Corn held quite firm the greater part OF
the day. but finally weakened "A trirs
owing 20 the slump in wheat December
sold OF from J9isc 10 5SisC The close
was easy, with December sc lower. az
JS &c
Oats were quiet aud steady The De-
cember option cpenei unchanged. az S9i.
and sold later al 39i.c.
The feature Of trading in provisions
early tn the day was "A scramble amOnc
foreign shorts 10 cover sales Of November
lard. which resulted Ia considerabfs
strength throughout the entire list FX-
cfptt0naNy light receipts OF live hogs al
Western packing centres helped 70 create
hullish sentiment Prices at the start
We're unchanged TO 2lc higher the latter
gain being In November lard, Closing A.
25c TO S1t.c higher.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
STEEL NOTE ISSUE
Beihlcaem Corporation 10
Raise S1,JOO.000.

A. q special meeting of tle Bethlehem
stes. Corporation yesterday il was voted
30 authorize the deposit and pledge by the
r-rrcr4tion OF tie whole or any mart os
rs holdings ~ The capital stock of suhsidi-
arv companies as security for and guar
or-eo oy the bethlehem steel Corporation
~ tle payment ot the principal and in
tercst os S7.5o1ol) per cent frc-ycar sink
sr- .gnd sod notes az the bethlehem steel
company. or the proceeds S2.-l1oo1 Wil be
used Cor retiring an existing issue 90 g per
cent notes, ana the rest Nil be used Tor
movements.
Ir answer 10 p question by "a stockholder,
President Charles n. Schw2b s4id that he
,o.'a offer Go hope of a Resumption u
dividends Cn the common stock IN tie
rcar .ui-ro. an least for The next year.
The plants of the bethlehem steel Cor
uoratio1 were operating al fun capacity.
hut as personal funds had been advanced
fa supply capital and other necessities Of
frs corporation, DE Thought that 80 would
r-f boz proper 10 take up the question of
common dividends until tlcsc advances
rad len repaid He himself, Dee added.
was drawing no salary as president
hftor the meeting Pres ldent Schwab
tT.so ic very hopeful way about Tho
prospects of the steel industry. saying.
.TD wears ae3 I made predictions I'm
-elarl % thc future OF the steel industry
which were ri6iculed. when iron orc I'm
the ground was selling az % cents ton
7 predicted that +, would go TO a dollar
o. tor and tlcy laughed at me. This price
1.- already been realized AT tho ume the
United states steel Corporation was
formed predicted that the earnings would
-eacE s-9.o11013 a year. J. T. Morgan told
rre tUat be would be- satisfied n they
reached SaHoO0o year. ny prediction
'a. rct been FULFILLED as set, but sou see
O. ie being realized.
.r ana just as optimistic now with re
1--F rs -na future or tie steel Industry
a- was then. we are ou the verge Of
enormous expansion in tie steel business,
end 7 predict that within ten years our
annual assumption az steel, which now
amounts o. --..l.,15 tons. wil reach $4,000,
,.a tons. d believe that present prices are
-.art .uu and that they Ny.l 80 higher. 1
rlIrk ve vI- sea higher prices next year
--ols 90 tne steel companies are booking
rreal as late as March. because they be-
1eTa thar tley VIII Est higher prices for
their products hy thar t'We-"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
corron olnNERs, EsrlmATE.

r1e.-Urts Eot Ile National Gun' I7
ASSOCIATION ssusd- rra following hs'ieiin
r. ca-
'Cur.re returns .ll.ra-o r I''2ll ln Ill
r..i .. ..ss. .aI,.e. not ir..HalNH 'llitf7
a. .oIa.t. Minimum figures. p t,t. . n'
..srr -e a- I- .. Df.r t.t '''l., 'h
rff Ir If.sH..a and IG- tar.'iua-. Ni.i.
'.e., - ....t 80 r.ua crop t- laal scar
'- H.t. -i... -r acreage.
le H.l...n .rfH.f IF tiaiar h.a..fi.-.
-.H". AHe.r.as. tis.f.- floI ia.
'IeHr-ta. tt-s.U. I.ou. .aIas f0 Z"
ts-.I... '.- a.. Missouri al.' N.fr'" +, -.
'f A.rH Carolina. 6is.Ht- t-.iaI ..'.
r.... carolina. 4-..
~ Texas ..H.lI. -.f"I .tr
TIE -.uI..e eaE fIlr saa. t...4 q.
Que tn fle sfUaIus-s .. r'l.r .i.i t'4
r ar.laIly uot make o-r i'''' .h'ei
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
ASKS DAMAGES FROM U. S.
English Steamship Company May Re
cover Under Special Act.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 5.-Papers in an ad-
mualty libel suit IN which tho United
States is named as defendant. were Med IN
tile United States court in this city to-day.
The Ibellant is the Cobridge Steamship
Company Limited. Of Liverpool, England.
5ud the amount asked is $500 81 on account
~ damage alleged 10 have been sustained
by tic British steamship Maroa. while at
anchor iu Norfolk Hlrbor, ON February ..
I.-.
T. is alleged that thc Maroa was run
into by tic tug Rocket. Of the United
States Navy, and ss result several plates
ut the steamship were bent and she was
otherwise domasod. The Maroa was tenn
Toraulv repaired At the Norfolk Navy
Yard
ln order that tic owners Of the Maroa
might have remedy az law. the Congress
- the United States passed a special act
issl spring for their relief. anG under this
act the present litigation is brought
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
-Fusr COMPANY TO MOVE HERE.

Charles t. Lloyd and b. X. Merwin, Of
Sow To.i1. and p. p. Thresher, OF Dayton.
ohio. have been elected vice-presidents Of
tho United States and Mexican Trust Com
raa-. the main Offices of which. IL is an
rrtursl. are soon 40 be transferred TO
tite --tv. Arthur T. SulveN PRESIDENT %
the Kansas city. Mexico & orient Railway
C,ruanv. g. also president of the trust
re-.pan-. which Is the 1scal agent OF The
railway company The trust company has
s-nas raid-iu capital and surplus or
rse. 0aa .rI the sale Of &H3."00 additional
stock ef l.5 was recently auth"i2ed
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
FAVOR GENERAL STRIKE.
Bakers Organizer Announces That Ten
thousand Will Go Out Monday.

Tire announcement was made last night
hv Charles Ifiiand. general organizer OF
tie JourncymCn Bakers and Confectioners
International Union, that the bakers in the
Iir factories have voted Tor A general
strike for Cd closed shor. 20 go into effect
on Monday. invoking ten thousand bakers
Tor y1ars the open shop has prevailed in
these bakeries. but for the last six months
rr. cmpleyes have been secretly o-ganiz-
ing
Negotiations for a union agreement have
fe.r go.r- ON for six months, Inland said,
frt au negotiations are now of and the
sfrikr must SO on.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

New York November :. 1909.
with values !, q S.c above the previous close.
n response 10 steadisr cables and reports that
tina were not being offered freely in the for-
eIgn market. Trading was not aggressive.
however, and in the afternoon heavy selling
developed and prices declined sharply. losing
az the early advances, closing at net de-
cline OF q q Sc Ths interior movement tor
were T9S3O0a compared with 51T7 GOD las1
year Seaboard clearances for the day We're
only 1000 bush. and for five days were l.
5O4 900. against 2l29.OOO last year Broom
with Bradstree-'s cIearances Of 5,39T. .O00, in
10000, against I4552 900 last week Cash
ThSia!t was gas win No red o5 quoted id 81
I b afoat, No I Duluth, 81 11i.. and y"
: hard winter. 81 15as O shoat- CORN
ding BY sholts ana in IN aabssnce '' of selling
pressure. The strensth IN the cash position
bush Of old corn in fam reserves discouraged
selling, although late in the day vaiues were
interior points were so 900 hush. and for hve
DAYS were 2.01l 900. compared with l.S33.O90
were 3OJ 600 maxim. a total since July I OF
"1o6up0. against 2u1O,o0o last year and IL
No quoted 69izc nominal elevator domestic
and TGc bid ahoat; No yellow. 7uc
nal. OATS-Inactive. with small price changes
end supplies quite large. Receipts for i've
with 1,977.O0o last year. Mixed, nominal.
clipped white. "a 10 ~ N, 45i2a $40. RYE
Dull; No Western S12,c nominal. D
New York BARLEY Dull, feeding. e1063c
e. / T. New York. Wheat. including -four, eX-
ports for the week. according 10 Bradstrect's.
aggregate 5If1+j5 bush against +,20O.4i9 last
week and +9-G,2I4 last wear; since July /,
-. IIS.G33 against 1G.746,19l last season.
Corn, exports for the week. 304 955. against
J1G,4IS last week and S12.5s4 last year; since
July I, S.0O6. Oh. against 2.GT3,702 last season
NEW YORK PRICES
Yester-
Wheat: oren. IHgh. Low. close. day
December. Sr1Olz 81 1Gi, 81 U9as 81 09as 81 1Ols
May--.-.-. J3's O99s 0s-s 1 os@a O83s
Corn
December. e2's 69ia 80 69tl 80
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
TERE MARQUETTE DIRECTORATE
Seven New Memhers-Will Name On
GERS Here Tuesday.

Detroit N1v. r-Ile nr-- election ~ 3i-
rsrtors II the Per- 0iarq-or. Railroad since
-r. rermiuatlon ~ the rec,iKersLiD result
o. here to-sav iu tho selection a. the fol
r.vvE JTccJCrs-
William Cot,sr. of Detroit. D.. r. Bacon,
-r Batmare. Gearea j. Baker of N-"
Ts.I. II. u cross ot Sew York. Francis
" Hart. ~ New York. Walter p. Horn. Of
Sew York Henry B. Ledyacd. or petroit
r r. LoIys. of Sew Ner.. oscar g. Nut-
-... of Baltimore A. Pltc.argle. of le-
--rst. Cle0rEa ". T-r5.-=. az Sew work
,a.-les steele. of Sew York George s.
Randolph. ~ Baltimore Norman =. Eaat',
.- Sew York. and Frederick "a. stevens
.s Nav Iorl T.1 directors vlH uert m
-..r Yo-l. an Tuesday ta elect officers
ot rhe rfteau directors -.tea are new
-..ulers namely. L--=-. Icttzr. Bacon,
7rHr- Lo-a.. Murray. I----arclC a-i Ran
.H'rl -Four OF t.r directors. Aeszis. Ba-
..r. clura. T.ararGl and Eeau. ar. also
directors Cf rla Baltimore d ohio EaNroal.
1-r ,aite. WAS made president and Een-
.ral manager under tll r.e.-Ecr5t-I. AND
I.s- continued i0 tlat capacity since tA- ra-
C.Hrtr.rlu ended If. las also I-c.nl-
raea ,l,-tad president al tlo C--c.uuaA
1i.m-ton & DAYTON Eailruad.
President =. u. Underwood O. tae Erie
Isar--e5 i= one of taa ola directors wAo
-s-lr.d.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
NEW GREAT EASTERN STEAMER.

Tha turbine s'sameTs Copenhagen and
afsr!ch. which have been running during
fr. last season ON the Harwich-lIook II
Holland route Of the Great Eastern Rau-
NOV. az England have proved SO successful
I.at ihe c1unanv has ordered another iur-
If4a vessel 20 re constructed by tine same
f..FGe-. nfresrs. John Brown 60, Linn
f-.l Of Cfs.'.bauk. Tor delivery next sum
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
TOR SEABoARD OFFICERS.
fir Eirc Railway CoGmittee VIII
Make Nominations


Make Nominations.
--e directors or tho S,ataar5 Alr Line
rrruar Company. which has lu-l been
-.s.. OFT &C the hands ~ receivers, have
pointed r-- following committee 10 na.1-
-.r- trr cAccet.ve ofeccrs ot abe road.
T. Lr1e,. president Cf rar Delaware
. l.5~oI Company. g. ta-aen5afg and
..-.r Tl-Im4uu. .t abe Hau1ia- house of
r-r.r.urz. Thalm4un a. co., H. F. 1al-
I-. chairman AZ th- board ~ the Sd
T...- a. SAN frale.-r1 Railroad s. Davies
r..-..5 Tre-.l.r. ar The Conunental
r-e Company Cf baltimore John sEe'-
tna Williams. president of the Georgia d.
fHn.l.a Ea.vsy. n. s. -f'drurl. "f Blair
a ,... Wallace F. Danhau. Vi-e-DresI-
s--- of trr old Colony Trust Company ~
Boston. su5 Tsaalln g. Brown. of Rcd
r..l g. GO
r addition 10 rrrauwoudnE mon for
I.. various offices f.s duties ~ t.' COM
r.r.. WIN also eU1h--ce revising ile lE-
laus and defining j.e authority ~ thc oiii-
..r. uf -re company. ~ i- expected that
-rr committee v.l submit i's rceculllsnda-
tHr ID 5no directors ar ih, annual meet
.f rrr company or Eoyemaer 1L
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
70 - RLlLRohD 80 -.

lenom.nes 1tch Nr- 5-4Le hiac."-
tn d. Michigan RaI,roa1 ei ae sol- .i
patiic auction oa DoceI aer % at 1enoi''i-
zee ~ satisfy "a tax caim - 7iiels a'e
ne STATE n Michigan the order OF f'ie
ha& uied lere to-ca..
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
rgltLlps.s PLURALITY 1853.

elsu-r.lc. Is. y. Noy. 2. Complete re-
,grr- from Ailelany County Tor Assembly
man give Jesse :. Phillips. Republican.
,.a. Samuel = Karr. Democrat 5,59i
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
STEEL Co1EMoN IN PARIS.
Puuor That Stock VIII Be Listed on
the course.

TIC LUIloE.
There uas % rumor iu Wall street rcs'er-
f.- t..t only technical oot--.s remained 10
81. sr.grz before United States steel com
f..a stock uo-ll lo listed iu Paris. but no
Confirmation ~ tle report could D. OBJ
-asr-l .n autho-.tative quarters. A iaem-
Dor 20 t.s fun of J. =. Morgan g. Coz
Vrar asked about the matter aalf-
..'EI1t..,- tle sil1auou may he. J can
f.. sou nothing about b an present
-..rsaa oGrH WIZ le announced until
me elt-e uattcr is settled.
Maurice leon. counsel fer iao fIs'-A
r.-oruort Ia tins ,.rE rautei oat ih1l
before any fore. zu issue az eelnfities -o'i'
g. listed a Paris Ga application duF exc
suited Ir tHe corporation whose s-cliili.a
rr. proposed 90 Doe fstra must INST 'e
f'.F r.rL t.c Minister ~ Finance a' i''ii.-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
CHICAGO PRICES.

COTT0N-The market WAS again very
tive and excited. with fluctuations violently
irregular. Au opening decline Of from n TO
Il points, Que TO enormous liquidation caused
ry the big break Of the previous day and big
margin calls was Offset nv aggressive support
from southern bull leaders Who, aided by SOME
fresh outside buying on the part Of sOld-OUt
bulls caused sharp rally IN the middle ot
the daN. l4.i2C January contracts sold up
70 li-l5r. from a. g3c May advanced 20 15c.
But southern bun support was Withdrawn on
the advance. and H1twith standing the uumeU-
was q renewal of liquidation which coupled
with aggressive local bear pressure, sent prices
back even more rapidly than they had adj
Vaureu and Into new low ground for the day.
with January selling at "A 40c and May at
] l1tC in the late trading. These prices were
Eelrr rally weak at a net decline Of 10 30
points. Southern spot markets officially re-
pOrcod early were l-16C 70 i.C lower Weekly
movement figures follow Port receipts 100
4o2 against 4~j.SuJ last ye4T. overland
mills and Cauada 4G 162. against 61.42e last
year. southern mill JakIugs. estimated. oJ,cOO.
against 100. 600 last year, gain Of stock in
terror towns. 80 j47 against IS 3CY last year:
brought into sight fer the week J7l. 1gI.
against C9J, ,tiS last year- Total crop move
He1t-Port receipts. 3,22b $40 ass added re-
C-iPrS season., asainst J.091,Ol last year.
overland 20 mills and Canada. I3J. 90S against
.}5 .u4S last year Southern mill rakings.
terror towns iu excess OF September l. 421 SO
agcinst 4'4.t12 last year. brought into sight
thus fsr foI season 4.fUo.5g$. against 4 100 7.,3
last year, brought into sight FOR the month of
October, &@s5. 6i2, AGAINST 2.602. S33 last wear.
Tho total crop movement is for sixty-siU days
this season. against stXty-seVsu days last
season.
contract rricas fllIoy--
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
etn FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

e., Francisco. No, TIE official clos
49,. ..,,.t4tiaus for mining stocks to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
cnIoRAno sourHEEN.


1870 tSos looi.
A.b week in oct S53t 49, S-2>. .@51 SiJ2 SO
July 20 oct "a 5.CgI.6Ua t.24l1t5 $500 6d3
lNTERNATIONAT. & GREAT NoRTHEiiN.
Arb week IN OCT SOS 600 S232 100 S529.toD
TuIy I 10 oct. 81 2.s35.9s- =. .723 953 = lS5's
INTEEOCEANIC OF MENiCo
4tb week in oct S170 Jg7 SlSO@"3 -
JuI, 70 oct. 81 2.l3s.97o 2023.lo5
MEXICAN INTERN ATlpNAL-
an week in Oct. sos Tl2 $lC25sG -
July 20 Oct. n 2.se3S39 2@I144
MISSOURI PACIFIC
9Th week I'M oct 81 .C98.011 S1.5i6001 81. $40 600
Tlti 10 oct n l.. lac cis u. y2e tu2 li-s>tt9l
uINN. ST PAUL & sAULT STE MARIE
an week IN OCT S1s2.Slf S6+s.s71 S42S ~
JIi,1 10 oct. q Ssl2.2,4 7.CUl, AZ 4.Jlles3
NATIOSAL OF MEXICO.
1,h vyaelz I'm oct 81, ,307.Tl9 sligo lSo -
-tii, t5 oct 81 l5 50O.39T 3 5Oip,olH -
ST LOUIS sOUTHW ESTERN.
4th week iu oct S@si.lI" S5'N. 80 S5i.' : ~
IuI- 10 OCT. 81 2 5lS so 3. ie3.Iel 3,tso1-l
SOUTH ETt$.
,.h .elr an p-t - s.G So 81 -f5. 2S5 81 S2l Ci2
Iuiv 10 oct 81 l9.0l1.593 lI.3@'i24 2'ot9o23
TEXAS & FACIFIr.
..l week in oct. S512 So SJ4tt'2 Sa.Ht-4
ir, - oct 81 n GS2. f76 1o.7oa.l63 13.6575s7
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

'Asksd. Nominal.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

Western ty frol
iN EXPRESS Ira
and Fowls. p'
Young olzC. IT
Ito GEESE
ratr fnr PIGE'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
Peter Has Captured New England


For two weeks, Peter, the man monkey,
has been the most talked-sbout being in
New England. Peter has become popular
with all classes; on Saturday evening
more people came to the theatre and went
away again than got in.
Not only is Peter proving strong at
traction, but the character of the vaude-
vile itself is far above the average. 1t is
made up entirely Of headline acts, many
OF them new to Boston. For next week
another strong bill has been secured, one
Of the features being Tom Edwards, ven
triloquist. VIII NJ. Cressy and Blanche
Dayne, the New England character delin-
Gators, will remain for another week, pre-
senting that ever-popular comedy, "Town
Talk Tonight
Another strong comedy feature will be
James Harrigan, the tramp juggler, and
others on the bill will be the Kellinos,
Paul Stevens, the wonderful pole balancer,
Arthur Cameron, who sings Enslisn nom
sense songs, and others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
TEACHERS CONVENTION.

Program for Annual Meeting to be
Held in Ellsworth.
The annual convention Of the Hancock
County teachers association will be
held at Hancock hall, Ellsworth, Friday
and Saturday, Oct. l and 2. The program,
subject to slight changes, is as follows:
FRIDAY.
1.30 p. m.-Prayer, local pastor; greet
ings; appointments Of committees; 'Pri-
mary Readings and Languages" Miss
Mary L. Hastings, Castine normal school;
discussion, opened by Miss Augusta Por-
ter, Bar Harbor; Teaching Geography
Miss Selma B. Simpson, Deer Isle; discus
sion, Miss Christina Hatch, Bar Harbor;
"Educative Desk Work." Miss Mary B.
Bills, Castine normal school; question
box, conducted by State Supt. Payson
Smith.
4p. m.-Conference Of superintendents.
SIP. m.-Music; address, supt. Payson
Smith, or some other State speaker.
SATURDAY.
$50 a. m.-Paper, speaker and subject to
be announced later; practical Psychol-
ogy," Prin. A. F. Richardson, Castine nor
NAL school; paper, speaker and subject to
be announced later; intermission; address,
DR.. Frank d. Tubbs, Bates college.
Up. m.--Social hour.
40 p. m.-Address, Prin. Drew T. Har-
thorn, Wilton academy; discussion opened
by Prin. A. H. Carver, Bar Harbor; paper.
speaker and subject to be announced later
address, Prin. F. E. Bragdon, Bucksport
seminary.
Reduced rates are granted by the Maine
Central railroad. Entertainment may be
secured at hotels and restaurants, or in
private houses, by writing Supt. P. A. A.
Killam, Ellsworth. Mr.. Killam would
like to hear from Ellsworth people who
will board teachers for the two days Of the
convention, including lodging Friday
night.
All sessions are open to the public, and
citizens Of Ellsworth and vicinity are in
vited to attend and take part in the dis
cussions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22

Work has begun on the erection OF the
handsome fountain in the village green at
Bar Harbor. The fountain is of bronze
and is the gift of Philip Livingston, Of
New York, one of Bar Aarbor's prominent
summer residents. The fountain was
purchased by Mr.. Livingston just outside
OF Florence, Italy, ON a beautiful old
Italian estate. 1t is antique, dating back
to 1900 or therea bouts, and of exceed
ingly beautiful design. The basins are
two in number, the lower, of red granite,
having been already set. There is a solid
bronze basin midway on the shaft, and
the surrounding figure is a bronze boy
holding fish, from the mouth of which
comes forth the water. Other Jets of
water spout from the shaft itself, and
there is of course continuous overflow
from the upper basin into the lower basin.
1t is a magnificent gift and will improve
wonderfully the appearance of the green.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-22
OBITUARY.



Alonzo w. Packard. lifelong and
highly esteemed resident Of this city, died
at his home on High street last Saturday,
after lingering Illness OF Bright's dis
ease, aged sixty-six years, five months and
twenty-six days. afr. Packard had done
no work for about year and half,
spending his time quietly at home, facing
the inevitable with patience and courage.
He suffered bat little. The disease seri-
ously affected the heart, and heart failure
was the immediate occasion of death.
Mr.. Packard was born in Ellsworth
March y, 1s43, one OF the eight children
four boys and four girls--of the late Wales
E. and Almira c. Packard. He is sur
vived by a brother-Henry e. and
sister--Mariana, wife OF l. n. Haskell,
both OF Auburn.
Mr.. Packard entered the office of the
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN as printers
apprentice Oct. /, 1860, when the paper
was published by sawyer & Burr. On the
breaking out of the Civil war, he enlisted,
and served with distinction in the 26th
Maine, until the regiment was mustered
out. In 1865 he was drafted, but the war
closed before he saw more active service.
After the war he returned to his trade,
and became the foreman OF THE AMERI-
CAN Office, position which he held, with
a few intervals when he worked in BAN
gor and Augusta, until he went TO Boston
in 1901, and another interval OF about five
years when he conducted printing Office
on his own account here in Ellsworth.
He was skilled workman and thorough
master of his trade.
His first wife was Georgia E. Joy, daugh-
ter of the late Alfred Joy, OF this city.
His second wife was Jane II. Moore,
daughter OF the late Capt. Joseph Moore,
and she with two children survive--George
E., who learned the printers trade, and
is now travelling salesman for the Nor
man & Gruener Co.. dealers in printers
supplies, of New Haven, Conn, and Carrie
j., wife OF b. B. Walker. of this city.
Mr.. Packard was a commandery Mason,
a postmaster Of Lygonis lodge; an Odd
Fellow, being a charter member OF Lejok
lodge; a charter member Of the Ancient
Order Of United workmen; member OF
the New England Order OF Protection; q
member Of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie.
The funeral ~as at the home on High
street yesterday afternoon, Rev. r. B.
Mathews, OF the Congregational church,
officiating. The singing was by the Con-
gregational choir. The pail bearers were
Benjamin T. Sowle, George A. Parcher,
Austin H. Joy and Charles w. Mason. A
large cortege accompanied the body to
Woodbiue cemetery, where masonic ser
vices, conducted by Judge John B. Red
man, were said. At this service the hon.
orary pail bearers were four past masters
OF Lygonia lodge = ex-Mayor A. w.
Greedy, E. 8. Means, William Goggins and
F. Carroll Burrill.
The floral tributes were many and beau
tiful, and attested the high esteem in
which the deceased was held.
Those present at the funeral from out
OF town were his son George, his only
surviving brother Henry Z. Packard, and
Charles w. Hopkins and wife, OF Fast
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