The Republican journal., 1883-05-31

| The Maine Central will run refrigerator cars to
Boston every Tuesday and Thursday until further
notice
Coombs & Son, furniture dealers, last week fitted
twelve rooms for Mr. Amos Clements summer
hotel at Mt. Desert.
John Lawrey, of Searsmont who deals largely
in cattle, shipped on Monday six cows and six
calves to Brighton, Mass.
The gross receipts Of the Belfast Amateur club
Tuesday night were $l37. The monument fund
will realize from $75 to $50.
The heaviest rain storm of the season occurred
Tuesday afternoon and was accompanied by thun
der and lightning and sprinkle of hail
Street commissioner Wilson is building new side
walks in different parts of the city. A new walk
on Spring street below High has been laid a new
walk on Church passed Dr. Fletcher's and on Mil
Ter street.
Mr. James Barker, of Searsmont, who advertises
carriages, on Monday shipped to Boston an exten
sion top carriage which he made to order for the
sum of $500. There il not factory in New Eng
land that can turn out better work.
Mr.. f. A. Owen, will play "Around the World
in Eighty Days" in Hayford Opera House, Thurs
day eve June It'll. The piece will be given with
elegant scenery and costumes, ballet, and in
general will be put on well as the size of the
stage will admit.
During the performance of "Our Boys" on Tues
day evening number Of youngsters effected an en-.
trance the hall, making Il noise resembling
thunder which disturbed the audience. A scuttle
over the stage afforded them a peep hole. They
Will be arrested if the act l. cd
ALABAMA AWARDS. The following awards have
been made by the Alabama Commission to our
Searsport neighbors Daniel s. Goodell, 1868 JAS
Park 1850; Matilda T. Nichols, administrative
1868 Robert Porter, s7N; Henry II. Grant, admin
lstrator 1868 John c. Blanchard, $377 J. G. Park
SiS3; VIM. II. Park, 1891.
The people who carried the remains of Miss Nor
rll from this city to Glenhurn Friday night last
state that when in the woods near Winterport
three men sprang out OF the thicket ana caught
their horses. The men cut the assaants with the
whip and drove away from them. Their object in
stopping the team is not known.
Miss Sadie Simonton, of Camden, the Young lady
yiolinis who gave exhibition of her skill at the
recent Grand Army fair, will give Il musical con-
cert in this city the last of June First class talent
Will be engaged, ensuring a rich musical treat.
Miss simonton on her first appearance here made
many friends who will accord her hearty vel
come The concert will be advertised later,
Mr. Henry Wyman Of this city is now engaged in
catching alewives at Warren, having purchased the
right Of the town. Up to Monday last lie had
caught $1,000 fish which is small catch. The sea-
son closes June To- The town of Warren sells the
right to take aewiycs, one Of the stpuatons being
that every voter i'll the town shall have 300 fish.
widows and poor people have the sam number
free.
The performance OF ''Our BOYS" by local ANA
eirs, Tuesday evening, was wen attended and de
cided success both artisticaly and financially. The
cast the same as at the first performance eN-
cept that Miss Ora Partridge took the place of Miss
Annie knowlton. who is absent from the CITY, The
performers and all showed marked improve
ment and the play was produced in Il very spirited
and satisfactory manner. An attractive feature of
| the entertainment the music furnished by Mrs
}. IL. Qumby and Miss Calyina Hcrvey, piunst Is,
and Mr. Il. p. Chase, violinist.
| Miss Mehitalle Morrill,, better known as Aunt
"llttie, died at the house Of David Pierce in this
city Friday last, aged 81 years and five months
| She 4 sister of Con. Philip Morrill, an active
| business man in the early days of Belfast. Miss
| Morrill, has lived in the family of Mr.. Pierce for
over thirty years. She an aunt of his first wife
| Two years ago she had Il paralytic attack from
which she never fully recovered. Miss Morrill,
was beloved by all who knew her. Her remains
Were taken TO GIenburn, where she has relatives
| living, at her request.
| STEAMER NOTES. Nh Frank Barron formerly
an express messenger between Bangor and Boston
| NJ,
| Patterson. who has been performing the duties OF
freight clerk on the Cambridge in the place of MI
Mason, transferred to the Mt. Desert, has assumed
the position of purser the Ilathdin and Mr. Fred
Pote has taken the position of freight clerk on the
| Cambridge. THE Mt. Desert Herald hears that
every state room is engaged on board the City OF
Richmond for her first trip, June 10th. very gooC
beginning for her summers work. After JUNE
| 18th, the Boston steamers will make six trips De,
week, all three boats being on the line
Speaking of the dry goods trade excursion sale.
in Boston, correspondent in that city sends to the
Fitchburg, Mass, sentinel the following: at is al
easy matter to take lot of ten-ccnt linen collars
down cellar, little dirty water over them thc1
| label them twenty five cents former price thirty
| seven and half and it is a very pretty profit
| When the crowds that fill these store.
every day, one is reminded of the old maid who
bought cradle at auction because it was SO cheap
you know, besides nobody knows what might hap
pen" Moral, Patronze your local merchants
especially those who advertise in the journal, slc
you will set good value for your money.
ACCIDENT. Miss Emma Iiichborn, head clerk il
the store of Geo. W. Burkctt, in this city, was
| thrown from carriage Wednesday noon and quit,
James Cunningham, who was guiding the horse
was driving along Union street. and when near the
house Of Mrs. Black, collided with the truck team
of John Bird. The carriage cantcd up, when Mis-
Hichborn was thrown out. subsequently the team
went into the gutter ana the carriage was over
turned. The horse cleared itself and ran home
Miss Hchborn carried into the Cillum house
to the home Of Miss Crocker where surgical assist
ance was rendered One bone OF the right lee be
low the knee was fractured, but she was not other
wise seriously injured. Miss II. was taken to Tho
house of Mr.. Burkett Wednesday afternoon.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Il. c. Dinsmore 4 Sol
boot and shoe dealers in this city have an advertise
ment in another column which will repay all tC
read. Ria kttrdge, of Belfast, adyertises teas
which he will club, with the excellent glass ware il
which he deals as premiums Geo. Z. Bracket
OF Belfast, wants a horse. Il. y. Winslow, who
lsabout to leave Belfast advertse5 for sale all his
| household goods....F. A. Greer, of this city il
| local agent for Dr. c. =. French's electric belt anG
appliances advertised in another column -, NJ. i
| Woodcock x Son on Friday and Saturday of this
week Will exhibit potted plants for +. H. Moses
| Bucksport.. Mr.. ID. p. Palmer, at Masonic Tenn.
| pie, adNeruscs summer underwear neckWear and
gents furnishing goods generally. Can and look
| at his stock....L. A. KnoWltOn, Belfast, has fol
| sale the new model Buckeye moving machines
which will interest the farmers. A +. Clark, OF
| Belfast, has just returned from the monumental
| White Bronze Works, Bridgeport, Conn, and has
| received the agency for Waldo county. Those in
want of soldiers monuments should consult him.
/ GRADUATION AT CASuNE. Our correspondent
b. f. e. sends US the following interesting account
of the closing exercises at the Eastern State Nor
nal School
Wednesday May %, came with heavy storm OF
rain but the true friend Of the Castine Norma
School is not deferred from visiting his old haunts
by any tritling circumstance of weather. Boats
| from three directions brought many visitors tC
town and the streets of Castinc were filed witt
| hurrying umbrellas and gossamers. Governor Ro
bic honored the occasion in person His eNcelcncy
| is stalwart man of pleasing appearance looking
no htA AnlNl f,,,.,, . H.,