davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15

The Boston Herald says: "Blly Chandler
will not have large corruption fund to use
in the navy yards this year" 1t seems to
be generally understood Mr.. Chandler is mad
about something.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Tie Chicago, MilscauEee &C. st. Paul Raft


The Chicago, Mifacautee g. st. Paul Rail
road.
And, first, the GLOBE will but voice the
entire sentiment of every member of the ex-
cursion expressed in the hearty cheers with
which they parted with the officials who had
accompanied them, in saying that from first
to last not thing that would conduce to
the comfort and happiness of
their guests was omitted by
the management Of the read who accompani-
ed us. Not an accident, not detention for
which they were chargeable, nor an inconve-
nience can be cited. Each division super
intendent, each conductor and every en-
ploye of the road outvied each other in at
tention to the management of the train and
the safety and comfort of the passengers.
The excursion was over the Hastings 81
Dakota division from Pennington to Ellen
dale and Mitchell, D. T., of which William
NJ. Kellie is superintendent, which, with the
Ipswich and Milestone branches, and the
new line from Minneapolis to Cologne, en-
braces distance of $40 miles. The South
ern Minnesota division, f. D. Underwood,
which we traFersed from Woon-
socket to Ramsey, the Iowa
and Minnesota division, n. R. Williams,
superintendent from st, Paul to Austin, and
the Cannon Valley branch from Mortified to
Red Wing, and the river division from Red
Wing to st. Paul. Mr.. c. W. Case, superin-
tendent of the river and Dubuque division
had the general supervision of the train and
oh afr14a Of IL
1t was while making the run from Hastings
to st. Paul that the party was shown what it
was to ride fast. the distance twenty miles)
being covered In twenty-three minutes To
Mr.. Case, whose courteous attention to the
wants OF those who composed the party and
whose practical, experienced eye was ever on
the alert during the entire trip, the cordial
thanks of the party are due. Superintendent
VIM. NJ Kellie also merits the warrnest praise
for his indefatigable attention to the man
agenent of the train during the run from
Pennington to Mitchell, D. T., and the ex
eellent time made despite the many stops
was 8 matter of great surprise. On the
Southern Minnesota the same vigilant super
vision of the train management was had by
superintendent E. Underwood, and for
special favors granted TO the representative
of the GLOBE 1t is our pleasant duty to make
this acknowledgment superintendent II.
R. Williams also deserves our thanks for
special courtesies rendered and for his vigi-
liant and careful management of the train
while under his care. To Conductors Chas.
Dean, of the Hastings & Dakota, B. J.
Lewis of the Southern Minnesota, R. Lavelle,
of the Iowa & Minnesota divisions a word of
praise may be fifty spoken, and to all of the
officers mentioned, the conductors aud train
men and our faithful engineer, VIM. Now
der, do all who held a seat on the train owe
thanks for the safet5 with which theY were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15

SENATOR BAYARp has been doing some
thing for his country, though his
great services were not fully recognized
at Chicago He is said to be first rate
family man, having nine daughters aud three
sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15

A NIECE of President ZacEary Taylor, a
widow aged IL years, is living in Muskego,
Michigan in destitute circumstances. Con-
gress ought to put her on the retired list''
rather than 9 Wall street gambler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15

b. FINANCE JONES, chairman of the Re-
publican committee, tells the reporters he
has nothing to communicate" Steve
Elkins has put a paddock on the smoky old
chap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
The Gee Ci,sb.

The excessive modesty Of the represents
tive OF the GLOBE, who upon invitation con-
senfed to become one OF the impromptu
"Jobbers' Glce Club would prevent any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
P. F. Lyons,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, u. A
INDICATIONS.

Indications for upper Mississippi: Partly
cloudy weather, occasional rain, northeasterly
winds in northern part, southeast winds in south
ern part; higher temperature.
Missouri valley Local showers; partly cloudy
weather; Slightly warmer; easterly winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15

Bar. Tier Dew Point Wind Weather.
29.982 68.6 57.3 SW Crdy, show'ry
Amount rainfall. 90: Maximum thermometer
67.S; minimum thermometer COS; daily range
7.3.
River-Observed height 3 feet, inches
Rise in twenty-four hours, inches.
Note-Ihe slime 6aLL' Is dropped daiEy (Sun-
days eCcepted) from tie flagstaff on tie Fire
d Marine building, corner Of Third and Jack
son streets, at noon, .'CeatraI Time" as deter
mined at Carleton College observatory.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15

The following address speaks for itself:
A greeting to the st. Paul Jobbers' union and
their invited guests by the Chamber OF
Commerce, Pipestone City, July 10, 1884.
Gentlemen of the ST. Paul Jobbers' union
and your invited guests: In the name of the
citizens of the Quarry city we extend you
friendly, welcome greeting.
We feel grateful for the honor conferred
upon US by your becoming our guests for an
night.
We recognize in you tie representatives OF
the wealth, industry, enterprise and genius
of the great and growing capital city of ouI
state.
We.are glad to greet you here, in the city
of our pride. A city whose name is historic,
and around which cluster the musty legends
of centuries, founded upon spot for long
ages sacred to and reyered by the aborgines
of this country.
You will note that we have not only build
ed city upon rock, but also out of rock
You will see that Nature has done mucl for
US, in surrounding us with matchess agri-
cultural country, the very heart and home of
the diversified farmer. A land literally flow
ing with milk and honey, where blue grass
reigns as king. Inexhaustible quantities OF
the grandest building stone in the northwest
are here plain to your view. We have enough
to build our city, thousand other cities, and
to add to the architectural beauty of your
city for hundreds of years. Three trunk
railways, the promoters and developers Of
this mighty age of steam, supply us with the
means of commerce.
You will behold around you the buds and
blossoms of promise, the fruit of which will
be bustling and busy city in the fullness of
ime.
We again bid you thrice welcome, and
trust your visit will be profitable to you, and
that our fair young city will be ever green in
your memory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
Very Respectfully Yours,
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,

flpcSLOnc ClUy, MINNESOTA.
The fact that Pipestone will in few days
be connected with st. Paul by the second
line Of road through the extension of the
Black Hills branch of the Omaha road from
Woodstruck to that point, and also that the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids 81 Northern from
Spirit Lake, Iowa, through to Watertown. d.
T., will be ironed and in running order be-
fore the end of the season and which passes
through Pipestone, together with the fact of
the location of the Close Bros extensive
land owners in southwestern Minnesota and
northwestern Iowa at that city, has given
Pipestone such boom as very few cities or
towns have enjoyed Of late.
Blocks of new buildings are rapidly going
up and people are coming in from all points
anxious to secure some of the splendid lands
with which this section abounds The en-
thusiastic reception extended by their people
to the Jobbers shows how DESTROYS they are
of extending their business relation
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July IA. 1855 p. m.
Dissertations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
AploLeton.

This thriving village gave the Union a
rousing reception, a drive about the village
and a hearty cheer at their departure. A
band of music was playing at the depot as we
came in. In addition to the eloquent adj
dress of A. W. Lathrop Esq, the Union were
presented withCcopies OF the following adj
dress, headed:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
VILLAGE OF APPLETON
ST. PAUL JoBBERs UNION,
July s. 1884.

To the Union: The village of Appleton de-
string to acknowledge the honor of the visit
of the st. Paul Jobbers union, on the occa-
sion of their excursion over the Chicago,
Milwaukee s. st. Paul railway, July 8, 1854,
and approaching the fact that the necessary
brevity of their stay here will prevent their
being able to see and examine the present
status of our town, its surroundings, natural
advantages, future prospects, etc., we re-
spectfully present few brief statistics show
ing our present business capacity and a few
of the facts which foretell our largely in
creased business importance in the near
future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
UPPER MrssIssrpp1 VALLEY.
NORTHERN ROCKY MoUNrA1N SLOPE.
UPPER LAKES.

Bar. Their. Wind Weather
Duluth. .......2997 SO NV flirting
DAILY LOCAL, MEANS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-21

BROOKS. The evenings are well taken up herr
at present, but our people are looking forwar,
with interest to the entertainment Friday evenin:
1 of this week by "Sayward lodge. Thorndke." If il
is pleasant evening there will be good house t,
greet them.
PROSPECT Matthew Partridge, member OF
the Farmers Club, reports the profits Of 80 hens
follows Eggs, 343 dozen, cash secured for same
S5445. set II dozen eggs; l20 chicks hatched and
We're sold for SD. Cost of keeping (feed, corn;
oats, shorts, ec.,) Sal Net profit Si3,2l. Fifteen
puIlets were also added to the flock, of which 10
account is made. The fowls are mixture of
Plymouth Rock and Lcghorn. They allowed
to in the summer time. The Prospect and
Stockton cheese factory company abandoned too
easily the cooperative system of cheese making
after dissatisfaction and back-sliding. Still
there We're some who We're bound to make success
Of it ii The company had located where the most
CONS could be kept and waited little longer,
Farmers move slowly, but still they have been
moving these thousand years. 1t Is probable a
factory might now be made Il success. Farmers
are 10th to sell hay At present low prices and quite
a humber will date the change from this wear Of
stocking mp the farm and feeding out the hay.
rhe tea club business Is raging in town.. John T.
ehute has as much a. he can do in the black smith
shop with assistant
MONROE. The Ezla NJ. Billings Post, No. i, o.
y. r., Of Monroe had their first camp fire Wenes
LAY evening, Feb. 18th, and it was attended by
soldiers and their wives To the number of about q
hundred and fifty. The camp fire is understood to
have been gotten mp more particularly for the en-
tertaimmcut Of the comrades Of the Post 1T sears
port; but owing, no doubt. to the unpropitiou7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-21
BOSTON Market
Corrected Teehiy for the journal.

SATURDAY, Feb. l6.
BUTTER-The market is dull and sales easy
at quotations Creamery, fresh new made stock is
easy 81 d34c; fine fall creamery 81 a33c one deal
er having sold New York for higher; fair to good,
Is d:}0c; summer make, 25d2Ic; summer and fall
western, 23c; choice New ork ana Nermont GARY,
25d21c choice straight diaries, l7a23c; late fall
and early winter, l1d2lc; fair to good loGl1c;
choice western dairy, 20922c; imitation creamery,
2Oa23c western lade, IL d20c to quality; com
mon, l0Gllc.
York factory; sales at l4a NC, and some ask 5c
and higher for fancy; fair to good ranges 2gl3ac;
western choice, l21s a431ac; fair to good logic;
| skim, CSC
| EGGs-The market is a little frmer; eastern be-
ing c higher choice eastern stock sells at 81 932c
| New York and Vermont, southern and western,
| northern Nova Scotia and New Brunswick all sell
at Sic; on Monday eggs were quoted, - d3oc; near
| by fresh laid eggs, 35d40c. The market closed
with upward turn.
/ BEANs-The market is quiet and the late upward
boom has ceased and trade is quiet and duh choice
northern pea. 81 95a3 90 r. bus; large do, s. 10a2
10, choice mediums, hand picked 81 65g2 70; for
eign pea, 81 1922 co. do mediums, 81 2392 40; vel
low eyes, improved, So 30g3 3d. choice Hats So 20 q
| 3 %; red kidneys, 81 al o.
| POTATOEs-Trade continues dull as is always
the case overstocked market ike that of
potatoes O-day as for many days past; the range
for waht is acknowledged good stock of the choice
varieties; early rose 45c; New York state, 4O143c
Vermont, 43 d45c; burbank seeding, 40a4ac; peer
less 40a45c proliics eastern, 40g43c; northern do
40c; Beauty Of Hebron. 43945c; red brooks, 4'c
Nova Scotia whites, 40c v bush.
APPLES-The market remains steady and quiet;
badwins, No. l. SO 1894 " Dbl; choice selections
chat would be denonlinated fancy are held higher.
HAY AND STRAw-Fancy timothy is quoted a,
$l7 o. tom fair to good, $l3al6; fine hay, $l4gl5;
| swale hay, $500; rye straw, $l39l4 " ton; GA,
straw, $500
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-21
MARRIED.


In this city, Feb. 49, by Rev. Mr. Gregory, Clar-
ence r. Chapman, of Fergus Fall, MINI, and An
ME Il. Frye, of Belfast.
In Penobscot, Feb. 9th, by Rev $ NJ Dunton,
Mr. Paris 5. Leach and Miss Alice NJ. Coffin, both
OF Penobscot.
At the Elm House, Ctr: Linconvie, Feb. 10th,
by f. b. Dunton, Esq, Mr.. Chas. Field and Miss
Jessie Ray, both Of Linconvie.
In Surry, Feb. 9th, by Rev. w G. Stetson, Mr..
Byron z. Treworthy, Of Ellsworth and Miss Min
ME F. Treworgy, OF Surry.
In fremont, Feb. eth, by Rev. j. S. Allen, Mr.
Edgar w. Jordan, of Ellsworth and Miss Emogene
Hodgdon, of fremont.
In Rockland, Feb. 9th. Mr.. Morse C. Wescott, of
Cumberland Mills, and Miss Cora Elwell, of Rock
land.
In North Haven. Feb It'll, by f. Courtney Crab
tree, esq, Seth w. Mills and Mary A. Robbins,
both of North Haven
In Deer Isle, Jan. Both, Elmer f. Crockett and
Fannie W. Hatch, both of Deer Isle
In Medfeld, Mass, Jan. 9th, Augustus A.
Sweetland, of Boston, and IIannie NJ. Southard of
Rockport, Me.
In Friendship Jan 18th, Willie w. Wotton of
Friendship, and Eiethere Simmons, of Bremen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-21

In Prospect, Eel. LIST, Mrs. Eliza NJ. widow o.
the late AS; Emerson. aged 81 years.
In Rockport, Feb 18th, Mrs. Mary J. Nltt, aged
Z. years, months.
In North Ellsworth, Feb. 9th, Mrs. Mary A.
Danico, aged II years, months and Is days
In SWANS Island, Feb ID, Mrs. Abigail Herrick,
aged 50 years, 10 months and y days.
In West Camden, Feb. 18th, Olivia, widow of
Otis lngraham, aged II years.
In Rockland, Feb. 10th, of whoopins cough, Julia
w daughter of George W., and Lucy E. Sewall,
aged year, months.
In Haverhl, Mass, Feb. 10TH Louise, wife of S.
+. Young, formerly of Camden, aged Al years.
In Iron Bound Island, Goudsboro, Jan. Goth,
Abraham Jacobs, formerly of Vinahaven, aged IS
years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-21


1ri. nbi,, i.o,. H. t.l,i,,.. .;l,.. ,,,
,li..i..;,i .r r;i','n- i"t''''H ~ !iie
trL..n..i,yi ''i'' 80 '-''"'"' rs "i9 '"o'''nS
i - "iiil3u'ott IRON sicI iiial Noun -i-tna
- r'"t' ~ ~ ~ .ioh; ilc"N earthquake
" ~ '''' -i'' ''''> ~ 7"i'
The divorced Wife Of ;. A,non,E,rk' Murray
NiIl practice medicine in NV Haven and viii
Ut. M,l' some q 'lie Ars' I'lhiIlrs N 'he city
a. f'''O"'>
The Queen, College Missionary Association
Of Kingston. Ont. protests against RAISING
money for church p,rroSrs Nv lotteries uolti
cAI t'tc'i'h>' lea meetings, penIe>' ami ba-
N'"ls
Relative to The condition of Gen. Grant. his
sons state positively that no new rompliratjons
have been discovered Inf that ;hei- f,thar i
n,Ty n5lch D'tier' ana mas III fact nearly re-
The largest steam Yacht ever built is being
constructed for Baron Roth,chiId ne k o42
feet long and r feet beam. and is eypectrd TO
~ tiH la>l' Is wen ts the largest steam yacht
- ~ "Vi''
San Francisco he'd tbn heaviest c,Io and
storm of Inc scas0n S1turd.y night In tIa
Serrls a furioII. snow .fnrm "a. ,.,+in,r
rams rem tlt west sunday, were thirIy-eiN
/ nouns "eHihu liiile'
In fine s,,,,r.,,a C,,,,r4 .4 l,o-+o,, = 1, l...n
decided fIut tl.. !. in unn 'i,',,, T. ~ l,II :.
viii f. I t IEI,7,i.,,.il ,,,I . -
tntbnny i, III ah.ointn ,,if III! IN > ' -,
goes to The fun bench.
,.t
, y VH rioit passed. over the northern part OF
tiT1l 1T NJ H"iH, itNoiih@ trees fences ana
CuI'uIhSS' - HPu rise III !hr Nmali streams
loipM go. ~ damage !, estimated dt SIPo'VoV
i's'h'l Meier WIS present III 4 meeting
oI we t"l7 tt>>i2ha committee saturday, TO
NV ~ rhH 2eS against 'Tro. b"vntoh'
~ Nch'l WAS .o' ready 10 testify ana the
V"Se went over 10 wednesday
~ Ivy ''l' SA0'thiell was CAUSED III Lon
,i,'l ~ ~ Ii'liN Mho I"HhGu up 10
Itt - 'DD'" nm ~, ny ,ht colsai ana
Dto.i't nm ~ >t%'u> llh VINE ne was on III
""' ~ '"' iio"He " COMMONS.
Mrs. Garfield stands nt the head nf .be .nn
cial pension list. She gets $1,000 Il year Con
@lrNs has granted only one hundred >pecia
pensions, all told. but this number probabl,
Wiil be Increased by The present Congress
T,, t
=, ~ ";Vcpe" 70 hNlla'l"h 10
- ~ i IN plp0hlNn' ~ :, OF
participate in The parade. services and huria
of Lieut-t commander DcJonp and comradns
Rye. \. H.. with 1870 people had only five
deaths in 1853, which was the smallest number
IN any year since 1903, when there We're -
The oldest person who had died in Rye was
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-21
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
Feb. 18th. Sch. Mnetta, Wade, Boston.
Feb. 10th. Sch. Harmonic, Hart, Boston.
Feb. 18th. Sch. Spartan, Hodsdon, Boston.
SAILED.
Feb. 18th Schs. City of Baltimore Dawes Jack
sonville; p NJ Bonnie Burgess, Carver's Harbor
Feb 18th. Sch. Minetta, Wade, Boston,
ALONG THE wHARvEs.
Paul has loaded schr Mnetta with hay for Bos
ton. :. Baker 4 Shaes have loaded schr. Harmona
with hay for Boston HaZeltine has loaded schr
Prescott Hazeltine with ice and hay for Jackson
Vile. Baker & Shaes and VIM. Pitcher 4 Son are
loading schr. Spartan with hay and potatoes for
Charleston, S. e.
AMERICAN PORTS.
San Francisco, Feb. 5. Arrived ship Brown
Brothers. Goodell, Seattle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-21
DIED..

In Lincolnville, Feb. 14th, Hon. Joseph Miller,
aged nearly "a years
In Lincolnville, Feb. 14th Mrs. John Higgins,
aged about 80 years
In Astoria, Oregon, jan 81 Eliza X. wife of J.
w. Marden, aged 50 years, IA days.
In Bucksport, Feb. II, Mrs. Martha Colt, aged
40 yrs. mo. days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-21

1.-The New Washington" both in its material
and society aspects, is the subject Of richly
illustrated paper in the March Century, written
by one who is intimately acquainted with
Washington life
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-21

The schools in Union District closed last week.
Who ever saw such icy roads as there have been
this winter?
Mrs. John W. Grant of Lynn is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Nickerson 4 Black are loading sch Brunette with
hay for Boston.
A. J. Nickerson has his wharf nearly covered
with Kiln wood.
The kiln wood fleet are getting ready for the
spring campaign.
The Cantata Of Esther will be ready for the stage
81 about two weeks.
The spool mill is ahead Of orders ana has shut
town for "a few weeks.
series Of religious meetings every evening this
week at the Methodist vestry.
The Cong. Sociable will meet this afternoon and
etenins with Mrs J. {. Nickels.
sch. lackaw;una arrived al New York Tuesday,
eight days from Jacksonville Fla.
capt Od, }, Colson Of sch. Brunette Is to be
transferred 10 sch. f. J.. Warren.
y +. Gikes left by train Friday morning to Join
-hil Susan Gilmore at New York.
twenty five couples from Belfast took supper at
Hn >car9rorl House last Thursday evening
o.,pt harles NJ. Nirnols left Friday for queens
town ~ tike command Of ship : + Hersey.
a. Runnci~ has just closed successful term
oa Gem weeks school in the Navo district, Monroe
,r... i....,....... l.,....,.
i., ....,',.., ..,.t,..
III
'" ''7' ''''"'lE "H'' Wy Joseph L. llt'enei
'' ~ IRE >t'uNp'it savings NAlth -
'."' ''''N'f I'r SAW
U-e delegation from Freeman McGivery
I- Hu, gone to Wateryi.e to-day to attend the
r." sAImeDtof phr Department ~ Maine q. \. Il.
,u ,.e,,.r Of tle I,,t tr.,,,llin, tho, .,n.,rt f.
. a-tert af tte ne,,v. unt.4, ro,A nlsre If Inc
Methodist .I.,l,. Thursday .,,t,,,, ,,. lin,I,. at
taaat
!"
-"
Nr IL DluaeU retarrci from Boston Hast
"r"h win ming horses several parties from adj
'l'-a- towns haNe been here looking over the lot
NtD 'lr" Of purchasing
NIr te,l Irunjv. ,,Ao lia- ID hong and Faithfully
DISCHARGED th- dulles ri deputy Collector in The
t--I,n. A ,rt-4 NINA. NIL ,i-,o ,,I,.. Il, y, Tf.L
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-21

MORRILL, Considerable sickness about town.
Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. J. X. Dckey are quite
feeble. :. Della Slower, who has been attending the
Seminary at Bucksport came home last Saturday
sick with cold and sore throat. Rev. q f. Tufts
gave very interesting lecture last sunday from
the text righteousness eXalleth nation, hut sin
is reproach TO any people" Rev. Mr. Williams
of Belfast will preach here next sunday forenoon,
and will occupy the pulpit the ID and 4th sundays
Of each month until the Conference in April.
The Lodge of Good Templ3rs is holding interesting
meetings and doing good work.
SANDY POINT. There several errors in
the first one of our items printed last week. 1t
is bark Iorena not Lorenzo of which Capt DcDon-
aid is master. II Is William p. Blanchard who is
in the grocery business at Someryle, Mass His
brother Bradford returned from New York when
he came home u. oar amateurs viii give an enter
tainment at the hail, Monday and Tuesday even
ings, March 81 and ih The drama "The Miller Of
Derwent Water, in three ACT, and the farce son
the sly" will he played. Mr.. Horatio MaNned
of Portland was at hi- brothers few days..
Mrs B b. Merritt of Brewer is visiting friends
here.
W1NrERpoKr. Mrs CHHorI Woolmau Of Ell
ingwoods Corner, died on Monday Of last week OF
consumption aul Mrs. Charles Engwood on
sunday Of ibis week Of the same disease. They
each leave tour liitlc ghhren.-..Dr. Baker is
spending week III Boston i'll the interests Of his
profession. The pr. is steadily gaining in l,upu-
lariiy Is dentist and means keep himself fully
posted in his business. He will return on Friday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-21
ANOTHER MAMMOTH XILE!
DRY GOODS & CARPETINCS
Inaugurated This Day at
GEORGE ". BURkETT'S,

The following prices should attract oil every
lady this city and county Under circumstances
ever presented The trade such genuine bargains AL
We have increased force of clerks
dull and every preparation
o polite o
to bay spring goods at when there
business and solely that fact
its utmost capacity with goods te