davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12
Maine Matters.


NtHS AND GOSSIP FRbM ALL OVER THE STATE
TOWN ELECTIONS.
The Republicans of Bangor on Monday last
elected Hon. Edw. b. Neatly. Mayor. and
carried four of the seven wards The Wing
of Tuesday saws:
This result was severe disappointment to
the Democrats, who flushed by their Success in
the National election, and counting on there
being more or less apathy in the Republican
ranks, owing TO the fact that it is All off year.
entertained strong hopes of sweeping every
thing before them. They We're particularly
DESTROYS of gaining control Of the City Council
and with that end in view massed their forces
in Ward Six. thinking that the narrow margin
by which the ward is usually carried made it a
good point of attack. Their deep laid plans.
however, failed to win the coveted prize. as
the Republicans in that ward rallied to u man
and not only handsomely carried the day but
did so by an increased majority over last
Spring. The Democrats put forth every
effort in behalf of their ticket and got out
every vote that they could possibly control, but
the Republicans elected their candidate for
Mayor by majority of 1913, and retain control
of the City Coupcil.
In the municipal election at Augusta, March
8 the Republicans elected George +. Weeks.
Mayor, over Seth Whitehouse, Citizens and
Democratic candidate, by a majority of IA
Last year Warehouses; ma jority was 80 over
Philbrook, Republican. The Republicans also
gam control OF tne Clty government, electlng
Aldermen and Councimen in wards l, 9, 4, 5
and g. The Democrats win the other two
wards, and I.
A. the municipal election in Biddeford
March Hon. L. W. Staples was reelected
Mayor by the Democrats for the third time, by
majority of 5l3. The Democrats carry every
ward in the city. The election was the most
peaceabe and orderly for many years.
Mayor-elect John S. Case and the members
of the new city government of Rockand took
the oath of office Monday forenoon. w. O.
Fuller, Jr, was reelected City Clerk Jesse A.
Tolman President of the Common Council an
Enoch Davis Clerk
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12

In the last hours of the 4Sth Congress the bill
placing Gen. Grant on the retired list of the
Army passed both Houses and was signed by
the President.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12

Attention is called to the notice of Bells Sarsa
pariila, sold in this city by VIM. O. Poor 4 Son..
Z. A. McClusky, of CastI e. wants several girls to
work at the tailoring business
DIR. b. Merrill, whose professional card appears
IN the journal, has return ID to Belfast and OPEN
cd an office in the Belfast Opera House building,
entrance on Beaver street. The doctor will be
pleased to welcome his many patients at his new
quarters
special meeting of tn. Grand Commandery of
Maine was held at Portland on Wednesday for the
purpose of exempfying change in the work
DIR. Lombard, Robert lrgess and G. b. Han. |
officers of Palestine commandery, of Belfast went
to Portland on Wedneselty to become acquainted
with the work
we print another large supplement this week.
mainly filled with news matter Its contents include
proceedings of the Legislature To adjournment
column and a half of Maine news, the Presidents
inaugural in full and a complete report Of the
Inauguration ceremonies, an interesting letter from
Florida, story and miscellany
Mr. IIill, the manager @ the Margaret Mather
Theatre company, owns span of the fastest
horses in The worid-paccr,. When in Belfast, on
Monday Mr.. Bailey gave him Il ri,tc behind George
q. Mr. Hill was much pleased with Befast's trot-
| ter and tod MIR Bailey that he enould send his
horse-man to Belfast, aud if he liked the horse he
woull make au oler in fact. MIR Hin dit make
Mr. failey an offer for the animal, hut not -uf,f-
ent d. inture The owner to accept
BELMONT. The following town officers were
chosen Monday Moderatpr NJ. Il. Hunt; Clerk, O
| {. CNmmeu; ~eectmen, Assessors and Deerseers,
A. j DonneH, y. A. Dreer Frank Fletcher; Treas
urer NJ, ,. Hunt, Aulitor IT, N Farrow, school
'9'I' - W. "ei7' t'''2al'r ana Constance
- = '"uff'II'
MONROE. The annual meeting of the Monroe
Cheese ca tuok pltce ID the school house at the
village thu 7tn Fhc ipuoNiq. officers were chosen
for tine ensuing vear. President. Freeman Atwood.
Wire President. Jefferson Naalc, Secretary and
Treasurer a. Il. NeaUey; Directors. A. II Nave,
Willard TNpmb5, f. W Kitcur. 4, II. MAYO
wn7 appointed agent to 4eH the cheese. The quit.
''"N roy '"e coming ear i"r 'hN was never better
o''''' Us '.'''-'' T. ''l'+'9 '' 'i.
'' ''''9 "'"'- '' '.''7 7'''''' i'' Nus II me pm"
W. ''' TN ''7 3''iS WY '"'' PC Has pee" '''i-
'"''' sum t'f 1t Is 'he oeSi pair To I've i""n'
/" '"'7 ''''i'n'''''' ~ M'heAhrE teams nave
''"' "u' vi '"e WOODS ''e mas put IN -"o''oo OF
~ W." ~ '"rl7 % oafh' inc lHtlrr h'"le' 70
"i""NS-' "iN N r"'''''' nave III d Ftr~e ''' Oh
P" Y "aNe meanings Give are 10 nave
'''''''' TOW " '"ee''"- next 9'tu'''"S-
MORRILL,. pcia ami oscar ~loror, students at
+ NJ. G. seminary, are spe lding their vacation at
nome. N"aia"c ~ Mrs J'hn Berry this Thurs
d'r| evening" laundering operations very active.
MwHam'- mill viii lac WEI supplied with boih
bong and short lumber, the former coming in from
-'''fNi ADJOINING Josiah Pearson met
"lH quite an'r'ilent last : Inday afternoon while
B. tI, T1t4h al .l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12

hingsbury; Treasurer, n. X, Cilley; Supervisor j.
u harH'ng' Collector and Constable, Cyrus Hub
'''i' i.'pi'i'e9 over assets about $50. The
p""pei "i'' loi INC past year was $3.50.
| FREEDOM. The High School BEGAN ON the o,i
| inst. with seventy-two scholars ,b,o. Mitchell,
is very sick with the typhoid fever rho Ch,,.s,
gave supper and entertainment 1ros,o,. go.
March 3r,i The q A p poat - mug
here have come tn stov rho, h,,,a 49,, ''l'-I'
Grange Hall for one vear A. o.a',.
meeting Monday Ill.,. follo,vin,, oi,,a,. u
ed Moderator, }. d. Iamson: Clerk ( X E,,,,a..
selectmen and overseers of poor. n. w Dodyo J.,
A. Fuller G. f. Knowlton; Supervisor Of school.
r. Elder: Collector of taxes. Albert Ham
,u,-., =,
+. S.Is'I - iile '"t MS loo' quite oaa-
WIZ" " "'"'' an ire S'Sh
49,, ~. ''' 'e"7'"' ""' NO bones were
.,ro.-,, fla, -, ''',S ""e a"'I'i""eo ana
1..t.,,,, ,,,, ','''i'' ''""Se daughters
t,..-'.s. 80 we" nome ia7t week from
/ ,,rrt .i.tt . my '''e zee" stopping Tor the
ha,. ,,1a,, 't"''9 "U'noer OIL pieherei
,S. fI,,.r -, ''1 '-'Ne '"e past week.
, ,ro lug" ''''', al 'he village Is prospecting
The slcigbiug is good on the main travelled roa,l.
but it is hard for teams to turp ont a., ,r, mo.
/ roads they are so narrow
Se,ysv,xr ,r,.,. e.u...i..-
,,oi,,., -, $50, "''' '"'Se" Town
( ,,,,,,,..s+,,. 1ot,, II w. ''7 80 " Na7"eH'
,,,u gl,,- ~ D.. ., " ''' a. w. '"S-
,.- t,,,,,,. r,,r,,, ,al...'. o oo' Se'e'l-
.i,,, .,,,,,,r,f.,,.. =, a. - '."''"'"~'
.....,. .,.., tt,,t,.,;. ,''' ''"" agent F'-
| s,-,,,,. i. 'iI' H. l.
s.,,o,,,,, tr,.,tl,,,It,1,.,,. h''''nS '"''n'
Mr. woo,l.ocl b.,. co,,J,.,. ~ N'''.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12

The Capital, of Washington, ID. c.. is grow
ing in circulation and business we are glad to
learn. 1t records the political and social doings
at the National Capital in a bright and gossippy
way and gives besides much matter of general
interest. Mr.. Edmund Hudson, the editor, is
one of the most successful journalists at Wash
ington, as the columns of his paper abundantly
testify.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12

A good one is told on Pierce Young. When
he was the youngest and handsomesl brigadier
in the Army of Virginia he attended a ball in
full uniform. As he strobe across the floor,
his sword dangling and his spurs jingllng, a
pretty girl, with the fearlessness of youth and
beauty, said: General, why didn't you just
ride in" Atlanta (Ga0 Constitution.
This Is good story. although AN Old one, and
it fits Ger. Young as we'll as it has done Il
dozen or more of Generals.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12

AneXtra session of Congress was happily
arrested. All the appropriation bills Were pass
ed in time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12

Col. Mcclure telegraphs from Washington to
his paper, the Philadelphia Times, (Dem.) that
there is great need of the fool-kIler AT the ma
tional capitol, for a number of Democrats like
Mr. Mills of Texas, of whom he says:
Mills exhibited the sopping-over spleen of
the free trade and silver rings to-day by refer
ing to Cleveland AS the "Republican-Democrat-
ic President" He is one of the unreconstruct-
ed southern leaders. and the true secret of his
objection TO Cleveland is probably that he can
not call him the ''Conftderate Democratic Pres
dent." with prospect of the restoration of the
Jefferson Davis Cabinet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12

In his article on ''rhe Revival of Sectional
ISM" in the March number of the North Amer
lean Review, Murat Halstead says: 1.-The solidi-
fcation of the South for the Democratic party,
has been achieved by disregardng the political
rights and personal wishes of the colored citi
zenS. and this very vote, thus conferred upon
the South, has by the wrong described. which
is a violation of the treaty Obligations that clos
ed the war and ended the military occupation
of the conquered country, resulted in the cleo
ton of Democratic President and u majority
of Democrats in the next House of Representa-
tives."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12

The London Daily News gu>hes over Cleve-
lands inaugural. The Standard finds ii ''yoid of
distinct declarations of Democratic policy"
and the Times says it throws no light on the
main questions awaiting solution
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12
IN GENERAL.

Freeport is to have butter factory.
The governor and council will on the 18th
visit the State prison on a trip of inspection.
The governor has nominated William NJ
Robinson, of HOulton, to be Judge of the Aroos-
took county superior court.
1t is understood that Capt. A. p. Currer of
Sedgwck is prominent candidate for the
United States Consulate at Halifax.
L. 5. Arthur, the author, who died in Phila-
dephia last week. was married in 1896 to Miss
Eliza Alden, daughter of Captain James lden
of Portland. She died in Philadelphia in 1876
Edgar o. Achorn, a native of Lincoln coun-
ty, a young lawyer in Boston charged with
blackma, is found TO be innocent of the charge
no bill having been found by the Grand Jury
We regret to hear that w. S. Gilman, editor
of the AroOstook Pioneer, who has been ser-
ousy i'll, has been steadily failing since Sunday
morning, and but slight hopes are entertained
of his recovery.
Eben f. Pillsbury, formerly Of Kingfeld,
Maine, is said to be booked for the Massachu-
sets internal revenue office. He is introduced
to President Cleveland as Ex-Governor Pills
bury of Name"
Governor Robbie Friday afternoon signed the
act giving the Governor power to appoint a
person, without regard to sex, register of deeds
for Franklin county, and Immediately appoint
ed Ella r. Bracket Of Pennington to that
office. The Governor and Council adjourned
to March 25th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12

The editor of the Brunswick Telegraph says
that when he undertakes to write locals he
gets ''at times thoroughly wrathy before the
work is conciuded.'' We should suppose so.
And no doubt when he writes an editorial he
feel like kicking himself all over town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12
Letter from Washington.

THE CAPITAL DESERTED BY ALL SAVE Hun
CRY PATRIOTS. DEMOCRATIC CRITICISM OF
THE INAUGURAL. THE PRESIDENTS POL
ICY. VICIOUS LEGISLATION. INCREAS SEQ
MAIL SERVICE, ETC.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12
A Democratic Jubilee.

While the bells were ringing and cannon
booming on the afternoon of March 4th, num-
Der of Belfast Democrats were happily engaged
In otherwise celebrating the day on which their
victory at the polls in November last was fully
realized 1t was an assemblage of choice spir-
its. Three, if not more, candidates for the Bel
fast collectorship met fraternally at the festive
board and performed the ceremony which the
editor of the Prog. Age calls ''burying the
Ratchet" 1t was not time for ch-making.
Words were inadequate, in view of the JOY
which filled each patriots breast; and it is not
surprising that they were too full for utterance.
The editor of the Prog. Age did, however, air
his eloquence and presented the ''issoos' of the
day in his usual mastery style. 1t is safe to
say that his speech would have made sensa-
ton wherever delivered, and if it should be
published verbatim in the Prog. Age the de-
mand for that issue would be unprecedented.
The Journal would print it. in pursuance of its
usual policy of giving all the news, but it is a
family paper, and so could only present an ex-
cratic sentiment, as well as of the fitness of the
orator for office under a reform administration,
nothing could have been happier or more con
elusive. We beg to suggest that our contem-
porary hire a hall and deliver the speech in pub
lie. 1t would probably ensure him place in
the Cabinet.
Money is cheap. The city of Worcester has
just negotiated a loan of $50 900 for twenty
years at per cent, getting 1918. New York
had 81 100000 of Croton water bonds, twenty
years, at B. per cent, to sell. and bids We're re-
ceived amounting to over $ll 100000. Those
taken were at 1926 to 1915. There seems to
be great supply of money seeking safe and
permanent investment. Boston Herald.
Fortunately we are all wealthy in Belfast,
and can go right on paying per cent. on bonds
that nigh have been refunded long ago in
per cents. To be sure this has involved an in
crease instead of a decrease of taxation; but then
people dearly love to pay taxes, and are prop
erly grateful to the city government which has
extended their 7. ivileges In this direction.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12

MARGARET MATTER. Despite the increased prices
Miss Margaret Mlther drew one of the largest an
diencc5 Monday evening that has ever assembled in
the Belfast Opera House to witness a theatrical en-
tcrtahmont. The star was well supported, and al
though the play was not 50 well mounted rs was
expected the performance was avery cni .yable one
Al Juliana in "thc Honeymoon Miss Malher had
an opportunity of displaying her versatility, and
she fairly captivated her audience. "Thc Honey
moon is one of the good Old fashioned comedies
that has survived the wreck Of monstrous quanti-
ty of uash Miss Mather is emnently fitted for the
heroine of this graceful and pretty stage treatise
wifely humility and subsection to her liege lord.
She grace itself in her RACES, her poutngs,
her pettlshness her caprices, her dancing on the
grass with the village rustics, and finally her
sweet submission, Katherine to Pertruchio, when
she discovered that her hubby had no intention of
allowing her to become "A pretty bulldozer. Miss
Muthcr may he sure Of hearty welcome if she ever
returns to Belfast
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE. The following
are the transfers i'll real estate, in Waldo county,
for the eek ending March 10th: Octava M. Bach
elder Palermo to l.. A. Bowler, same town. Frank
f. Brown, Mass, to Fred H. Brown, Jackson.
Charles IL. Buzzcll, Monroe, to Sarah L. Buzzell,
same town. James w. Carver Lncolnville to
Phillip Carver, Stockton. Dexter Carver, Lincoln
villc to Mary +. Carver, same town. Mary C..
Cobb, Searsmont, to IL. l.. Woodcock, Belfast.
jeremiah Curtis niNmont to Frank F. Chadburn,
same town. Susanah Dyer & ais. Palermo. to
William Wallace Dyer, same town. Cakes A.
Dodge, Burnham, to Mark T. Dodge, Troy. Elite
d. and Mira l.. Dodge, Burnham, to Drusilla
Dodge, Burnham. Abner g. Gilmore, Belfast, to
Juliet A. Ames, same town. Isaiah Gould, Brooks,
to f. F. and c. 1t. Reynolds. same town. AlmerJ.
Houston, by guardian, Lincolnvillc, to Mary A.
Thomas, same town. AXel iIayford, Belfast to
Harrison Hay ford same town. Betsy A. Hubs,
Monroe to Edmund A. Evans same town. Albert
l.. Kelley, Winterport, to Martha Z. Hurd, same
town. Nancy Marden, by heirs, Palermo, to Jo-
sah Mardcn, same town. Melville p. Milliken,
Skowhegan, to Alice Maria Webber, Burnham
Frank W. Mason, Newburg, to Benz. f. Walker,
Newburg. Colon +. Pendlcton, Boston, to Joseph
T. Pendleton, Belfast. j. l.. Pendeton, Belfast, to
Eph. +. Pendleton, Belfast. Colon +. Pendleton,
Boston, to Joseph Il. Pendeton, Belfast. B. NJ.
Roberts, Stockton, to Densow Hall Association,
Stockton. Jefferson Rowe, Northport, to Pcleg
Rowe, same town. Elmer A. Sherman, Belfast to
horatio r. Thompson, same town. Henry Thomp-
son, Freedom, to Arson Knowton, same town.
Henry N. Wyman Montville, to Lucinda Ander-
son, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12

Personal. Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Ua}ri- Irft
last week for New York, where their son fouls i,
i'll DIR Lewis w. pru,Ielop. Formerly. off ,nt-
,,,,,, ,,.;,.4,,... .,., $500,
,,.,;..- ~
~. H., ,.to.,.,.
''
Ill.,, WIKI, ~, H.
H., , ..
,,,,,.,, 40 .,. :,
w.1f, s',,,.,',r.
tina o.,,,,on,i.,- o,,.I &c.,.
ill., ,,,,.,,... f.in,,', u, ''
,.. :,
. .. " "
~ - ''. o. y
''N l''''''
"''' '''''' = O '-'''S WIN II" an P''"'"''l9 oc
" ' '0N' WEN us SUBS nave Huilh- MS
'''"Oe "el' up '"0 i'P"'"'''" Vi t''e HF'h-''''-'
~ '''' ii' ~" ~ ''ii'"ie'V 'tfc ~ the civ w"
quests VI MI an" MIS- ~ W. iltchtr' Mf. tam-
49, W. 80" i0"Ne io' N'l'f''''' '''"'t'ne9
'91' wy ''''' "'"7"'0'' w ""'NSp"lt'
49, " ' ~ 80 "a '''0 "''N'.'t.-nt " 'h'
" 's"'',.' Si"h"9on Vi "ehJ' i't"'''H' Ihe 'oun0-
- l'r''7 N'''i''' ~ ~" !" "e'-
'''s ''' nc - '''o i''o' Ut "'9' Oi'''l Is
N - Us wy Ms n'o" las gone "l'h
'
POLO. On Wednesday evening Of last wool
the Rockland poIo team came to Rc,f,st f., ,,I,,, .
match .,,me win tb, coli.au,ns ri, a,,,,,,,,[,
mont Of the gome lro,, out =, lor,,o ,.,,,., .r,,,
Rock,apd team il co,n,oso3 of a 49,. - ,..l-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12

THE JOURNEY FROM LAWRENCE TO NEW OR
LEANS. THE EXPOSITION A DISAPPO1NT-
MENT.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12

The skating Kinks are having hard time be-
tween the opposition Of the cltrgyme and the
saloon keepers This is especially true in of
our Nestern states We feel no surprise that the
saloons oppose place of amusement Which draws
the young men away from their icns of vice, and
Tor the same reason that liquor sellers oppose
Skating Kinks we approve them. The rink may be
the centre of other SINS, but We believe the clergy.
men. aud other Respectable people, should take The
matter IN hand, and remove The vicious features,
and promote all that is good in This Institution,
Which does 80 much To draw our yUUth away from
the temptation to fail into The hurlts which are
rngcmtcrcd i'll the liquor shops Of lhe iand. starye
the saloon, purify and multiply me skating rink,
would be our motto.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12

LIBERTY. Al 4 town meeting hrId in this town
"u Monday last the following were elected. select.
men, J. II. Lamsou, IL. T. Cove aud l.. G Morse;
Clerk, q. IL. Cargi; Treasurer, A. =. CarsiI;
Supervisors of schools, Preston Boyuton ana A j.
>kilmore; Constable and Collector, \. L. Norton.
Party lines were ignored for the first time in many
years. The clerk, two sclectmen aud one Of the
supervisors are republicans one scltctman, one
supervisor, treasurcrand constable are Democrats.
...1ohn kjmund- is to return to this village and
will move into the Hemenway house as soon a-
vacated 10y he uemcnwpy's who 90 10 Massarhu-
sctls the first Of April Edwin Brown native Ut
This town, but for many years resilient OF Boston,
and WHO has been insane at times for years. died
at the insane asylum at Augusta last Friday. His
remains We're brought to this town for BURIAL.
We learn that two petitions are in circulation for
Democratic Post Master at this place. We smell
war One of the aslrants will have the support
of large majority of his party, while the other
has the support of the general agent of the state of
Maine of the Boston Post, who is native OF this
town and is reported to have the of the powers
that be. \ Democrat was heard to remark that if
Montvile and Augusta did appoint the last Re-
publican postmaster, Portland Boston would
not have the appointing of the first Democrat for
that position. The political atmosphere is looking
Squay The q. A. Il. entertainment passed OF
finely. The play was all that it was represented to
be, and gave good satisfaction. Every ticket was
sold and such II crowded house was never witness
ed in this village. In the distribution OF the
presents of course but few got good ones and
many were disappointed, but they appeared to go
where they would do the most good. The colt
went to poor soldier who had his head shot all to
pieces at the battle of the Wilderness as he says,
and has proven and over again, out owing to
some mistake on the part of some the record
shows that he in the hospital at the time of that
battle so he has failed to get pension although he
has been trying for twenty years. The buggy
went to a poor orphan girl who had a ticket pre-
scented to her. The wife of Ambrose Cargll, of
this place, committed suicide on Wednesday morn
ing by cutting her throat Mr.. Cargill went to the
barn to milk the COW leaving his wife in he'd. Be-
fore Mr.. Cargill finished milking, his daughter
ran out to the barn saying her mother dead.
Mr. Cargil returned to the house TO find his wife in
the sitting room dead, having cut her throat with a
razor Mrs. Cargill about So years of age.
Insanity was the cause.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-12

at our town election. NoI r c. No,,ltnau: select
mru, Il W NJ Ili-l,.r ,Iuspuh Viu,rs II b,,r..
clerk, W. H. Pil.buIy: treas. and COLL. = f. thinks.
y. 5 COM, j. r. knowItou: constable. j. W. PAT
telaon, W. y. Kcmck J. 7. Ames A. w Mooney
Il, Is. Moore ana flames Stubs Voted la5 To Il in
favor of building new county building. Fifty
dollars were appropriated to defnty the expenses
Of the " A. Il. on Memorial Dav...... Mr. Moody
began his second Term ol Singing school ON Monday
evening OF last week at The Town llall. The school
il pretty wen attended and will Take up il cauttla
called the Pilgrim Fathers tor iy....lu scemvd
good To see a couple OF srhuuncrs bcatiu- al
through the NarroWs last Tuesday. IL made us
think Chat the winter would soon be over the ice
~ out aud the old river again be alive To nayIga-
tion...... Capt Don Nickerson left in lis schooner
the Annie Quincr, Tor Boston, Tuesday of last
week.. Prof @. o. Wallace ecturcd to the ma
sons, at their hall Wednesday evening. Emery
Hall has been leased 10y l.. Nj. Lawrence, j. II.
Frye, \. Is. Amcs and L. l.. Brown who will have
fun control for one year. Wcundcrstaud that they
will have music at the skating rink one night of
each week some Of tbe ,,i,rg mon of mis- ,laca
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-14

Mn. WM. DANIEL, ex-candidate for
for the yicepresidency, made very
spirited address yesterday afternoon
at Druid Hill Park, Baltimore. 10
which he reviewed the prohibition
movement in this State. He says the
prohibilionists viii have a full ticket
in the field in Baltimore city and in
many of counties of the State, and
predicts stirring up of the old par
ties.