davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
O'FERRALL's CANVASS.
A vigorous Campaign I'm the Seventh
Disirtct-RolIer shown UpIn
His True CharacIer.

ffhOnh - y hh
His True Character.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond DisDatchi
HARRIsoNBURa, Sept. 81, 1896.
Monday was a bright day in Harri-
sonburg. A large crowd was in at
tendance. Speaking by Hon. Eustace
Gibson. member of Congress from
Huntington, w. Va, and Hon. Charles
I. 0'Ferrall, present representative in
Congress from this district and nOmi-
nee OF the Democratic party for re-
election for his third term, was an
nounced, as briefly reported in the Dis
patch by telegraph.
General John Roller, who calls him
self an Independent Democratic candi-
date for Congress, was also announced
TO speak. About | o'clock Hon. Mr..
Gibson commenced his speech from
stand erected on the ceurt-green, and
for two hours he riveted the attention
of vast audience by one of the most
powerful speeches it has ever been our
pleasure to hear. His discussion of the
issues Of the campaign was SO clear aud
presented in such an attractive manner
that men stood during his entire speech,
scarcely changing their position. After
he closed, which be did amid storm Of
applause, he was followed By Colonel
O'Ferrall in speech of one hour.
Colonel 0'Ferrall, after stating that
it would be impossible for him to go
into a discussion Of the issues Of the
campaign without repetition of the
speech Of Mr.. Gibson, so very exhaus-
tive was it, stated that his position
upon the tariff was well understood !;
that no man in the land was free.
trader unless he was simpleton that
the settled policy of the country was to
raise money for the support of the Gov
eminent by q tariff, but that, in the
language of the national platform, AL
taxation shall be or should be limited
TO the requirements Of economical gov
eminent" After "picking up the
fragments left by Mr.. Gibson"
be paid his respects to Mr. Roller,
speaking Of him as ga civilian in war
and warrior in peace "a man who
had never made political speech ex-
cept for Roller, who had been three
times defeated for the Senate in Rock
iDghsm county, whose face had not
been seen in Democratic meeting for
six years past, who did not vote at all
in the gubernatsrisl election Of 1881 or
in the congressional election in 1882,
who is charged with voting tho Repub-
lican ticket in 1883 and in 1884, and
who voted for John S. Wise for Gov
ernor in 1885. This last charge Roller
admits to be true. :
After Colonel 0'Ferrall closed, the
crowd remaining to the last, the people
dispersed evidently much pleased with
what they had heard, and with deter
mination to do their duty on the Cd day
of November.
Mr.. Roller spoke in the courthouse
TO crowd about half the size OF that
listening to Gibson and 0'Ferrall, CON.
posed Of the same familiar faces We
have besn sesiDg At Republican meet
ipss in Harrisonburg for several years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
DO as Yo Would BE Done BY, and Go
70 the Charity Concert.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Never has there been stronger APP
peal to the benevolence of the charita-
disposed than that now made by
the stricken condition of beautiful
Charleston, the lovely city by the sea-
side. Truly does it seem that oft in
life's panorama the dark pictures ex-
coed the bright ones. But there is a
silver lining to every cloud. Noble
South Carolina, shall Virginia forget
thee? Twenty-Five years ago the
streets Of Richmond resounded with the
tramp Of the flower and chivalry OF
South Carolina, marching to the front
to shed their LIES blood in defence
of principle, and to lay down their
lives for what they believed to be
right. With fife and drum regiment
after regiment wendell its way, and
many, alas never to return to their
once happy homes. On many hard
fought field their bones are bleaching in
the MONDAY sun, and catbird's whistle
and plowboy's song are heard where
erstwhile the brave soldier.boy with the
death grspple upon him shouted his last
hurrah as Lee or Jackson passed by.
On Hollywood's hills and in Oakwood's
wales many Carolinians are sleeping the
last sleep, awaiting the rereille of the
resurrection morn. Let US ell keep in
mind the past, realizing that chivalrous
and patriotic deeds must awaken oil
who are not dead to true nobility.
Richmond has done we'll, but can do
better. Mayhap from this vast noun
tain Of sorrow and grief little spring
may burst forth whose waters will glad
den the entire land. North and South
have joined hands, are weeping with
those who weep, and helping those who
need help. GID.
September %, 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
"His judicial decisions are q monu
ment to his official worth.
HOLDS ONTO HIS PLACE.
what q DanviiIs school superinten-
don't says-EIsctric Light and


Othor improvements.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. !
DANvILLE, September %, 1886.
Mr.. Estsn Randolph, superintendent
Of schools here, says that the recent
decision Of the Supreme Court in the
mandamus case Of Pendleton rs. Miller
does not invalidate his appointment.
He has written an opinion in the case,
Of which the following is q synopsis:
The petitioner, Pendleton, was ap-
pointed for the fuH term Of four years,
beginning July /, 1885. On the Both
day Of June, 1886, he was removed from
Office by the State Board Of Education
by virtue OF the joint resolution Of the
General Assembly approved February
&c, 1886, which resolution was decided
unconstitutional in the opinion above
referred to. Mr.. Slaughter was ap-
pointed in April, 1884, to fill the IN
ezpired term made vacant by the re-
signation of DR.. George W. Dame.
Pendleton rs. Miller declares the Office
Of superintendent Of schools to be a
constitutional one Of four years,
dating from July l, 1877, and each
four years thereafter"
Following the decision in Hinton rs.
Burks-all superintendent who were
appointed to fill the unexpired terms Of
their predecessors--Dr. DANES term
would have expired June 30, 1885
therefore Mr. Slaughter's term expired
upon that day, and he held over for one
year because his successor had not been
appointed. l hold that my appoint
ment was not made pursuant to the
joint resolution above referred to, but
that l was appointed to fill the unex-
pired constitutional term, beginning
July /, 1885, and ending June 30,
1889. / am convinced that my opinion
is tenable.
The Council Committee on Lights
have ordered two 45.light dynamos
to replace those recently burned by
fire. These will be sufficient to light
the city and supply lights for COM
mercial circuit. For the latter purpose
forty-two incandescent lamps have been
purchased.
The city-railway scheme has SUM
bered for some time, but a meeting Of
the directors has been held with view
to beginning the work Of construction
at any early date. There is little doubt
now that the road will be constructed
in the near future.
People WHO attended court at Chat
ham were disappointed that Judge
Blackwell did not make a speech de-
claring himself a candidate for Con-
gress, but the Judge had decided in the
mean time not to run, and now says he
will not be q candidate. II is regarded
here as q fortunate decision. Judge
Blackwell sent out a telegram with
reference to the Danville riot" which
was offensive to the people Of the city,
and his candidacy would in all proba-
bility have resurrected that unfortunate
affair.
Mr.. Hughes billiard, Jr., and Miss
Matte Wilson we're married at Chatham
last night.
Work on the stone.work for the new
iron bridget is progressing finely, and the
pieces will be raised above high-water
mark before the winter rains set in.
The new dining-room at the Rich
mond and Danville depot is nearly
completed, and is thing Of beauty. 1t
will be open by the lst Of October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
No. ITO NORTH EIGHTH STREET.

The twenty second session OF this school
viii begin THURSDAY, september asa.
CHARGES FOR THE SESSION:
Elementary English and Mathematics'.seo
Higher English and Maihematics.",........ ~
sLstin Greek, French. German, each."' -
Clergymens sons oV
sIf boy studies more than two OF these
In neuages no Charge is made for the third
and fourth.
For two or more boys from the same fam
Nv deduction OF $40 will be made from
each bill over SEQ. -
NJ entrance. the balance In three, SIX, and
nine months from the 10th day OF Septem-
Der, 1855.
Circulars at the bookstores.
THOMAS III. NORWOOD,
Principal,
% Kim No La nnrfh Eighth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
Sc slim No. ia north Eighth street.
iNLASS IN BELLIES LEffRES BY
~ MRS. DIR. GRATrAN CABELL.

AN AFTERNOON BELLES-L ErTRES
CLASS for married and single ladies-once
every week-Sl per month. The day aud
place of meeting hereafter announced
Al the organization OF this class, EAHLf
IN OCTOBER, other arrangements VIII De
presented TO The public. Those VINO wishio
unite with the proposed class will apply as
soon as possible 10 MRS. CAbELL
for the present at 907 east Main street.
-Quu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
NBARLEsTON AID CONCERT.
RICHMOND THEATRE,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1887.

ALARGE ORCHESTRA OF PROFESSION
AL MUSICIANS OF THE CITY.
THE ARION SOCIETY,
MRS. REINHARDT, MRS. KNOWLES,
Miss BkRTA HARRISON
BRACEWELL.
Mr.. CUNNINGHAM AND OTHERS.
MIR. A. sALLE wAIhiNs mas kinniy
consented 10 give his ininlitable rendition
OF Mr.. hines Randolph's "Gaasshopper
cantafa. Every body wants To hear him
PROFESSOR JACOB RkISHARDr Director.
Adm Isl ion. 75s. Reserved seats aud nd
kntire proceeds 20 10 Charleston.
Bookshelf MONDAY ~ . A. NJ. IT the
Theatre and Ramos's music store. Nintn
and Main street. 20 II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23

What ought to be done with WIG
GINS? But, hold Whose fault is it
that wIGGINs frightens and keeps in
constant dread for week or ten days
timid, nervous persons who cannot but
weld more or less to their fears?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
Yseht Race Postponed.
Thy teIegra ON 70 the Dispatoh.|

MARBLE)sEAD, MASS, September
22.--Thers will DO no race to-day be-
tween the alstea and Mayfowsr. The
wind Is u DIT and tho water smooth.
The May "a Ter arrived here ct 8 O'Clock
last night Lieutenant HEM e 70 name
the day he race. II Is probable that
Friday bs the day selected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
DARK SEMINARY,
sIsPARK AVENUE, RICHMOND, VA.

The next session OF this Institution. for
boarding and day pupils, opens SEPrEM.
BIER 18Th. affording unusual educational
advantages. Number OF pupils limited.
Catalogues at book stores or on application.
JOHNC. PETrUS, VI. A.,
Go oI-eod2w PRINCIPAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
CCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
- AND LITTLE GIRLS,
7O7 EAST FRANKLIN STREET.

Mrs. ENGLISH, assisted by W. y. TRBNr
NJ. A.. university OF virginia. Will re-
sumo the duties OF her school on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1853.
For circulars apply to ,,.,,,,,,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
AMUsEMENTs.
oo~~~~>-,t- 1',>S '. ,'''e'"~-0~-~>-~>-
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2lsT,
and EVERY EVENING at +. NJ, with
DAILY sATJNEES at 2:S0 z. ~. engage
ment OF the talented actor. j. III. HUNT
LEY, and the chsrmiog society actress,
FLORENCE KENNEDY, supported by the
Uuntley.Stafk Dramatic Company.
THURSDAY MATINEE ARTICLE AZ.
THURSDAY NIGHT UNDER THE GAS
LIGHT
Change OF bill nightly.
Prices OF admission is. rs, IS, aud Soc;
matinees Csc, TO any part OF the house
children under twelve years l5c. 80 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
III No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
oHN II. POWELL. Principal.

Mrs. I. q. PEYTON. Associate Principal.
The fourteenth session OF this Boarding
and Day-School for young ladies will begin
SEPTEMBER 20, 1855. and close June
10, 1887. Apply for catalogue To either
principal or az bookstores.
KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT will
resume MONDAY, OCTOBER arm.
iv Ih.Ih Qnhrn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
MR.. N. BOWDITCH CLAPP WILL

VI receive his pupils for instruction in the
ART or PIANO-FORrE PLAYING on
OCTOBER lsr. \ few advanced pupils
will be received in VOCAL TRAINING
Communicate Ions may be addressed - 60l
east Grace street, or to the care OF Manly
Il. Ramos & Co.. 9O3 Main street, where in
formation may be mad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, PETERS
u BURG, VA.-The twenty.second AM
nual session begins the FIRST MONDAY
IN OCTOBER. Thorough preparation for
University OF Virginia and Uaited states
Military and Naval Academies. Highly re-
commended by the faculty OF the Univer'
sity OF Virginia. Full stRh OF instructors.
Pupils uniformly successful. situation
healthful. Early application advised as
the number OF bOarders IL strictly limited
For catalogue address
w. GORDON MCCABE.
au1.2m Head Master.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
MECHANICS INSTl-
Y TUTE NIGHT SCHOOL.
practically free.)

The next session OF this school begins
OCTOBER Attn. 1855, with the following
CORDS OF teachers and assistants:
A. NJ. +. BILLINGsLEA, Principal or DE.
pa tment OF Mechanical and Architectural
Drawing. and Instructor IN Mechanics
Physics, and Engineering.
WILLIAM l.. SHEPPARD, Instructor IN
hand Drawing.
LYON q. TYLER, Instructor In Mathe-
mates.
W. w. Pool. Instructor IN BOok-keep-
ing. ~,
c. y. e. BURGwYN, Instructor In Archt-
tectural Drawing. and Assistant In Me-
chanics, Physics. and Engineering.
GEORGE =. CRENsHAw, Assistant In
structor I'm Architectural Drawing.
J. W. LINK, Assistant Instructor IN
Mechanical Drawing.
Entries should be made M early as posi-.
BILE, as IL is important to organize aud
equip the classes by the last week IN
Septem Der, so that work can begin the day
the school opens. For further particulars
apply TO THOMAS ELLETr. Secretary. az hls
Office IN the institute building, No. IS North
Ninth street. W WHlIEhUkSr
Chairman Committee on Night schools.
Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
UnsyCAraONAL.

-1-TNrI7O017V- z = --I-7v7--7 ----
NEISS DANIEL WILL OPEN HER
I'M SCHOOL on MONDAY. september
o1th. Il No. $50 east Grace street.
Mls. Il. r. FANS will have charge OF the
Writing and Dictation classes.
Mons v. I. CH0PABD win have charge
of the French classes.
w. r. TRENT, A. NJ, WIN teach LAtin ana
Mas DANIEL will resume her classes In
rnellsb L.ferature for ladies and gentle.
man On the 4TH OF OCTOBER
the first meeting win be- held at D r. M.
On lhat day, and the regular hour TOT the
SO 17-2w ~
MISS SUSAN 4. WILLIAMS
wi will resume the duties Of her school on
THuRsDAY the Esd day OF September ~
Williams, No. SOC east Leigh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
- TO be supplled.)


The iirst session Of this Institute will open
on the 9Th OF OCTOBER. AccommO1a-
lions. ample and pleasant, for ONE HUN
DRIED PUPILS have been provided. The
courses OF study are-lst, Classics: 81, Sci
euces: Sd, Commercial and Practical. the
e ssion OF nine months Is divided into three
terms Of three months each. Pupils may en-
ter for any one single term, or for the whole
session. The charge for single term u S65,
Oayable in advance. and for the session
$3.50. payable In three instruments. These
charges cover both board aud tuition. APP
ply for Announcement" which gives fun
par culars rs TO courses OF study, terms,
regulations, &C.
The object ~ this school IS 70 give tho
rough preparation for the higher lnstltu-
lions, prOfessln schools or for business
lie IL will seek also 10 impress a nigh type
OF morals and manners and TO instill those
principles which deyelOpe true manlluess
and elevated character Thorough dlscl-
pine will be maintained.
A pply 10 the SUPERINTENDENT at Rorer
Park, Roanoke. Va.
au2225,29 Se2,6,1O.l2.l4. ~. %. 26.906Oc3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23

Reading notices In reading matter type
lines or lea, 81 In poppaFici loaded. 100.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on
application.
An letters ana kilograms must be address
q 70 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Re,ecssd communications viii not be re-
tnrncd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
s. SOUIRE'S CLASSICAL AND

r S. sQUIRE'S CLASSICAL AND
LIE ENGLISH SCHOOL corner sixth
and Franklin Streets will be resumed SEP
TENDER goth instant. Number OF pupils
sta ucted by the principal. aided by teachers
I'm the modern languages. Bookkeeping
without extra charge. Circulars on appli-
cation 81 school-rooms.
90 9th guHTulm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23

THE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La
TENDER is. 1883. Apply for furshsf In.
formation 20 Mics RkNbOilPH or Mrs
WILLIAM II. HARRISON. Keawtcs Depot
Able marie county. Va. an 9-xudxnam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23

MISS BOCKIUS'S SCHOOL FOR
w YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE
GIRLS, second floor. 6Is east Franklin
street, begins. ID. ", MONDAY. 10Th.
Music and Languages taught by compe-
tent instructors. au 3I-Tu Th&Sa4ws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
business COLLEGE,
40 1901 MAIN STREET.

Twentieth Annual Session will begin OC'
TOBER lsT. For particulars address
saoIp, GEORGE NJ, NfCOL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
BARGAIN IN TYPE.
MEEE EINtss.

MONROE-WARD DEMOCRATIC
vi CUBA meeting of the Club will be
held THIS Thursday EVENING at 8
O'Clock. at No AT east Broad street. Every
mem Der is urgently requested to be present,
az business oflmportance win be transacted.
BY order Of the President.
ne % y L. RI.OOMBERG, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
ALLEGHANY INSTITUTE,
RORER PARK, ROANOKE, VA.

CHAs. L. COOKE. Chairman OF Trustees.
ORREN l.. STEARNES, superintendent.
W. o. WHITES CARyER, b. s, 6. l.. Univ Va.
ORREN l.. g. BARNES, NJ. A. Rich d College
WIN. A. HARRIS, NJ. A., Richmond College.
r.. /. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
l6g RICHMOND DISPATCH.
|&x f4B DlsPzT0H o0xPANY.

G ~ DAILY p1sPATUH = delivered 70
r3rur1bess a. yrsTHkr CENTS pr week. pay
~ % tho carrier weekly. Mailed o. y psr
&nunm - los Nh months. el.so sor tnrse
months; ~. ~ one monsh.
he exni-wExkI.Y DIePATCHstsap Per
onnuun. o. u FOR six mocths.
me wEEKLy DIsPATcH 81 u per an'
uoU.
Ins SUNDAY DisPArCH 81 $50 per
ounum. or ysc. foFsix months.
Subscriptions In all cssss payso!s IN sd-
vance, ana no paper continued after the ex-
plrxtion Of the time paid for. Send post
ofBoe money -orier. check, or registered let
ssf. Currency sent by mall WIN be 81 the
m Of the sender. Subscribers Wishing
tnols post-of,ce changed must give their old
- wsn ~ thsis new pcs:-ofiice. Sample
eop,ss nee.
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALv rrcH on LESS.
s....s.s..sss..s..e
sx
80
~
- 0ne4..-- ~
4 a.
'"'s 30 Y"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23
n ADJOURNED MEETTNG OF

AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF
IA THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.. to
which ALL businessmen OF the city are in
vited, will be held at their rooms Thu Rs.
DAY EVENING, September 23d, at
O'Clock, 10 take action with reference TO
stimulating business enterprise In the COM
Dunity.
w. u. CHEsTKRMAN. Secretary. Sc 22.2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23

MADAME GUILLAUME
AVA has returned 10 town,
and 10 ready 10 resume her
PRIVATE LESSONS AND CLASSES In
FRENCH
ut her residence. el2 Capitol street.
- l2-Su& Till
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23

MRS. E. NJ. A. HETH'S SCHOOL
FOR
No. 207 west Grace street.
will be opened SEPTEMBER 90. 1885. Mrs.
Heih win be assisted by w. p. TRENT, N.
A. university OF virRinia.) Circulars can
be obtained at the bookstores.
SO Observation-Disclosures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23

DOANOKE COLLEGE,
IL. IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Two courses for degrees. Special aiten-
ton TO English. French and German spoken.
Library 10000 volumes. Best moral
and religious influences. Expe uses for nine
months, Including fees. board &c.,) SAC.
sl76. or s2O4. Increasing patronage from
many states. Thirty -fonfth session begins
SEFTENbER 10TH. Catalogue free. Address
Virginia. ~ l0-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-23

ESRHD. O. HAIR.
II PIANO AND ORGAN.

Pupils are required TO play At the weekly
s,caI snfyees. Lessons VIII begin OCTOBER
JsT. For terms &C., apply at No. Sol cas-.
Franklin street after september goth.
80 II -Su. Tud Ftse30
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-17
Transfers In Real Estate.

The following are the transfers in real estate, in
Waldo county, for the week ending June 18th
Freeman Atwood, Monroe to George Littlchrld &
ais, Wintcrport George b. and Abhe j. Crown
Prospect, to Rebecca A. >herboln, same town
Mary L. Berry, New York, to Laura j. Treat
Frankfort. Inhabitants OF Belfast to Estate of
John Collins Belfast. Levi Curtis Frankfort, To
Charles Mcneil, same town. Cape Jcllison Land
imprOV Co., stockton, to Arthur III. SOdcn,
Ncwtonyille. Michael Collins ( ais, Belfast. to
Frank H. EIoag same town. Ebcn IL Clements,
IIcrmon, to John F. I.cathcrs, Bangor. lzctta H.
Dodge, lSlc~hor" to Thomas IL. Parker, same
town. Scwall Il. Fletcher, lslcsboro, to Edwin y.
Eg'ry, Bangor. Benson Hall, LinconviIe to
Carrie +. Hall, same town. Carrie l.. lIartwcll,
Mass, To Martha A. Glitl'Icn, Topsield. Eliza r.
llaT>horm stockton, to ScWall ~hute, Burk-port.
Robbie F, Jackson, Montvic, to Frank +. Jackson,
same town. Albert l.. Kelley estate, Wintcyport,
to Benz. Kinney, Frankfort. George W. Lamb,
Portland, to John l.. Lamb, Watcrylllc. john f.
feathers, Bangor, to Ebcn IL. Clements, HARMON.
{. L. Lane, Brooks, 10 Mary \. Stmtial, sam"
town. Harrison Mahoncy, Belfast To Carrie Ma
honey, same town. Hannah Morton, Frankfort TO
Charles f. Aycrill, same town. Thomas H. Park
Ell, lslcsboro, to Cora l.. eaton, same town John
p. Pilcy, Brooks to George &. Dckey, same
town. James Ridley, Prospect to Ah1ic j. Brown,
same town. Nancy NJ. Stnson. Belfast, to Porter
E. Nash, Montyilc Scwall Shutc, Bucksport, to
llaltWcl W. French, Boston. Herbert l.. Wing,
rhorndikc, to Herbert NJ. Wing. same town.
James Wallace Montvillc, to Austin Wentworth,
same town. John f. Woodbury. 4 ais, Waldo, to
Ira j. Flanders same town. joel Work, Brooks
to Rohcna W. Young, Jackson. Austin Went
worth, Montvlle, to VIM. Il. Morse Scarsmont
Esther Il. Hamilton 4 ais, Swunvllr, to Mary A.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-17
What Two Plucky Women Can Do.

June Sth colony of young bees in Unity took it
into their heads to leave the old folks and set M
housekeeping on their own hook. knowing the
menfolks were all away, and having no fears of
being molested by anybody of the female pcrsua-
SION they sent out their spottcrs found place for
a new home and choosing large apple tree limb,
high up, to light upon, they went in for business
They never dreamed OF what two resolute women
can do when they set up their wills. After a sheet
was spread out for their carpet and one of Amcs
and Cornforths best hives duly fixed for their flu
turc home, Maria and Nellie, armed with clothes
basket and axe, moved OH the young adventures.
Nellie held the basket as high as she could reach
and Maria gave the limb two of the best iaps she
could put in. This took large portion of the crew,
but it had to be repeated three times before the
last bee was settled. Now if Mr.. futile could have
been here at just the right moment, when Maria
had her axe drawn for her last back handed whack
(woman fashion) and Nellie was holding up her
basket for the third time and "Whle the little crew
about their ears vndctive fcw,'' he could have
secured a picture worth preserving Probably the
queen (0ut of respect to her scN) gave orders to
her subjects to he ON their best behavior, and Al
strong colony was secured without accident