davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

Inc town lar Hclu last saturday at the town
house was a very pleasant event, and had the com
mittcea in the several departments handed in re
ports of their awards the journal would have
been furnished with a detailed report this week.
but tycral committees neglected this part of their
duty and ON report must be correspondence in
complete. The day opened bright and warm and
the CuIntenances of those who came to attend and
participate in the annual festival were also bright
and CHEEKY The show of neat cattle was very
fair; about loo head Were shown upon the grounds.
Among the exhibitors in this department c. Y.
knnball led the van with farm stock of II head
Of oxen, COWS, and some younger cattle. L. A.
Carpenter, G. w. Dcering, l.. r. simpson amt
many others followed with smaller lots. 1t is Il
matter of regret that some Of the finest cattle
owned in this town We're not shown at this fair,
non have they been shown at any held in former
years, and it is this lack of public spirit among
our people that tends to rcar the success of very
many of our town fairs. The show of colts was
quite extensive. some n fine specimens of this
class were shown a can bc found anywhere. The
trial of draft oNon was one of the instructive
features of tine afternoon programme. Iii the hail
the display of fruit good both in quality and
quantity. Farm products, except roln We're
was worthy Of more than passing notice. The
i'''i'7 department WaS not so run ant complete as
at some previous fairs but it was as good in quail
ty us ever before both manufactures and fancy ar
urles. The dairy department got Il complete go
ny. hcI'" we give some of the premiums:
lFi"l "' HIaIt oxen. It, class-t- Pease, l-t
t'V'n'' f. =. N'ulth'tF' :" prem IT. Z clasS-C-
y. kimbalI, list, Geo. W. Deering, 2d
n r. n ,,.l
St"fk Go"N-C. J kmhall, list: y G. Narncy, ID
Trained steers yr' old-Adelbert Dodge, lst-
Norman Cook' 2d. 2yr old-Moscs kimball, LIST:
heVi hlch' a.
Farm STOCK - e. \ hmball, LIST; i" +. simpson.
-''' w. leellhG' 81.
cons %Ef. oldS-t T. Chase lSt. ". oll~-
l. ~ Cole 1T M"hloh HATCH 2d Walter CroNfo7l.
o. w. DIGS Josiah johnson, lsti II. II. Chase.
r. SUCKERS 4 COTS were entered)-il TWitrhcll,
ISL +. H. hf"Wl' 2"' T. johnson, st.
Ni'Ps' o''''e9 - MISSOURI hlue' - d.
'i,' - '-''o i'oe'' VI = hllnpa'l' Isl. "hl'e
'i'P'''"'' ~ = ''"htS' ISL FAIRY Rose L. r.
!, 'i',i" i,eeri"@' Isl. =
j 80 "'''''" W ''ioi' i'eeil'a' ~
i..., ~, i',.'',''' ~, - ! hl'',',"Ir
" n,.n,,,,, '', r'l
., -'' - N''N' ~
w. i','' =. $500 - n h'''i' ~
~ lPS-O. l. hl'''"i'' ISL ;
1V i''Nl9' ~ ~ corn hloh' Isl. Onions
- ifl'l ~
u,i,, O'''''S' '''' H. ''''" l7""' ~ W. >
','' - ,''" ~ VI = SUES ~
cry '9' " runner ~ L. ken
'N'N'' N'''eS' vs. H. h''i "'i' VI -
" '' w. '" h"llci '''' L.
~,
- 'li'o9 80 ~ = ''tlitS'
" avg IL Gates
w" vi p'"i list L. nHch Z''' NJ
~, '7' ii''''e 7'i''9'
u,,-..I ,,1,.
N''''f'' 80 ''9-
W ,,.
~ 4'N '''' '"''''Ne' ISL MIS- 81
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

Bowdoin College has adopted the Roman
method of Latin pronunciation.
Fairfield corn factory has put up over 200 900
two pound cans and employed about $50 hands
Mr.. Blaine will take part in the Penns ylvania
campaign. lie will speak al Pittsbur~ October
EXGov. Paisted has leased the Fred Conv
house Oh the east side at Augusta, and will oc-
cupy it.
William King of Bangor has been appointed
engineer at the White House. to succeed Sandy
Herbert, deceased.
The public schools of Berwick have closed
because diphtheria is raging in town, there hay
ing been many fatal cases there and in south
Berwick lately
Henry c. Lewis, the nine year old son of Mr.
Clifford Lewis, was drowned in the Maine Ice
Pond, Boothbay, Oct. 6. The body was recover
ed.
The Maine Central will build a large amph-
theatre and cottages and introduce other i'm
proVements with view of making Maranocook
the summer Chautauquan headquarters
1t is again asserted that Arthur Sewall of
Bath, Me. j.. Z. Allen of Augusta and num-
Der of capitalists have decided to establish an
iron ship building plant near Bath.
Senator Eugene Hale and family are about to
start for Europe, where the Senator will leave
his three sons for a year to complete their study
of modern languages.
100000 cans of corn were packed at the fac
tory at Vassaboro, this year. The value of the
corn crop was $4,000 and one half as much was
dsbursed in the place for labor.
Hon. j. Manchester Haynes of Augusta has
just returned from a canoe cruise along the up
per waters of Maine, starting from Moosehead
Lake and going to a point near the Canada
line.
1t is understood that Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Blaine, jr., intend to make their future home in
Chicago. Mr.. James, jr., it is said, will 90 in
to a railway Office with his brother Emmons.
The Portland Argus learns from an authori-
tative source than Hon. Thompson Ii. Murch
who was lately reported as having become in
sane, has entirely recovered his reason, which
was only temporarily disturbed by overwork,
and is also rapidly regaining his physical
strength. He is with his family in Boston.
At meeting of the directors of the First
National Bank, of Portland, Wednesday, Mr.
James Z. Wengren, was elected to the position
of acting cashier until the annual meeting in
January. M. Wengren has held the position of
note teller in the bank for four years, and has
been employed in the bank fifteen years.
Mrs. Jonathan Abbott of Bethel, an elderly
lady, was in the orchard on a side hill where
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14
The Portland Express. whose editor i,

The Portland Express, whose editor is a
member of the Knights OF Labor. says:
mo temperate wage-worker in good health
need be long idle in this or any other commune
lty or be i'll poverty. A aboring man who
spends one-quarter Of his daily income for
liquor, which is curse to him. need not eX-
pect to prosper. There is hardly case of
abect poverty in Portland to-day that is not
attributable to rum drinking"
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

Castne sent to Bangor last week lobster
measuring % inches, length of body, and 81
inches including his claws, and weighing 1G
pounds. This must have been IN old citizen. a
great, great, great grandfather as it Were to the
present generation Of Holsters.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

In 1866 the Norwich Bulletin said of Z. $.
Cleveland, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Connecticut that he possessed, ''the
truthfulness of Ananias the consistency of Il
weather-cock, the energy of a two-inch auger,
the yolubity of a windmill, and the check of a
heather eod'
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

c,nIuto,o =, ~ III - Ill, ~, -.
tn ,,, III ny thc p,. VI tht Stoiiltch. MI Edl-
fut,,.. ~" Il. .ha' lle Ironipition parry mas no
f turo uIns tnc assertion. IL VIII nave a
hn;ait ~ rrI ~ iSnt as the sun at rs meridlan
ina 10 IT, 9esl men ol all parties are nock
i, ON w 'in s.aii'lal9 nc curse vi aruhhchhess
tho ' oa,n, =; aiiu tnG oirupllhS ihhuehGe OF
aho,ishoJ III oer polltlGs must ana shall De
%oo,,ooI h .HlorlunateIy one or Two dcma-
aanrsbi i'''1 ilislatlaiet themselves INTO It's
,rorroad uIesc WI! ~ silaheil on as tihe
moEa,ts - luz "Gt1t " tHese polittai cor
HIM ~ 40 My. -. oolf vi hasas IegI Il
NAM " VI, Ia VI .ct aiiu greco: ne
unnco for ~ 'o r. ','Sit pa, aoe III au
naran,a ~ nant oLa.ls " nHpiu Iaust ~ ten-
snirt of ne auIS WHY i.ioucu "ilh Lile
apthron;t Wii n, ~ .ii"1 nopie p1-
tarmS fnr elioeli ild'tps' Mas ,lsheH ior ms
nlad ..If nn ~ ny W Nc IL, i''piS re-
ponth; ~ Tf te soIJest ~ flateIs ny prce IS Is
:; tho oa ~ any otne' 1unett Is CHOSEN 4loo
o MY vi 'Giin. oust lii'Sille lor one
hnu fa,, o'ti oo','i nioNH ueiiitiiullS 9co per
WY to az 4Apolii,o,isos, pyapie IN az
Enr Su.h , ,'ition,i.? om h'f pDrs FeI!!
,,ou,l e a " l'n '1e 'liuripn VI lolllol'ioh
na nv 81. ioii'l ,o,paTe Tor
omn WI n .i9 NV a. ii''!o VI 5lcGu WIN our
o'0o Iii ,,; heie 7 WITH nom lu'u'e
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

Ellsworth is to have Il soldiers monument.
the q. \. r. Post of that city having voted TO
contract for one at once. The design selected
is for a monument thirty-three feet in height
including the statue of Il soldier on the top.
such monument will be erected in Belfast
next season.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

Marcus Rosenfeld, author of the song ''Clmb-
ing up the Golden Stairs'' plead guilty to
forgery in New York last week. Marcus
ought to have practiced what he sang, and thus
avoided plunge downward
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

The Calais Times says it has always claimed
"that the Democratic party is the real and only
temperance party in Maine" The editor of the
Times, like Artemus Wards kangaroo, is san
amoosing cuss.'
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

John +. Andrew, Democratic candidate for
Governor of Massachusetts, says in print that
he will not tap his barrel during the campaign.
This will be very disappointing to those who
nominated him because he has barrel.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

The Boston Herald recently said, editorially
1--WE have 10 doubt that the condition of work
insmcn generally in this country is far better
than in any other country III the world And
yet the Herald as the organ OF the free trade
Democrats and Mugwumps, j. laborng to place
our working people on a level with the paupcr
labor Of Europe.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

Lieut.. Hem of the Galatea thinks our yachts
are oyersparred. The principal objection, how
ever, from an English point of vcw would
seem to be that they sail too fast.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

Tobey or not Tobey? is answered in the mega
tive by the President, who last week appointed
Gen. John NJ. Corse to succeed Mr.. 4. S. To-
hey as postmaster at Boston.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

| iool VI pdSe.
cartridges are very plentiful this fall and hunt
ers bag large numbers.
/ Drives from this city to Searsmont, with dinner
at Neven's are becoming popular.
| Mr.. Fred Atwood, of Winterport, wants sales
men to introduce his safety kettle etc
The school boys have been getting heap of
fun, and exercise out of foot bail the past week |
The town clock has turned black in the face and
we hope shall not have long to wait before the
1 hands at work.
4 A. $. Cunningham, Brooks, l.. Nj. Clark East
Belmont, J. Turner, North Haven, and J. W. |
Grindle, North Pcnobscot, have had their pensions
increased,
Capt Fred \. Gilmore, of sch. st. Johns, writes
that he has been ut the ST. Johns bar, below jack
sonyille for ten Gays, unable to get over 1t is
very rough on the bar
The new edition of David Barkcr's poems 900
copies-is nearly all sold and work has begun up
on another and larger edition which it is hoped to
have ready for the holiday trade.
Capt. Edgar Mcdonald offers for sale his house
on Primrose Hill. The house is pleasantly stu
ated iii good condition and in a good ncighbor-
/ hood. Call on l.. L. Mcdonald, Main street.
VIZ are indebted 70 VIM. NJ, Brown for q copy Of
! the Minneapolis sunday Tribune 20 luges-anI
to au anonymous friend for Il copy of the Daily
4 ore@onian. Of Astoria, oregon.
Rents are scarce in this city and tenement houses
I would bc 4 good Investment y gentleman who
announced hc was to buih house next spring
had three applications for it in one day.
We have received froula -hilnn;~tcr an interest
ing letter compulsory liluta!c and will uilllish
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14
News of Belfast and Vicinity,

The postal service from Centre Iincolnville to
Belfast was increased to three times week begin.
ming Oct. y.
Mr.. Edwin c. Banks, of this city, has bought the
Arson E. Durham house, corner of Spring and
High streets
y gentleman who is travelling on the road SAYS
that Brooks is growing more rapidly than any
country village he visits.
Through the efforts of City Marshal Mcdonald
the Belfast policemen now uniformed. The
suit is blue with brass buttons and a helmet hat!
Farmers in Waldo county complain that thei.
premises are visited by thieves who enter their
cellars barns, etc, and carry OFF numerous arti-
cleS.
Tinker mackercl have been very plentiful in our
bay and last week took the hook readily. With
good weather mackerel usually remain until Nov
cmhCr.
Mrs. Nancy Holmes, widow OF the late DR. George
Holmes, and the mother of Mrs. John NJ Fletcher,
Of this city, died at Searsmont last week aged 6
years and months.
Capt. Howe of Lincolnville, with party which
includes Mr. Charles r. Coombs, of Belfast, is
cruising among the islands of lower Penohscot
Bay in search of sea fowl.
Mr. Nh'ilt7 H. iiaAei'lne nag furnished JUICE
'o"i'7on WIN quah'i!9 Oh "l'' rice "h'ch WILDE
soVn on the marshes of Quantabacook With view
| to creating q fna,li,,, ,,r,rnl fo,. villa ,1t
-
........,. ,"' ~
~ N>' =" ~" ii'' "
,,,,...z ;,,, ''''''
''' ''' =
our apple dealers are shipping fail fruit. which
| Is now IN good demand. Ellis Gihn ship yearly
""ou' l"' ""if''7- INey make u" special riort
,t,.t,. s,,,... WHIT ''''7''' 10
N'l'' - H. "'"''''''" ~ inns fltN' Ni'e master
ol 9''''"cI Empire Ni'e oil h"7t'H Is At nome i"i
| ''o Winter ne wears 'iie handsome E'Il Wat'h
/ prosecute" nun ny inc patrons ana pfopIetor~ OF
'i'e S'e''"er
NJ L. Daniels, of this city, has ut Last recei, cl
his pension after persistent effort uf many years
He receives a per month ana .I~I Back pay. He
hA9 othcf claims rtndlnS Wheh "li' increase hl-
ptn7'oh Pan'eis was " member OF the Ne''Ad
maine cavalry.
The Boston Sunday Herald team arrived in thi,
/ city SUNDAY afternoon at O'Clock and boys were
soon upon the streets selling EIcralds. Three nun
| trctl were sold here. The team continued ON tC
/ Scar,purt and stockton. VIM. Cox of the Windsor
\ House, is the Befastagent.
NJ. ,u,o.t, r, t,,,,.,. 81,
near the Berry place in Belfast shot a turtle dove
Mr. Charles b IIalcltinc who is familiar with the
bird says turtle doves are very plentiful in Forida
and are considered equivalent to quail. The birt
is rare far north and this is believed to be tn,
only specimen ever seen ii this vicinity.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

Mr.. George w. Adams for many years one
of the best known and most successful CORE
spondents at the National Capitol died in that
city on Sunday last aged At years. Mr.. Adams
was President of the Evening Star Publishing
Co., and had amassed a fortune. He leaves a
wife and two daughters. The notices of Mr..
Adams we have seen thus far, while doing JUS
tice to his abilities and good qualities, are sin
gularly inaccurate as well as meagre in refer
ring to his career as newspaper man.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14
Base Ball.

and resulted in victory for the Chico gos after an
exciting and gallant struggle. The re rcenta re of
games won during the season is as follows.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14
Maine Matters.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE srArt


WGMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
The tvnlfth animal oo,,,-,,,.i, ~ a., ,;
Women. Cbr~tia' ren'na,i ~ 'l,' n''iu
Bangor Oct 9Th Deynfionni oxorriSs NV, VAL.
conducted hv Nirs II \ T"no. ~ 49, W.,
throp. The convention was called TO order by
Inc PRESIDENT Mrs. l.. VI. \. stevens, Of Stroud
Matel' ana MIS- george ;. Hunt, OF Portland,
was CHOSEN secretary pro TEN. Twenty general
Vh'eIe Vi me UNION were reported present.
-h'I ~ OF welcome We're made by Mrs ;.
~ y; lcharu ana Mrs. susan Lane OF Bangor.
81 ne IeNp0hse was mace bN MIS-. ;. /. smith,
VI !orhlsn II was Noted TO SEND commune
'atloii 70 inc EPisGopal RishopS now III session
a. a 'IlcaYo, anu Name baptlst convention at
no0NlIn ~ hshhg that lermehtGd VINE be eX-
iun'Iu lIoiii tIe communion iape' Miss > I.
,Io =, hg,inCasllh pondlllS secretary,
maui , hel "hnua! report. 'uFHlg Inc paSl year
IN new au l were lormed' making II IL
aII' alu ~ new JuNthile temples were formed,
lii"hth- tott. ol To- Miss l. VI iiailiiitoh OF
~" i'tI"n' 'o'ate or2alliAgI III nef report
~ siiG llau tL@teleu lV"V iiliiGS ny car
Ila-c anu Ield I'o PUBIC meetings.: Inc com
I Mite on creaelillais reported - regularly
cleNtea uel[S1teS present Mayor +. - Neatly
il9'e ,'h aue5eSs III me evening WTIeomn@ the
tel'isa'es 10 hah9of' ana Key; W. W. Ladd eN-
M rhucn "eIeohle on hehaIl OF lht pastors
~ to>iugii' macy heI diiiiuai iudIcsH' ~
lelllha III ueIaii 10 inc WORK ID the inherent
"'p"i t'licit> "uiih? lhe past year, making
,;IT; ItVoIlillen"ttlol alu rpeahihS OF Inc
-. ,I'''l ior tlit IIuTe' MS stevens
which was very ilto,.4sTn[ ,,. ,i,, ,,,lni
attention ~ '-'''' >0''
The session of tb, " \, n + won. continued
in Rau,ror Tburs,i,v Innrninr Nrs II \
Homes SunnrintnrJ,.n+ az Is,tancafi.+io ,,-orl.
Mrs " II StirI.nSy Sl,nerintn9Jtnt az S,,,,f
,lay School Ivork AMI MIS- A 4 HILL Snnnr-
infendput Of Prison ami IaiI ,,orl MAJ, tbnir
renort, Re- Mr. W;n<I,,y md Bnr w
Anthony wore introduroi md ,naII,. rnr,.rls
Tho a ft,.rnn1,, .,.si,,, ,,7.s ,,,n,,,,if i; ~,
reports from the various Supeffmtehdehts' he
\ stevens Strou1Iy,for. Pnn |' II
secretary Mis- CIar. NJ Eoru-an pnnlian'i.
CORRESPONDENT, Secretary Nils Sar.h Z, ord
KenneLunk Tra9sur4r Mr.. UannahN JonnI
Winthron In tLa nynnin,t tbnr. ,,,a. - la,.r,
meeting lddrrs>eJbv NJ. Mr.. r IatLron If
MICHIGAN
Friday morning ,IaIo.,,t4s f., tl. Vo,na,,s
Christian Tan7ner9nr.. F,ior ,.,pynntin, n,I,,
herring 155 cniovaI . ,J. fo, IN So,i1 ,a,','d
the city of Bantnr. ,Innn inyit.tion nf anusi
Ni,.b0I- AtfL- nInriiin.r .,.s.i" .,,ri.,i,tn,,I
outs of dpuart,n.,,t. vt1,o ,ia.,,I XII "f+or
lu'ii discussion resolution was adopted en-
further action in regard to refornIatoiy prison
work. fayoring the society for the advance
ment of social purity, taVoring woman suffrage.
cnlolning >tricter ob>erl ance OF the sabbath,
the Punishment OF fcrnentcd wine at the com
munion table nd pledgin4 renewed efforts to
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

The strained" moose went back on himself
again last week. He had Fairfield and track,
but would not trot. TO drop into poetry, as it
were:
Why did not Mayo
MaL-n tha oil
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

The Illustrated Graphic News of Oct. con-
tains portraits of our Maine Congressman. In
the accompanying sketches it speaks of Hon.
S. l.. Mlliken as "a valuable and industrious
member"
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

The Prohibitionist strength in Maine in 1886
is almost exactly per cent. of the total vote
cast in the State. This is less than the per-
centage in either Massachusetts, or Michigan
two years ago.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

George F. Gore, the leet-footcd centre fielder Of
the Chlcagos was born in IIartland, Me, 81 yem $
ago He first played ball with the Resolutes f
Portland and then. in 1878, blossomcl into profes
slonallsm as the centre fielder of the Fall Rivers
lie completed that season with the New Bedforts
anu IN 1879 was Il member of the present champion
nine. lie Is very swift and covers great deal OF
ground, and with his well-known ability to throw
long, Is very valuable fielder. He great base.
runner too, and hits the ball hard and often. He is
bothersome to the craftest pitcher, and resorts to
some questionable tricks to get runs in. He was
one of three competitors in race around the base,
In San Francisco in 1879 and is said to have cover
ed the 1870 yards in IA seconds. He was the best.
League batter in $780, with the percentage of $50
The katahdin iron works are running fun blast
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

Police officers confess that they had rather
arrest five drunken men than one drunken
woman" Boston Record
They have to-the proportion is many times
greater in favor of the women.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

The campaign speeches of Hon. G. A. Bou-
telle in New Jersey are highly complimentcd.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

STEAMER NOTES Mr.. y. y. Sudln succeed, MIR.
Potca- steward If the Penobscot Mr.. smith was
l formerly steward of the katahtlin and has served
in the same capacity ON the Forest City during the
past season. Ileis great favortc with the travel
ling public and is a most efficient officer We Hr,
glad he is to continue the line. We regret to
learn that Capt f. {. Homer, late of the steamer
katahdin, is still in very critical cor,ition His
friends earnestly hoping that he NAV soon ne
cover The steamer Silver star WIS to leave
Bangor yesterday with Capt. Barbour and family,
for Florida. The steamer will probably be suld
there. The little steamer Susie May, which Piled
in our bay the past season, has been shipped to
Paatka, Florida, from Bangor, on the schooner
Hattie III. Barbour. Beginning next Monday the
Boston boats will make three trips per week each
way. See new time table in advertising columns.
PERSONAL. Mrs. George +. Wight and her ,on
Edwin n. Wight, are in Boston =. Mr. Walter p.
Kelley, of this city, has gone to Minneapolis Mimi
in search of employment. Mrs. f. r. Pierce for
merry of this city, will open studio in Portland
Nov. LIST. She has met with much success as an
artst.Nrs. James Ii. Perkins, OF this city, has
gone to New York to join her husband Miss
Anna Re'man is teaching the fall term of school
in district I, Cape Rozcr.... Mr.. G. l.. Met lcery
the Maine correspondent of the Boston Journal,
was in Belfast Thursday on his way to Rockland
and favored the Journal with call. Mrs. John
Il. Thombs and daughter Miss Georgia, of this
city, are visiting in Chelsea, Mass Mr.. II. +.
Pierce, of this city, attended the meeting of ice
dealers in Gardiner last week. ii. r. Hatch Of
Islseboro, graduate of Bucksport Academy, has
entered the Freshmen class at Colby. Mrs II. w.
Cunningham with her son Albert and daughter
East side Mr.. W. II. Whiddon former resi-
dent of Belfast, and fine vioinist has an engage
ment as a musician ut Raymond's hotel at
South Pasadena, eight miles from Los Angeles.
California. Mrs. A. S. Davis has returned to
Chelsea, Mass. after summers sojourn at Turtle
Head DR.. Davis remains for some time longer at
this delightful place, where, as usual, the latch
string hangs out and generous hospitality is dis
pensed.. Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Dyer, of this
city, are in Boston visit MIR. and Mrs.
George G. Pierce are visiting friends in Massa-
chusetts. Conductor John A. Mace, of the night
Portland and Boston run, is handling Conductor
Phibrooks train while the latter takes vacation.
80. DIR. LEngle and son. of Jacksonville, Fla, are
new millinery goods -. Mr.. s. l.. Dodge, Of this
city, has gone to Redwing, Mimi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Staples, of Boston, are visiting in Belfast.
-. Mrs. r.. Il. Emery and Mrs. Fred Crosby and
daughters are in Boston. Mr.. Calvin Austin Gen
eral Agent of the Boston & Bangor Steamship
Company, was in town yesterday, settling up the
company's business with the retiring agent, Mr..
] Daniel Lame