davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1888-06-14
The East Maine Conference Seminary.

Tie Commencement exercises at the f. NJ. C..
seminary Bucksport began Sunday with the Bac-
calaureate Sermon by Principal Chase. Monday
evening the exhibition of the Department of Flo
cution took place. in which the following students
from this vicinity participated; Lizzie l.. Haley,
Winterport; Mary +. Ware, Union; Clement w.
Westcott Knox; Maud T.. Muzzy, Searsmont
James A. Leach, Arthur A. Buck, Phebe j. Hoop
Ell, Bucksport; Elbridge $. Fcrnaki, Winterport
Music was furnished by the Music Department of
the Seminary. The annual address was delivered
Tuesday evening by Rev. ID. ii. Ella, ID. d.. of
Chelsea, Mass.
The graduating exercises of the senior class
occurred Thursday with the following programme
Progress of the Nineteenth Century-....
.:;...... Vernon q. Wasgatt
Our Banking System. Cyrus q. Nichols
The Human Mind. ;..:..... Herbert J.. Mccain
The Love of Liberty. Edmund ID. Searls
Novels and Novel Reading. IL. Walter IIadley
latent lilg't'....'... ...-... ...Horace +: Green
Original Right to the soil..... Harry +. Gordon
Suffrage age; J. Davis
National Aid to Education. ....... Maud +. MuZzv
The Shipping Interest. Arthur A. Buck
Helen Hunt Jackson.... Mabel A. l.. Devcreux
Our Debt to the sixteenth Century............
$500: .................:.-. Mary F. Boltcn
Party spirit '................ Homer X. Blodgett
W oman W aScs ........ .ltta A. Bowler
The Mormon Problem. .Elbridge $. Fernald
me New south .......-..-.-..... Lenora A. White
Our flsEerles.... ........... Rodney S. Green
Discussion-Shall immigration be Restricted?
Affirmative, Maud A. Hodg,lon
-, .::........:... Negative, Mary +. Ware
The Future of the Anglo Saxon. .............
.................... 80. Charles y. Higgins
Comforting Diplomas.
Awarding Prizes.
Benc,icton :. Rev. DR., Showers of NinnconoJis
The following prizes were awarded For excel
lence in botany, Maud +. Muzzy of Searsmont;
moral science class, divided between Mary r..
Ware and Ida 6. Bowler essay on "The Christian
Sabbath" Charles n Higgins, Bar Iiarbor.
There are 30 graduates from the institution this
year: Seven, classical course; four, academic ;
seven, Latin scientific; IL, commercial. There was
a reunion of the alumni and friends of the nstitu-
ton in the Methodist vestry Thursday evening
This has been the most successful year in the
history of the seminary. The attendance for the
year aggregates ASS. The number this term is Dos.
The full board of instruction was reelected for
the coming year
The following gentlemen were elected to fill
vacancies in the Board of Trustees: Rev. .. III.
Fernald and .. F. Fellows, Esq. of Bucksport f.
l.. Carney of Sheepsco Bridge, Rev A. A.. Lewis
of Brewer and L. NJ. Tibbitts o + Dexter.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-14

NoRTIIPORr Mr.. NJ G. Hill, of this town. has
trees i'll stock. Mr. Hill raises his own seedlings
and then CRAFTS them into first class fruit lie has
added 800 this season and disposed of 900 1t II.
his intention to have one of the best nurseries in
the State. Mr. j. L. POttle has moderriZed and
otherwise improved the cottage of Col. w. IL. Fog
Ter on the North Shore and the painters will now
complete the work of renovation. :. The family of
DR.. p. L. Luce, of Belfast, are now occupying
cottage on the Camp Ground for the season :. The
road leading from the main road to the North
Shore cottages is to be put in first class condition
49,. Mrs. w. A. Holmes and children and Mrs Wm
George and children, of East Boston, have taken
the GOrham cottage at NorthpOrt Camp Ground for
the season.. Mrs. Luther Cutter, of Bangor, has
already occupied her cottage, "Sunny Si'le.'
KNOX. lthas been splendid week for all kinds
of farm work and the farmers have just improved
1t, working early and late. Some are through,
Hired help is very scarce and any kind of a man
or boy commands good wages. Things in general
seem to be booming ut the Stream. The Church
people and good Templars agtating the ques-
ton of building new hall to serve the double
purpose of meeting house and hail. The boom
seems to he strong with a good prospect of sue
cess. Oliver Bowen was quite severely hurt by
kick from one of his colts while leading him to
water, both feet striking him in the chest. He
narrowly escaped serious injury but In justice to
the COLI we Will say 1t was done in play, as the
animal is not vicious but very kind and playful.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-14
Good femplars.

Good morning, Governor Durleigh.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-14

Col.W. I'll. Foglcr. of this city. the Waldo coun-
ty member of the State Committee notified his
friends last summer that lie could not in justice
to himself and to the party retain the position
through another campaign, and his resignation
was accordingly rendered before the meeting
OF the state Convention. The Republicans of
Waldo, while regrettinS the loss of his services
in this capacity. will not forget the good work he
has done. Hon. W. ii. Hunt, of Liberty. chosen
to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Col. Eogler, is an excellent representative of
the Republicans of Waldo county and their
interests will be we'll cared for in his hands.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-14

THE NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS.
On motion of Hon. George D. Bisbee in behalf
Of Gov. Marble, seconded by Hon. J. ii. Drum
was made unanimous,
The committee resolutions then reported the
platform as follows:
The Republican journal., 1888-06-14

Mr.. Freeman Littelicid, of Winterport, has leas
ed the Oakcs factory in Brewer, and will start II
pants manutactory there. He commenced bust
ness yesterday, but it will be some days before
they get into solid work ut the factory. The fun
capacity will be 1000 pairs of pants per week. Mr..
Litteield is one of the best known manufacturers
of ready made clothing ill Mainc having been in
the business for about twenty years. He Is
thoroughly familiar with it and has employed
hundreds of hands. Brewer people very for
t;lnae to have so entcrprisng business man
commence operations there. Bangor CONNER
ciai,
The Republican journal., 1888-06-14

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The Republican journal., 1888-06-14

Camden. was elected Il member of the executive
committee ..Rev. Theodore III. Murphy of this
city, who has been ill for some time has so far re
covered as to attend to business, although not
able to preach lie has gone to Bar IIarbor and
will canvass for the Peoples Encyclopaedia
Frank Colley, of Brookne, Mass, is in Belfast on
a visit to his old home. =. Mir. j. A. GrcenIeaf n
builder of Auburn, arrived in Belfast on Satur
day. lie wants to bid on the new Odd Fellows
building Mrs. William Clark of Bar IIarGoY.
was in Belfast last week on her w:y to Appleton,
her former home DIR. II. II. johnson, of this
city, returns home from Portland to-day Mrs
George +. Bracket, of this city. went to Portland
last Thursday, and Monday Mr.. Bracket followed.
They attended the Maine anniversary of Good TEN
plarism.. Mr.. Geo Perrigo, formerly of Belfast,
was in town last week. Mr.. Pcrrigo has left the
law and will preach, having joined the Baptist de
nomination. He has been preaching at Islesboro -.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred n. Fletcher of Alpena, Michi-
gan, arrived in Belfast last week. Mrs. Fletcher
will remain here with her parents, Capt. and Mrs o.
w. French, for several weeks, but Mr. F. will leave
this week Oh his return to Michigan. Mr.. Fletcher
is editor and proprietor of the Alpena Pioneer an
excellent weekly newspaper, which has greatly
improved under his management MIR. Frank
Chase, Of Monroe, Is In Belfast, working at his
trade as house joiner Mr.. C. has long been one of
the Journals excellent corps of correspondents
...Rev John W. Kinds, formerly of this city, was
recently stricken with paralysis and has gone to
California for his health. Mr.. VIM. NJ. Rust eli
Tor of the Progressive Age, is seriously i'll at his
home......W. E. Dilworth, of Belfast, is pitch
Ing for the IIaverhili club and the Hayerhil Ga
zette says that he is doing better work than ever
l,ofo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

w. A. fAInEs, No. 81 Union street, has
Just received car Of nice saddle and har-
ness horses and mares.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

No i'.6ii draws carital pil,c si,O.o00 whole sod
IN Washington. DC. Ma 1880 rlwsseCund capital
prlz eoU1. odd Ia Boston, Mnss., Mashinstun,
Detroit Mich. Richmond aud Salem, Va, aud
ic'runn. ky. No. 1000 draws thiri capital pnp'
ltOi snld in New ORLEANS No lhhll draws blu
Topeka. HAS, Custer Mich, thricfyillc. Ill., Louisa
ny. Suspension lridgc. N v, AL Mexico tity.
No. ss.i1i draws $1,000 foli In liostnn, New York
thicign. Nashville. Tenn, and Clarendon. Tex.
Swg gAitd giidi, men. bsS draw each sa.oOn
fuli ~ Nov Nors. New Orlclua, Boston. philadCl
Ihia, Chicugo. San fnnrisco Washington. n. 4.
Memphis. Tenn, Fort Wayne. Ind, Denver, Col
Wouttun. Tex, Montreal Canada, Havana. Cuba
ubfichs,illc. O., Lawrence, Mich aud other paint,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
in future, should any similar cases arise,
Mr.. Armour should have the offender ar
rested for impersonating an officer.

in future, should any similar cases arise,
MIR. Armour should have the offender ar
rested for impersonating an officer.
TURNED OFF THE WATER.
Health Officer Jackson sent in the fol-
lowing startling communication: "Under
recent order to wash the streets at night,
l employed six men and performed tho
work for five nights, and washed four and
one-half squares, and was proceeding with
the work as directed, when the water was
turned off by the water company" This
fioored the council and Chief OF the Fire
Department Ryan was appealed to for in
formation as TO how it was all done so
quickly, "rhey have gates" said the
chief, "and can send fellow sneaking
around through the alley, shut Off plug,
and no one except the one using the plug
would know anything about it," The
matter was referred TO the city attorney
for "a brief
A CONTRACT ADDED TO.
Judge J. M. Greer, attorney for the
Kansas City system Of railroads, presented
the contract with the city as returned from
Gen. Nettleton and Mr.. Pratt. II con.
tanned a clause binding and comforting all
privileges upon the company's SUCCESSORS,
by the same terms in case there should
by sale to any other corporation. There
was no objection but the revision was not
accepted for the present. President Had
den then suggested another change that
was desired on the part of tho city. 1t was
in that portion referring to paving which
the contract now stipulates shall be west OF
Sixth street and south OF Georgia. Mr..
MADDEN wished II done where the parties
interested should consider it 20 the best
interests OF the company. Judge Greer
explained that he had noauthority to agree
TO such change, and he was told 10 "takc
your papers and 90 home" The Judge
didn't 90 just then, but presented resoiu.
ton, the effect OF which was 20 have The
entire contract spread upon the council
minutes. Secretary Pullen explained that
the minutes showed approval OF contract.
MIR. MADDEN stated that il could be signed
'in council assembled" and the subject
was dropped
ORDERED CLOSED.
Mr.. J. II. Hcnning renewed his propo-
sition 10 buy from the city the small
angling piece OF property at the southeast
| corner OF Poplar and Manassas streets.
Mr.. EIenning offered 500. President Had
den thought it should Bring $780, aud Mr..
Graham moved that they split the differ
ence and close the trade at S625, option 10
continue for ten days. 1t went as The
sense OF the council.
roSsicI's LEASE.
The lease Of MIR. I. l.. Fossick on the
property ON Washington street, now used
! 10y him as q sloncyard. was referred 10
President MADDEN, with power 10 act. The
price will be $3.50 per year.
nuILDISG PERMITS
Manuel Glnscoc, on Ovcr,on, below
Third. Rejected.
w. I. Dryden. No. POS Third. Rejected.
BIDS REJECTED.
The bids for paving the alley back Of the
Gayoso hotel, orlercdto bc opened several
weeks ago, were rejected, as Mr.. Brown,
one Of the bidders, sent m nm explanation,
greatly reducing the figures. Further adj
vertising was ordered.
The council then adjourned.
o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

No drayagc TO be charged unless called
upon for special inspection, and then, u
the party prefers, they can furnish their
own drays.
: AS 10 the matter Of drayago mentioned
In petition We have 10 report that this u
clearly n mistake on the part OF the petit
TONERS, for the ordinance expressly forbids
any charge by the inspector for drayage
except where special inspection is ordered
or requested.
This, We think, will reduce inspection
fees 30 low that none can complain but the
inspector. Very respectfully,
J. I. PETIT,
7. J. GRAHAM,
CHAILEs kNEY.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY l'r lTirsch; That the city engineer
DO instructed 20 lay 0 crossing from Ex-
chang street extended 10 Alabama street.
"Already done, " said Mr. Badden. Good,
away went the resolution.
BY Mr.. lIadden: Whereas, the opening
Of lAuderials from Union 30 Monroe Is
imperailrely demanded, and Mr.. hlcri-
.wcihcr proposed TO give l5xl5oA ieet,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
ApproNilnniIcn Priscs.

100 numbers iWm l2.isa "a i'.Ga inclusive Ne.
INK 30 numbers on cnch side of the number
draulug tho capital prize oi IN nutl Z
In - numbers ON each side nt the number
drawing the capital prlsc ~ s'nuD. ..... ..... y
100 uuinhlrs iuum i00ll 10 ll.l-l Inclusive. be-
Inc ~ number, on each side ~ the number
drawing tee capital prize NJ tAl on .....,. .... II
lOru uumhUr. cudiul with 70, boIuF the two last
hEuuc. ui tlc number umWlus thc capital
I---- A- ~ --
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
Official Drawing
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
FULL PRIZES.
Single Number, Glass 3D."

Drawn at Now ,0i'Sars, Louisiana, ON Tues
day, April 10, 1888,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
Prizes Cnshcd In Tun without Rcdpe.
Hon.

nd-rhc grhsgtlbCr having npCr sei the Single
Number nmu ug. Dll.s Cd LOui-lANAkiAlE
LOTTERY. hereby tvlIlfy that The dLukc uW The
numbers which were this dry drawn irpm thr l1n
uu plfrod In the wheel. with the pfilcs curuspund
ing tn tbvm
Wiin,Ss our hands at New OtlciuA In. thl1 Tues
day, April TO- itA q. T. HEAlNLGAiW,
J. A. EARLY,
tumutt.s innpra
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
MENKENs REMNANT SALE.

Today NIL our remnants Of Silks, Dress
Goods, French Satines and black goods
will be placed on sale at prices 80 per cent.
less than value.
During the great rush for the last two
months We have made n large number Of
remnants. Among them may be found
the very choicest styles and often full
dress lengths, all at uniform reduction Of
about ono-half.
SPECJAL-Balance Of our 05c Atwood
TriCots today at 39c. Also, balance Of our
double width Cloth Suitings that were 4jc,
today only 2lc.
Come Early On the Morning.
But these goods viii BE- sold at these
prices until all are disposed Of.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
Come Early On the nor
Our Great wrap sale.

Don't fail 10 take advantage Of the very
low prices nj which we now offer our beau.
tiful stock Of Spring Wraps. They arc
going at about half their value.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
MENKEN g. COMPANY.
Tn IIattsrLrencr.

Call and see tlc lace Webb Bed Spring.
This is the prctticst spring ever made.
Call and see IT,
T. A. WRIGHT & Co.,
No. 3s7 second Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

TnE Star Light Social club will give q
hop ut tie Merchant Zouayc nrmory Fri
day evening, April 10. Admission 50 rents.
Ladies free.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

DoS'r forgot tho sociable at tho slrun.
gers church tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

HAVE your carriages painted aud re-.
paired at Cunningham's, cor. Monroe and
DeSoto streets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

HoME testimonials arr most reliable. aud
II you will SCI d your name and address we
will send statements OF numbers OF the best
citizens Of NaslivilD regarding the wonder.
ful cures effected by the Ethiopian Pile Oint-
per bottle. Manufactured 10y l,angum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville, Team. For sale by
Hester, 2s3 Main street
National Republican., 1888-01-30
Tnlkinr of the Mnnthar.

A representative OF the REPUBLICAN, visited
the signal service ollce yesterday afternoon to
ascertain the nature OF the weather that would
visit this seation during the coming week. H.
was cordially received by Prof. Hazen, the iu
dicaton officer on duty and all the informa-
ton to be obtained was set forth. There is Il
Try. and in Montana, the starting point OF the
Billiards, the thermometer registered il'
above zero at noon yesterday. The indications
arc that the warm spell will continue for at
tomac and Shenandoah rivers at Harper $
Ferry started down Saturday, but stopped
again before night, ana the sharp freeze of
that night undoubtedly iroze II up again. Be-
ing asked as to whether he considered there
would be any danger from overflow, or other.
wise should the ice start again and 60 ont OF
the river. pref. Hazen said he thought not;
that the river was low now. and, besides, that
the dredging of the river al this point had
d;cpened the channel.
National Republican., 1888-01-30
UNDER GLENwoop's SNOW
Tie Remains OF Frank G. DaKe Havt
neHn Uuripd.

The funeral of Mr.. Frank G.. DAke, an
old and respected citizen OF this District,
took place from the residence Of his sister,
2ll0 Sixteenth street northwest, yesterday
afternoon and was well attended. Excelsior
Ledge No II, 1. o. o. f., of which he had
long been member aud an officer, was
present In large numbers under command
of Noble Grand W. =. White. The Grand
Lodge OF that order, OF which ho was also a
member and officer, was present under
command OF Deputy Grand Master j. A
Watt. The services at the residence were
conducted by Rev. DR.. Wheeler. The pail
bearers were Il. f. Kinney and +. w.
Dawson on the part OF the Grand Lodge,
and &. w. Webster, James HALEY, q. j..
Canfeld, and Il. II. &. Bouts from Excelsior
Lodge. The interment was at Glenwood
and was under the auspices OF the lodges
under direction OF Grand Chaplain f. A.
Sttir.
Through the death OF Mr.. bake the Odd
Fellows lose one OF their hardest workers
and most enthusiastic Of members. He was
one OF the first delegates from Excelsior
Lodge to the Grand Lodge and was con-
tinued there ever since.
National Republican., 1888-01-30
Amateur Theatricals.

Some amateur theatrcals will be given at
Curtis Hall, Georgetown, on Wednesday, Feb.
/, for the benefit of st. Johns Church. The
following are the plays and the casts (Which
is which"-Copper. Mr.. Pierre Stevens; Gargle.
Mr., Wendell; Paddles, Mr.. Hugh Nelson;
Bertha, Miss Claire Billings; Annie, Miss
Charlotte Stevens; Mills, Miss Kate Hayden.
"Cut OF With a Shilling"-Sam, Mr.. j. s.
Webb: Berners, Mr.. Barry Bulkley; Kitty, Mrs.
C. W. Fisher. Mr.. Bulkley will recte between
the plays. As will be seen above the parts are
in the hands OF experienced actors, and the
lness GO CO u, altar g g aSsl,
National Republican., 1888-01-30
Closing Out Sale,
tk&&tkttk
Final Reduction
III
Mems Winter Underwear.
Fsttttt&t

rurc White Wool shirts, sizes 3S and
40 inches; Pure white Wool Drawers,
silcs 32, 81 and 80 irches. Former
piiCes. Sass To 50; reduced all sizes to
Pure Natural Wool shirts, sizes SO,
40, and i2 Inches; Pure Natural WOOL
Drawers, sizes 80; 3s, 80; ana 80 inches;
all sizes to &..25 each.
Holroyd's Scarlet Ribbed Wool SHIRT,
size AZ inch. Former price, 50; re-
Hoiroyd's scarlet Ribbed Wool
Drawers, sizes -, 80, and 3S. Former
prices, $i,35 to SO; reduced to $500
scarlet Cashmere Drawers, sizes 80.
81, and 36 inches. Former price Ss'0oi
rTn"ss1 os%s t" ni4 90 shifts! EfF r"f Size - inches
Former price, $3.50; reduced to Sl.5O
each.
sizes 80, 32, and - Inches. Former
prices, $40 TO S@.75; reduced all sizes
To 81 30 each.
sizes -, 80, 3S, and 80 inches; English
IsalbrigEan Drawers, q tn read, sizes rs,
10, ana 81 inches. Former prices, Rl75
to $40; reduced all sizes to Si.25
scotch Wool shirts. sizes 3s and 10
inches; Scotch Wool Drawers, size 3S
inches. Former prices, 81 10 to Ts.BOj
reduced to 81. go each.
White super Cashmere Shirts, sizes
d6 and ~ inches. Former prices T3 80
ana N3 OO; ;ieuuCeuh All sizes 10 T@,-o ettchs
White super Cashmere Drawers, sizes
30, ~, land AZ Inches. Former prices,
Sa.G3 TO $500; reduced to 81 per pair
White Extra super Merino shirts,
size 4. inches; white Extra super
rierino Drawers, size 3f, 3S, 40, aud 4.
inches. Former prices, Sl.SO to S@'.oj
reduced to YI.35 each.
California Scarlet Flannel shirts, sizes
SO and 10; California scarlet Flannel
Drawers, sizes 80, 3@, and 80 Former
prices, &:I 10; reduced to $3.50 each.
Scarlet Flannel shirts, sizcs iG and 3S
inches; Scarlet Flannel Drawers, all
sizes. Former price, Sa,"5; reduced to
$3.50 each. ~
40, and 4. inches. Former price, 81 90;
reduced to $1.s5 each.
Pure silk shirts, extra heavy, size 10
inches. Former price, $"S.5Oj reduced
To SO each
Pure silk Drawers. extra heavy, sizes
80, :S2, 3S, 40. and 4. inch. Former
prices, from $3.50 to 5000; reduced
TO 80 per pair.
12-thrend SILK shirts, siLcs 36 and 3S
inches. Former prices, &l1.l5 aud
$I2.25; reduced to 81. 30 and SS.25 each.
12-thread SILK Drawers, size 81 inches.
Former price, &ll.5O; reduced to 1910
per pair.
and So inches; Boys Super Merino
Drawers, sizes ~, 26, rs, and 80 inches.
Former prices, zoe to o5c; reduced all
sizes to 55c.
Hoys' Extra Super Mcrino Shirts, sizes
20 and $" inches; Boys Extra super
mcrinO Drawers, sizes :S, 30, and 81
inches. Former prices, S1.3O to &1.OO;
reduced to 0Oc each.
a lot of odd sizes in Merino shirts aud
Drawers at soc cach-onc-half their
actual cost.
A lot OF odd sizes in Wool shirts and
Drawers at 81 caCh-about One'hait oil
their actual cost.