davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-26


81. Andrews Bay, August sOth, noon.
Pensacola, August 2ist, night.
Milton August nd. noon.
Cre.tview, August ed. noon.
DeFuniak, August 18th, noon.
Westville, August 18th, noon.
Chipley, August 9th. noon
Msrianna. August 26th, noon.
Biountstown, August 3Uth, noon.
Bristol. August 3ist noon.
quincy, september 1st, noon.
Crawfordville. September I'd, noon.
Tallahassee. September 9Th. night
Monticello. September 5th, noon.
Madison, September 9Th. noon.
Perry, September 7th. noon.
Moseley Hall, September sth, noon.
Live Oak. September 10th, noon.
Jasper, September l1th, noon
Branford, September lsth, noon.
New Troy, September l3th, noon.
Lake City, September 18th, noon.
Maccienny, September 18th, noon.
fernandina, September 18th, night.
Cedar Key. September 18th, night.
Judson, September 10Th. noon.
Gainesville, September 2lrt, noon.
StArke, September 2sd. noon.
Green Cove. september sfth, noon.
falntka, september 18th, noon.
Ocala- September 18th. noon.
Mannneld, September 9th, noon.
Brooksville. Septe nber 18th. noon.
Dade CITY. September nth. noon.
Sumtervile, October 1st. noon.
Leesburg. October LIST. night
Tavares, October I'd. noon.
Enstis, October ID. night.
Orlando, October Sd, noon.
kissimmee, October 4fh. noon.
Tampa. October 5th, neon.
Barlow, October 9Th, noon.
Arcadia. October Sth, nron.
Fort Ogden, October 9Th, noon.
Pine Level, October 10th. noon.
Braidentown, October l2th. noon.
SANFORD. October 18th noon.
Titusville, October 10th. noon.
DeLand, October 18th, noon.
St Augustine, October 18th. night.
Jacksonville, October 10Th. night.
Key West, October 18th. night
Fort Myers, October 18th. noon.
jacksonville, November 5th. night.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-26
i. salsshIp & 4lorioi"". .

~ SIZED EVERY THURSDAY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-26

HEDiCAL DEPARTMENT.
e-ANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
l'4s.-lss4. the Uniyersity OF LouisianAJ
asdser 'or Practical instruction and especially In
s-as., :" ths soHihwert. unequaled, a. the Law
l, He., nndsnt materials from the great Char
~ s,nan WIN ~ 20 beds and 1000 patients anna
assurss - have no hosptal-fees to pay aud special
es o4y gwen at he bed side ( s dck, - In no
pu1n pga1n or catalogue or information address
rnVf ; L CHAILLE. n. D., Dean,
~ Drawer 1ii, New Orleanas La
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-26
Insolvent Estate Notice.

A :. rEksONs HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
l-..,s sc h.tate OF John ID. Branch, deceased, are
u .ouhed to appear and file the same with
ss,s u the County Court of Leon county,
ss., - tiofida. on or before the first day Of Oc-
K,,-s 4. 4. VI. WEST, County Judge.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-26
Staiememis,

s.'- are prepared 10 print statements on sbort
10 good style and cheap.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-26
rsaE DE~ocaArac CAmrAseN


ORFbctkL LEST
OF appointments and speakess - arraagej by the
State Democrats Executive Committee Al its
meeting July 1S. 1855.
rfRsf LIs1 O. sRgAxxnA
The appointments given below viii be filed
BY assignments IRON the following III, Of speak
ers and by other distinguished Democrats:
Hnns r. p. Fleming, W. ID. Barpes w r.
Lamar. A. j. Russell, T. r. Taylor. 3 r
Mallory. ID. U. Fletcher. II. H. Nabry. r A.
burford and J. B. johnston.
Cuban speakers will he provided Gr Tampa
aud Key West appointments.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-07-26

AT the big Bromley Mills / encountered
boss. or overseer, who believes in Cieve-
land and reform, Is we'll - free wool
His democracy, however, took this form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

Naw.York. Feb. 25. lssa

NALL FOR BONDS.
- Tur second AVeuAs kulrSi ConptnY siv;' Lul-co
1, lie hnur The per ceat Cprs1i iatol CJnvet41
Boni- due 2rFOitr M 1888. tGit tiess B0nis ~
prncpi- 1865. ths XVI
Of March, S7s Ols-O tn 10 upan.. corner yDt *
an AVE ln ClLy Nex LIs CeJtrai Irhft
ompiry No 81 Waist aul nat fhr interest upon sAld
Bonus Ia cease that .ttto dar Il lO, 800.
JOHN Is UNDaRuI Ii. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
By Richard Y. HarneH d

By Richard '. H0rHeH d o.
One 3.storv dwelling No 3j7 West lsthst ma
50 IL g of 9th-ave. lot 2Ux i1.4. 5 b " McLeVo
By B. O. Fai1chiLd.
One 4.stery dwelling with lot No 1879 kas' 24th-st.
IL & " OF iexing ion-sve. iOt -. 1859 " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

SEw-YORK. Thursday. March l. 1893
following salss Al ExchsJ aud Auotio
By E. r. R0yronf.
Five 5sory buldings plot o Land on 3dave.
n q cor OF 97,hs plot lOO.l lIli5-ll; Brua- - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

BROOKLYN PROPERLY.
nrenlo+ ~ land and sorry builiin-s. NO $40 To
go. 6th-ave COR oI ZOth-sI plot A"OAlUo' ,
IL NincHestre -------- ---------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
Real Gsilis.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST G.
IS LIBERTY-sT, 70 COURT-ST,
NEw-YORK BROOKLYN.
Paid.up Capital $500, 900

Examines aud gnarant titles TO real estate.
Issues TO attorneys guaranteed searches from
ITS LOCALITY IND4x
Of the real orIs OF New York ana hings
touni .es, now o nplcted.
THIS ledger ouni with every lot OF innd
In tho
II affords tbs only searches that give absolutely
conpicte Information
These searche. one-half to two-thirds the
charges Tor o.ic a
The, returned within ~ h,u-s
They accep By Ban ding n nd Insurance.
Department n a Of onci I,
Owners aud len shonld that their titles are
projected Of sirchtns al nittei 10 be The
best 10 known the legal prJfsssien-
COUNSEL
STEPHEN NASH. RICHARD rN5RAHAM,
GEORGE r. DE- iARESC
1RUsrEEL
Orlando r. Potter GeorssG williams
WIN ~. Inxraham- Eugene Kelly.
Emit O.lhsrmann Alexander r. orr.
Marlin Ioo.r Hugo Ws-ento1ck
Hen-v Marian Julien T. Dlvlos
Benz ,mo n I,eks william IL Male.
John d. HickA Edward n rAiier.
Charles Richardson. Charles H. he'"sr"A
Ella ID. wIliams Isaac IL COCKS
William rrautwina Samuel T. - 'sSnan-
Henry c. Thompson. Charles Aaliack
JOHN W. MURRAY, C. KELSEY.
pr-.itent Vice Presldeat
LOUIS wINDMULLER Treasurer
NEWELL MARTIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
BJJames BleccGcr f SON

eale OF buildings with plot OF Ia nj Ola Centra'ave
and UnIerhIlLst city Oi fohkers. WAS aDodrhsd
Ia March ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
Countrp Boaro Uanie6.

WANTED Board in Westchester CouI w.
w W,t,. LIN. pr,irrrst. from aUouI Aprii ui,os
sl. AMI enil u.t 10 strictly nrscu,~ - A. rs D"A
Z Tribuae Uptown cnics. l.23e Broad"V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

5sth-sl. =, 81 sti-ave. lots -5NlvOo each;
h tier 1850 --.----------
One At ry fv cling Wilhl l. 70 4 b.. est 7l-t-st
a " ,. gIii-dvr lot lJ.pN iou.9; q n ciaiis .
Two .5.-tory dwellings WAN los. Nos &1v 40 -oI
MAJ iZls,-si, n :. $50 II " o. 1ui-ave. 70 *
lU. ID. VI iklu 4cF.
Ons .fr az house wlln int No 253 adj above. lot II
One "a. iar house lth lot No 26j above. lot AZ
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05
NorthpOrt Camp Ground and Vicinity.

The Penobscot House, Browns Corner, had an
opening Sunday, when Il fine salmon dinner was
served.
The Misses Crawford and Miss Ellen j. Pierce
went down to the Crawford cottage, North Shore,
Monday TO spend a week.
The residents of the North Shore were to ccle-
brate the 4th as usual, but we have not received
returns from them. A full report will be given
next week.
Superintendent Hill is clearing up the Camp
ground and putting everything in first class order
The site of the Waverly Hotel has been levcled
and the rubbish removed.
The society will erect Il building for Conant &
Co. Of Belfast, which will be used as store, tcle-
phone and post Office. The new building will be
situated Tuttles cottage and will be 80 by 40
feet.
Capt. T.. +. Cunningham sold his farming tools
at auction Saturday, but did not sell the farm He
had previously sold to Rev. l.. NJ. Burlington Of
Belfast forty acres the shore side of the high
way and extending to the bay. 1t is reported that
Mr.. burlington will build summer cottage on
the land.
Miss A. +. Hardness of Belfast closed a very
successful term of school ut Browns Corner on
Friday last. The parents and friends Of the pupils
attended the examination and closing exercises
Friday afternoon, and all were much pleased with
the progress made. The recitatons were particular
ly good The following scholars were not absent
or tar'ly during the term: Esther G. Hills, Della
+. Hills, Lizzie II. Patch, Hattie L. Wadlin, Fred
die NJ. Black, Charlie L. Black, frankie Partridge,
Sadie =; Jackson, Hattie l.. wadlin, Fred B. Wad-
lin. Ehe NJ. Pillsbury was only absent one day
account OF sickness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05
Law Court.

,, ,.. W., I,. s.,
Niefh "i courts "a"llh on saturday received
ten rcscri,ts from the law court in Waldo county
,....s ,s f,.,l,,,s
''a.s 40 '''''"s
W llllam I. Marshall VS. Joseph J.. Wlthery.
Belfast parties. The case was tried at the October
term OF court last year, and was an action to re
cover SlG2i2 balance due for rent of the Thurlow
house on Congress st. Withcrly occupied the
house and moved out leaving his son-in-law l. v
Miller IN the house. The PIN holds deft. respon
sible for the rent Deft. claimed that he notified
pin. when he moved out and he said the matter
was all right Verdict for plh. for Sl33.l3. The
case went to the law court ON i motion for new
trial. The law court oNerrules The motion. The
rescrp I'll the verdict III the case Is not i'll ac
corahrc win me evidence II Is too nearly so to
authorize an interference on the part of the court
me he"'T discovered testimony Is not sufficient
To warrant any expectation of i change in the re
suit. :, ,,.,,... .,.,,,,,....
Jerome r. Manning appellant, VS.. Augusta Dev-
crcauN adniN. The pin. is Boston attorney, the
def. is from stockton. The PHI prosecuted an
Alabama case for dcfts husband and charged 30
sci never being heard from after she sailed oct A.
ISL, and Mrs ID. was appointed administrators.
Among her husbands papers she found a contract
with Manning in which he agreed to collect the
Alabama award for l2ta per cent. She sued Man.
ming for the difference and obtained verdict in
the Massachusetts court. The case is now pending
i'll the law court of that State. The present suit
was brought to annul the appointment of Mrs. d.
as aministratrlN, as it was alleged there was no
proof of her husbands death. The Judge sustain
ell the Judge of Probate. Exceptions were fled
which exceptions were ovcrrucd by the court.
Rcscrlm: mo issues OF tact having been framed
to he submitted TO Il jury, it was the duty of the
presiding justice in the trial of the case to deter
mine all issues of fact, and to his finding of such
issues, exceptions 10 not lie. The evidence sub
miIted to the presiding justice not only sut-
cent to authorize the finding Of the issues of fact
against the appellant, but to require it,"
Jerome +. Manning VIM. III. Foglcr, admir-
The dcft. was admr. Of the estate of Amos Dow, of
Searsport: The PIN. prosecuted an Alabama claim
for Capt. Dow and claimed sixty per cent for his
services. Dcft. claimed that there was an agree
ment to collect for ten per cent. The suit was
tr ed in October last and resulted in verdict for
PIN for ten per cent of collections. The motion for
new trial was oycrrulcd and Judgment rendered on
the verdict Rescript, per cUrriam: "Thc parties
submitted the cause to a jury under appropriate
instructions to which exceptions were taken No
good reason has been shown for granting a new
trial. and, therefore, the motion must be overruled
and judgment entered on the verdict"
Iucetta F. Hunt vs. Samuel S. Berry. Unity
parties. Case tried last April with a verdict for
PIN. in the sum of $3.50. An action of trcspass.
hn,. an EI.nn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05

as shipmaster. For long time he was in the
United States Customs Department at San
Francisco, but of late, previous to the year
past. has resided in WOburn. Mass. Mr.. Cony
was born Nov. II, 1918. He leaves a widow.
Some time ago there was q wedding in the
especially interested in the ceremony. 1t seems
that few days ago, some of the younger
Changers, while waiting in the hall thought it
would be fun to emulate their elders. A couple
decided to be married. The young man who
performed the ceremony turned out afterwards
to be Justice of the Peace. The acting bride and
bridegroom are now trying to find out whether
they are legally married, and il it will be nee
essary to procure divorce.
senator Hale has presented new suggestion
for the solution of the surplus problem to the Sen
ate in the shape of a petition, evidently long in
circulation, signed by few people in Portland,
| requesting that the surplus be used in ''making
available and cultivating the government land,
and giving the many people that are out of em-
ployment an opportunity to work thereon at
brought into cultivation, to he parcelled of
into farms of 40 acres, each to be provided
with suitable farmhouse, and to be let or sold
on easy terms to the labOrcrs employed
Judges Goddard and SymOnds have placed
i before Judge Peters their petition for manda-
mus to compel the secretary of state to place
the act to regulate the practice of medicine Oh
the state files as law. The petition is now in
the officers hands for service, versus secretary
of state and secretary Of the Senate. The
petition is returnable at Augusta, July 18th.
The hearing will be before Judge Peters. This
act is the one to which Gov. Bodwell placed
his signature. which he afterward cancelled.
Among the amendments to the river and
harbor bill agreed to in the Senate June y,
were the following: Increasing the appropri-
alton for Penobscot river, from $4,000 to $780,
600; inserting an item of $4,000 for Mooseabec
bar; inserting All item of $5O,OOO for break
water from Mt. Desert to Porcupine Island
increasing the appropriation for Portland Har-
Dor from $4,000 to $4,000. and for Back
Cove, Portland 1Iarbor, from $4,000 to 49,.
600.
The summer term of the State Reform School
closed Friday evening, and the boys celebrated
the occasion by giving an entertainment to
their friends from Portland and vicinity. The
exercises were interesting and creditabe to the
boys. The roll of honor was presented to the
boys by Mr.. George NJ. Warren, with Il few
well chosen words of counsel, and the two
whose names stood of the head of the roll
Bricney Scanlon and Middle MOrrisett, eacl
received the present of a book.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05
Congressman MlIlikcn sim In the Field.

fourcorresp"ndcnt found Congressman Millikel
the other day very much amused ut u statcmen
contained in the Bangor Connierci al of recen
date, announcing that he had withdrawn as a can.
didatc for collection to Congress. This was gen
uine news to Mr.. Milliken, and without the slight
est foundation In truth. MIR. Milliken is In tn.
heid to stay and entertatns doubts as to the re
suit of the election, or that Mr.. Brown, his com
petitor, will have ample time during the sessions
OF the Dist Congress to attend to his extensive
practce, tmtrammeled by Congressional duties
Mr. Miiikcn regards the nomination of Harrison
and Morton as very strong one, the best tina
could he made, next to placing Mr.. Blaine at tho
head of the ticket, and predicts for the ticket
rOusing majority In Maine, and success in Iii,
country. Washington Special.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05

1t is well said of The Republican platform
The whole field is covered. There is here nc
evasion, no attempt to hide double meaning
under fair show of words. no verbal trickery
no slurring of important issues, no miserable
subterfuges by which the resolutions can be
held to mean one thing in one state and another
thing in another state. 1t is good, sound, hon.
est, political gospel, and no man who reads il
through need have any further doubt as to the
position of the republican party OH all matters
of national importance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05
1t is because the best temperance sentiment

1t Is because the best temperance sentiment
Of the country demands the repeal of the in
ternal revenue tax; because such repeal
would be the heaviest possible blow to the
'whiskcy ring''; because the removal of the
government stamp from the whiskcy barrel
would take away all semblanec of authoriza-
ton of the liquor traffic by the government
and not at all because it favors free whiskey.
that the Republican party calls for the re,luc-
ton and final abolition of the internal revenue
taxes. New York Mail and Express.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05
Cooperative CreamerIes In Roekl.ns.

At the meeting i'm the court house at Rocklan,l
last Friday Of the farmers of that section to hear
the report Of the committee appointed some week.
ago to investigate the workings Of Maine cream.
cries, the committee made an exhaustive report
which was followed by a discussion. The senti.
ment of the meeting heartily favored establishing
cooperative creamery In ROckland and a com,
mittee Of two was appointed from ROckland St.
George, South ThOmaston, ThomastOn, Camden,
and Warren to canvas for stock and cows
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05

The Boston Globe, although a Democratic
organ, undertook to dictate to Maine Republic
cans who they should nominate for Governor
As they naturally disregarded its mandates the
Globe now retaliates by cock and bull story
about Republican discussions, and trumped up
charges against Mr.. Burleigh which will have
no effect where the Republican candidate for
Governor is known, and that is all over Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05
News Of the FRANCES

At the last regular meeting of Farmers Pride
Grange, Lincolnville, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Our Older has recently sustained n
severe loss by the removal from our midst OF oul
much esteemed sister, Mrs. Maria Il. Payson.
Resolved, That while we submit patiently to the
inevitable we fully realize our misfortune in part
ing with so valuable Il member; she possessing
those qualities that enabled her to perform loving
ly and faithfully not only the duties of home BIZ,
also having potent influence in the promotion OF
worthy public objects.
Resolved That we sympathize deeply with he,
family and near friends in their great bereav emcnt
ana with Equity Grange, of which she was i'm
honOred member.
Voted That these resolutions be placed upon
our records and that a copy be sent to her family
Mrs. X. o. MCCOBB,
Mrs. ANsEL WADswORTH, Committee
Mrs. G. q. ABBOTT,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05
Concerning County Officers.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: Among the
several names recently mentioned in your paper
for County officers l notice those of Goodwin Nor
ton Of Palermo and DR.. Billings of Freedom, both
of whom have been before the Convention two or
more times to be beaten there or at the polls. Now
want to ask through your paper II we have any
right to embarrass these gentlemen or the party
by attempting to put them in nomination again
for surely there are plenty OF men good and true
for all the Offices in our gift. Let such be selected
and be sure they were never boilers or mugwumps.
REPUBLICAN,.
Freedom, July ,, 1888.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05
Newspaper Notes.
The COrinna Owl has suspended publicati

The COrinna Owl has suspended publication.
S. l.. BOardman, Esq, formerly editor OF the
Home Farm, Is now connected with the Kcnnebec
Journal.
Mr.. ii. c. Vaughan, the former editor of the
Ellsworth American, is now making money in the
banking business at Lawrence, Kansas.
Mr.. L. G. Crabtrcc, who recently discontinued
the publication OF the Eastern Gazette at Var.
mouth, is now connected with the Bath Times
The Up River News and Oldtown Herald have
been united and will hereafter Ike published as one
paper with the names combined. 1t will he issued
from OldtOwn and DIR. G. G. Wild will he the cd-
tnr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05
Catherine J.. Wording,
In Memory of her IIu sband,
William u. Wording,
Whn .li..l Ian :, 40.


On the right of this arch a tower octauonal
in form. grows out of the building, crowned
with belfrv- the openings of which are so ar
ranged that they may be closed with glass. an,
the room used as an astronomical observatory
On the east side is an entrance from High
street through Il brick porch with granite
steps and platform. The whole forms one of
the best arranged school buildings in the State
of Maine.
The services Of dedication were held at 10
O'Clock. The following was the programme:
Invocation. Rev. Mr.. Hart, of Houlon
Address of Welcome, in behalf Of citizens,
John Il. Ma,ligan
Report of Building Committee,
Hon. f. +. Webb, Wateryie
Presentation of Keys,
Hon. Moses tioldings Bangor
Response of Acceptance. Principal A. NJ. Thomas.
Dedcatory Address,
Rev. q. ID. Pepper, ID. d., IL. d., Professor of
Colby University.
Dedcatory Prayer. Rev. DIR. Thomas Newton.
lienetlctlOn. ItcV. Joseph Kicker.
NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.
June 2Gth was class day ut Bates, and IIathorn
Hall was crowded. b. w. Tinker delivered
the Grafton; NJ. b. Pnkham, the history, A. c..
Townsend, the poem, {. Z. Smith. the propl-
ecy, and G. w. Snow the parting address. The
ode was by G. A. White. The Bates Alumni
Lowell; Vice President, |. V. Frsbee; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, w. II. Judkns; Executive
Committee, J. II. Rand, n. W. Harris, |. n
NOrcross; Orator, +. l.. Evans; Poet. Israel
Jordan. At the meeting of the corporation of
Bates College June 81 President Cheney re-
ported that no deaths had occurred among the
graduates the past year. From fifty to fifty
five thousand of the hundred thousand dollars
subscription have been raised. When COM
pleted the college will receive S25 900 from j
l.. ii. Cobb and 800, from Boston gentle
man for an observatory.
The trustees of the Maine State College met
at Orono June 26. The members of the board
present were Hon. Lyndon Oak of Garland,
President William l.. Haines, b. S. l.. l.. b., of
Watervile, Arthur l.. Moore, b. S, of Lime
rick, Gen. Charles Hamin Of Bangor. Hon. u.
A. Gilbert of East Turner. 1t was voted to
confer degrees, as recommended by the faculty.
to change the name of Brick Hall to Oak Hall,
after Hon. Lyndon Oak, and to name White
Hall Wingate Hall, after Hon. William =.
Wingate of Bangor. After the transaction of
some business, the board adjourned. The
dedicatory services at Coburn Hall, the new
agricultural and natural history building, took
place 10 the afternoon.
The following members of Bowdoin's class
of 'SS, were elected to the ranks of Phi Beta
Kappa: Il. l.. Bartlett, ii. S. Card, Geo. +.
Cary, A. c. Dresser, r. w. Cooling. w. T.
Hall. Jr. G. +. Larrabee, T. c. Linscott, A.
w. TOlman, j. Williamson, Jr., w. W. Wood
man.
Coburn Classical Institute held commence
ment exercises iathe Baptist church WaterviIIe
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-05

The fact that the Extra Quality Granulated
sugar made by the Revere Sugar Refinery is the
best maize In this country is now so well known by
all consumers In this vicinity that every first class
grocer finds It for his interest to have 1t always in
stock.