davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12
Letter from WASHINGTON.

10 1nE EDITOR OF IRE JOURNAL: The
question interesting above all others mme-
diately before The organization of the House of
Representatives in the 5l>t Congress was the
election Of Speaker. Though from the begin
ing of The canvass Mr. Reed easily had the
lead, he could hardly count a majority of the
caucus on be first ballot, and each one of the
other candidates had hopes of deadlock and
final decision in favor OF himself. However,
The first ballot developed so much strength for
Mr.. Reed indeed, eAactIy what his friends
claimed for him-that he handsomely won at
the second Trial, and look the Speakers chair
with The GOODNESS and self reliance of an old
veteran, anu has up to the present time pre>i,l-
ed win great dignity and ability.
Mr.. Reed has an advantage over his able
predecessor in physique. He fills the Speakers
chair full with his nearly 800 pounds weight.
aud makes an impressive and commanding APP
pearance in the chair. He is the largest man
in the House except Barnes of Georgia, who
weighs something more than 800 pounds, but
Reed is much the taller and better proportional
man and therefore makes a much more mp0s-
ing appearance than the biz Georgian.
There was the usual anxiety on the faces Of
the members while the operation of choosing
seats was going on. Congressman Milliken,
with his usual good luck. received an early
call, and chose his seat in the front row imme-
diately in front of the Speaker. Dirgley GOT a
back seat in the same tier, and Bou,elle occu-
pies one nearly midway of the House. The
Maine congressman all are fairly well seated,
The sensation last week, ana indeed at pres
ent is the defacation in the Sergeant alarms
Office of $,2,0 900 by Tie cashier. There are
good many bitter remarks about it, and our
Democratic friends seem not little chagrned
mat their exit from power in the National
House of Representatives should be signaliZel
by SO bold and extensive a theft Whether
he members Of lhe House will lose their sal
aries or not is not quite certain. The prevail
ing exp esson OF opinion is that The Govern
meat VII be held to the members for the
money on the ground. among Others. that ii de-
lvered The money to the cashier to pay The
members before it became due and before they
could have got it had they demanded it. il is Il
nate of considerable importance TO some of
The membe :. Mc. Nillihen had drawn all that
vas due HIM that his last months salary
i all that be has involved while Bou,elle had
$4,000. and Mills, Of Texas. $500 doe them
at the lime of the defalcation.
II il thought now that The absconling cashier
may be brought back from Canada, if he can be
unprecedented for forgery, which i, an cxtradit-
able ottcm>e. lie took up ait his forged notes
before leaving, but that Goes not ralievc lin
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12

jefferson Davis, President of the late Confeder-
acy, died at New Orleans last Thursday night,
aged 81 years He ceased to be a citizen of the
United States in 1861, and although he had served
with credit in the Indian and Mexican wars. had
been member of Congress from Mississippi and
was Secretary of War under President Pierce no
Official action was taken at Washington on his
death When he left the Senate in 1861 he turned
his back upon an honorable record, and was there
after an enemy of his country and continued "un-
reconstructed' until the end. His career as Presi-
dent OF the Southern Confederacy, his flight when
Richmond was evacuated, his subsequent capture
and Imprisonment, his release and retired life at
Beauvoir, his Mississippi home, are well known
His wife and one daughter survive him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12
l.. b. Tow NSEND.


<rv-ro>, necon,I,o,. 1 1850
DEAR F;trHD, A. You gather by the Kind inyf
tatl,l, 81 ya! L,-t .iI.rrI, ,a,,rat th.t ii s+ancn
and pressing utf,s Will ,lt hermit me ~ h,.I, Won
celebrate liz. 10Th nuiye,tIiy of the SAILING Of the
bark ,.W IN, o. Ahlrn-' for me GoI,lrn C;atn Nv
to count M the H. ne bandful VIM rnm.in of tho "a
who .onnu.rd ON, ro1ll.1ny and Who tr,tber f."
ufrht to recall ne yea,s WHEN havp f6wn sinca
fb9t even. l,ttlnnr.li,lr rId nccn,nLar ,1nrninr
when va. met IN, f!t, first tIfnr unIv II ali ro,,nS
fgr l,i,. ones ,.ft, M, ,,a,ti,r vim frianII
III, Ilc., H. ,yifh -t.,,,,rr tb% ,latr,rai
foiu IN. utrird yo,..,gr rhp .,,p insf,i,nfr 49,
tu,. ot The ctltaiu anI mate Who hld An On, ia
tit.i,. In Men. IanJs whnna We haif f,arnd I'M Of
/, r,yarj learned III Inv+. the .rrnnG ,nato NIX
seemed Il littlr netrcr ar rnmnnon bnuaanitv NM
th. cock .i.l -trvafl VIM WV hi " ~ it,nr
ttan tb, rrsj of III th,u' VIA IvmUid d9ra ~ ~
,rlt il i'll the Presence OF Jake. tormrntorsy How
some oi our humber Who lived back inland and
wer, lite in ,fIivin,s ohnl ,ra eynr fnrrat ~ ~
noble rnrtlv form Of Bro. Coby as he cam ~
,,addIm.r win i'll IooIe hanIlad shorai anI NJ
1oIlv erect ~ Of "C;iforu tnrrvr,,, az vn ,aIe
lin ,,lr,, haud II, hrJ,, hiIn I'm h"irt n" mo b T
came the dearest friend Of ali on baa1, and we
shared on, iL- and .,rro,s rrinr n1',. ,a ,.o
in Citifnrli; r an otIi. r,ti,n we eni0t.ad 11Irb
,rlr,! trcnosilin Lrt,ve.,, our Families ra;nini,
together in much OF urosuerity and minrling our
tears in sorrow till th,, Mister ga He'd him nome
rood man., Vino ,iid NOT love MIN Than nnr
s,:Iicr a,v,y- Town mo La.+orn Dn,. ~. H..
.rii1lfS If Iini as NJ IIns't snI- hcI6 th h
Zor. tIn terrible frrlino Of L0mesirtnass as NO
,ralil.1 W.. we're f,{rl}9 a,ra,. tro, niI y.a ho
most dear and thl worse frelina 81 snas,ctness
that followed On tie misery Of the next few
.d1y-', EjI we eyeI, tx,,rrt 10 1.-Two tIrnn@b f,,e
ii"It!l7 On l'p3Ilf: lllu we ever expect to care
~ ny "-d4n: 70 Ittai ihose DAYS Is TO bring
I''th tuh'titIa'inH ol an we ever cream OF hor
i"tr {oo sHPlflnt % Dear hNing over again, and
W. v lth ytt tphl n"Ilh Wlni hao blown itself out
" w tE'l forget l,i utllghtiul enjoyment and
s"ll't co4iofl 81 craving on deck ana getting in
iht zee q tt aver house Just to lay back and bask
IN the sunshine on when fully recovered the feel
lhS OF "u"A'tht ecstasy as we bowled along with
n
Wlhd9 iolioNihg nee, the 1rst school of flying
si, as ch!se0 ny some invisible foe they sprang in
EItu tFt't ol nrlShtlN glstenng forms and
''lei away so PfGttilE unti ohil@ed to drop again
mo '!'e wafer ohly 10 ma thtlr active foe ready
10 reeve tlelH' or me black fish playing around
GU uoN, the beauultIl uolpinns, which we SO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12

Washington Hose Company No. /, of tns Guy,
toated itself and invited guests 20 a supper at the
Windsor Hotel on Tuesday evening. This is the
first annual meeting of the company. The boys
got themselves up for the occasion, and a finer
looking set OF men would ne hard TO iii in any
community. The company, headed by Capt Locke,
met at their rooms early in the evening, and at
seven O'Clock marched to the Windsor. The com
pany numbered twenty three men. The invited
guests were His Honor Mayor Mcdonald, Chief
Engineer II. +. Mcdonald and representatives Of
the local press. Landlord Cox laid himself out for
great sdpper, and as result he gave one of the
best spreads ever set out in Belfast. The tables
Were handsomely decorated, large bouquet oc
cupying the centre of each table while a button
hole bouquet was placed beside each plate Tie
walters We're attentive AMI the service perfect
There were no speeches. The following is the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12

BELMONT. Mystic Grange has elected officers
for 1890 as follows: NJ. B. Hunt, w. NJ; n. b.
Alenwood, o.; Nettie 3. Alexander, L.; l.. L.
Morse, s.; Horace Jordan, A. S.; L. b. Morse,
Chap; A. b. Mariner, y; O. c. Cammett, Soc :;
Alfred Lamb, q. H.; Jennie NJ. Cammett, p. !;
Mary A. Farrow, F.; Eleanor Mariner, c. Sadie
Jordan l.. a $
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12

ticrk Oh courts Nadln has sent out Ncnlrts to
draw jurymen for the January term Of the 81
preme Judicial Court in this city, Judge Virgin
will preside
At the business meeting of the Young Nan's
Christian Association Monday evening, il was
thought that the formal opening would take place
at the new rooms one week from next sunday.
MIR Charles Clark, Of this city, arrived home last
week from Natinicus where he has been engaged
in fishing This is Mr.. Clark's seventeenth annual
fishing season at Matinicus He was fairly sue
ccssful this year.
Mr. Ira I. loVcjoy, OF the firm Of Loycioy & Ber-
ry, prolletors of Hotel North, Augusta has, indi
vidually, filed petition in insolvency. 1t is un-
dcletood that it does not affect the firm. Mr. Love.
joy was formerly proprietor of the Revere House,
in this city.
Mr. +. II. Dunbar Of this city, received on Mon
day by express wild goose weighing eleven
pounds, sent by Mr.. NJ. +. Dodge Of Plymouth,
Mass \ tag attached said; "This goose was shot
Dee. an, at south Pond Plymouth, and was one Of
twenty ming killed at the same time"
The readers of the Journal must be very patient
with that paper from nov out and not Kick if its
meWs seems little exaggerated. They placed on
their outside windows Wednesday and hrncpforth
WILL see things in Il double light. Belfast Age.
some Of the people about the Age onicc can see
things ia Il double light without the aid of out
side windows.
a NEW STREET ASiED For. a petition Is IN
circulation asking for IA new street to be laid out
from the Boston steamboat wharf to the Maine
Central depot, along the water front There is a
street now that runs portion of the way. All the
business men along the shore are On the petition,
.i,,It II /.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12
b. 2. HALELTINE.


o.. T,
MIR. GEO. L. WIGHT, BELFAST, NE.
DEAR SIR l received Your kind invitation to
attend Your gathering the It'll of this month, in due
time. Now, ComIaat George, | very much
pleased 20 know tHat am still remembered by my
comrades AID shpEates ON that long but pleasant
voyage around the Horn. 1t would give me the
greatest pleasure if ! could be present and meet
with my old comrades TO talk over the old scenes
on that long voyage, forty years ago. But it is
Impossible for me to be with You in body, but will
DC there in mind. would enjoy seeing the old
con}tdeS very much, as have only two of
them since leaving California; ITavener and Dun
Var, when was III Belfast last summer. 50 now,
comrades, have good time and think Of your Old
futud West, VINO cannot be with YOU on that night
N-ling the bcys VINO Will be present much pleas.
urc and long lie.
ours Truly, WIN NJ WEST
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12

The entire tables, of which we give an illustra-
ton, showed concusiyely that butter making is
the best stock business. The speaker said further
that ''lf New England has special advantages and
capabilities in any line of work il is in oairying
We have suitable climate ami the best gr:tsses
western competition is and will be less than In
beef, grams and sheep products. While it is in no
sense bonanza II may be made 4 pleasant and
profitable one for the farmer One of its best fea-
lures IS that 1t can be done in small way. 1t pays
cash ana pays 1t often, while sheep pay a dividend
but once in year, steers once in three years and
horses once III about five wears. The speaker did
not condemn private dairy work, but the market
has come to demand larger quantities of uniform
product. In establishing butter factory whether
large or small there mast be union Of the farm.
ers, and such an amount of cream on reasonable
area as VIII keep down the expense of collecting
Adapt the size of the plant to the conditions and
any neighborhood can associate. In this State the
cost of collecting cream, making and selling the
butter varies from ) to Dc per Id. The average
cost is about 4c.
The Sec'y was followed by Pres Ellis, who said
he chad produced butter over and over again for
ii to '3c per h. He could produce ton of butter
as cheaply as he could produce ton of beef. and
considered skinned milk as natures model food
for young growing animals" Mr. Ellis is o: @ of
our practical farmers ard his graphic dissertations
of his experiments and the conclusions he has
reached are always listened to with profound at
tention.
The work of the afternoon was opened by Prof
Jordan, who spoke of the work of the Experiment
Station, giving brief history of its inception and
Its growing necessity Its work is to test theories
expose humbugs and establish facts Prof Jordan
is man of ability, student rather than an orator
an earnest man, who knows that his work is for
the future, rather than for the present. and vet is
willing to labor and wait.
F. II. Adams was the next speaker. Subject,
Wastes of the Farm.
The evening was occupied by b. W. McKenn,
subject Specaties, and by DIR. q. Nj. Twitchell,
subject Opportunities. We regret that we have
not space to report abstract of these excellent
lectures, replete they with the best thoughts
of thinking men. This Institute was one of the
best ever held in Waldo county, whether regarded
from the standpoint of the discussions the at
tendance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12
The Presidents Message.

The first message of President Harrison was
given in full in our last issue. and we trust it
has received a careful reading. As the Port
land Advertiser well says: The message is
the most important official document Of the
year and should be read and studied carefully
by every cool citizen It is not only review
of the operations of The 20, eInneHt for the
past year hut touches upon all matters con
corning which legislation is desirable The
recommendations Of President Harrison Should
meet with General acceptance. lie i eminent-
y practical, and his message j. free from par
ti,an>hip. lie addresses the whole people ami
in language 20 clear and plain that he WHO
runs may read. The keynote Of the message is
the common good. The promotion of the moral
and material welfare Of the whole country,
and the more it Is studied the more generally
it j. regarded as wise AMI patriotic document.
WASH IGToN, Dee. Oh. In his PRAYER this
afternoon. the napan q the House referred
~ ne death Of Jefferson Davis in these words
~ he land i full Of Sorrow and millions sit
rolu in The atmosphere OF death. mourning the
departure ftom earth Of a man dear 10 AL
hearts, Who had reached the Term Of four score
wears.
Tins. it should be unler> tood. wa, not the
chaplain selected 10y the Republican caucus. but
the Rev. Mr.. Milburn. elected bv the Demo
cvat- with the aid of tbe votes of few Eepub-
leans no saw fit 10 disregard the obligations
OF a caucaS. Nv. MiIbum is not only Demo
crat, bat ike he man be euogZed is evidently
"UuIeconstructed' aud therefore unfit to lead
the Republicans of The House in prayer.
saturday was Labor Day" at the Maritime
Exhibition. Boston. In The afternoon Hon.
Amos J. Cummings of New York delivered an
address on the decline Of american commerce.
The remedy he said, is to be found in the ship
ping bounty bill now before Congress- which
he warmly approved. IN the evening Major
Charles 5. Hill of Washington, Frank X. Eos
ter, Henry Leonard and other labor represent
atiNeS spoke.
Our readers will enjoy the poem by Mrs
Packard, published on the fourth page. We
are promised story from her pen for an early
issue.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12

Blue Points on Shell.
Tomato, with Rice. Bouilon
FISH.
Baked Halibut Cream of Celery.
Crcumbers.
Celery Dressed Lettuce. Queen Olives.
Capon d la Royal. Leg of Mutton, Caper Sauce
ROAST.
Turkey, with Oyster Dressing, Cranberry Sauce.
Baked Sweet Potatoes. French Peas.
Lon of Pork, Apple Sauce.
Sirioln Beef, Dish Gravy. Duck, Cider Jelly.
Lamb, Mint sauce. Ham, Champagne Sauce
Spring Chicken, with Filling.
ENTREES
Lobster Salad. Asparagus on Toast
Lamb Chop, Dreaded, Tomato Sauce.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes. Onions. Squash. Corn
Cauliflower.
COLD MEATS.
Shoulder of Pork. Ham. OK Tongues
Picked Lambs Tongues.
RELISHES.
Cheese. Mixed Pickles. Tomato Catsup
Worcestershire Sauce.
PUDDING.
English Plum, Hard and Brandy Sauce.
Chocolate Cream Mnce. Apple.
Assorted Cake. Currant Jelly. Bananas Apples
Mixed Nuts LAYER Raisins.
Confectionery. Vanilla Ice Cream
Tea. Chocolate. Coffee
The hose company has reason to congratulate it
self on its first annual supper.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12

Don't take our say so, but buy cake of Brus
sells soap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12

There is no more economical soap made than
Brussels
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12

Be convinced that the most economical soap in
market is Brussels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12

The second annual reunion of the passengers
and crew OF the bark William o. Alden, which
left Belfast Dee 3, 1919, for California; was held
at the house Of Mr.. ard Mrs. George +. wight n
this city, last saturday evening. The following
were present Capt. w. O. Alden, master; G. ID.
Palmer, second mate, Montvlle; Mr.. Fred Young,
of Rockland John Stewart, Henry Dunbar, Frank
Whiunorc, Joseph l.. Havener, and the host, Geo.
+. wight, of Belfast. The following ladies, wives
Of those present, were in attendance Mrs. Palm
er, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Whitmore,
Mrs. Stewart Mrs. IIavener ana the hostess. Mrs.
VIM Il. Rom and the Journal representative were
invited guests. MI. and Mrs. Wight threw open
their house ON High street and made their guests
at home. supper was served at six o'clock, the
menu consisting of turkey, cold sliced tongue,
with all the necessary fiXings, pies, cakes, fruit
nuts, tea, coffee, &c. The repast would have done
credit to a hotel. In the centre of the table
large cake beautifully decorated and across the
centre in raised figures the date "lS49." The
cake was made by Mrs. Wight and decorated by
Mrs. Hiram Jones. Seated at the right of the host
was Capt. Alden and at the left Mr.. Palmer the
remainder of the company 10 the right and left.
Mr.. Wight, in a few well chosen words, welcomed
his tormer comrades and called upon Mr.. Havener
Tor prayer. The pleasures of the table We're then
INDUCED in, spiced by "reminiscences of the past.
After supper the company assembled in the parlor
and each one told something of the voyage under
taken forty years ago from Belfast to San Fran
cisco, and which took l49 days. a most enjoyable
evening was passed. all expressing themselves as
much pleased with the entertainment of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wight. At the reunion last year it stated
that Mr. @. \. BWrjl1, one of the number was
dead This is error, for Mr.. Burril is a resi-
dent of Folsom, California. All those who were
present last year were present at the second re
union excepting Mr. b. L. IIAzetine, who is now
in Jacksonville, and Mr. Wentworth, of Knox,
whose wife was too i'll to allow him to be present.
During the evening Miss Mary, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wight read the following letters
from absent comrades:
JACKSONVILLE, DEC. 2, 1889.
MIR. GEO. +. WIGHT, BELFAST, Me.
MY DEAR GEORGE | have your favor of
Nov -, extending an invitation to to be pres
cnt al the gathering OF the survivors of Old
company.
-.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12

Our readers will enjoy the poem by Mrs.
Packard, published on the fourth page. We
are promised story from her pen for an early
issue.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12

Ask your dealer for Brussels soap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12

JACKSONVILLE, DEC. 2, 1889.
MIR. GEO. +. WIGHT, BELFAST, ME.
MY DEAR GEORGE; | have your favor of
Nov 20 extending an invitation to me to he pres
cnt al the gathering OF the survivors of our old
company.
Ii would afford me great deal OF pleasure to
meet all those that Will he there but that is i'm
pos ihie, hope You will give my kindest wishes
and remcmhrances to all.
Yours Truly, b. z. HAzELTINE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12

1kof. Inc young JOINS haNc pcch improving
the good seighing on moonlight eveninEs....A
number of young people gathered at the home Of
Denis Estes last friday night and had a very
pleasant time. Silver star Grange II. of H. has
elected the following officers for the ensuing year
Mrs. Clarence Whitney NJ; Mrs NJ. X. Ferguson,
guson, o.; Miss Nellie Iillman, L., Miss Minnie
Hilman, s.; Geo. b. Cook, asst $; Peter Heald,
g.; D. Shaw, treasurer; Miss Lille Head, secy.
H. Bagley q. X; Mrs. =. Heald, pomona; Mrs. u.
Shaw, fora; Mrs. T. p. Tyler ceres; Mrs. Q. s.
Philbrick, H. A. Steward. The Grange is having
some very interesting meetings at present The
reading club met with Mrs Sarah Rogers last sat
urday night. Their next meeting viii be with Mrs.
Augustus stevens "A town meeting held at
the town house for the purpose of etcting third
selcctman in the place of the late A. w. Bagley
deceased. Hon. IorensO Garceon was elected ].
The Changers will have Sociable Thursday night
and a dance New Years eve. Dec. 3lst IF X.
Call is doing good business numbering on the
Watson estate. In passing his camp it reminds
one of bygone days. Quite a number of Young
people have gone to Pittsfeld to attend the winter
term of school at the Institute. e. l.. Cook is
teaching in jackson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-12-12

SHIPPING ITEMS. Sch Abra ham HchartjsOn uf
this city, has gone into winter quarters Ia cargo
OF Plaster rock from the provinces arrived Friday
Tor MIR. D. H. kaler... sch New Era sailed from
this port Friday for Monhegan Island with thirty
hVe cords OF hard wood, a quantity of hay, apples
and potatoes. Mr. Fred g. White furnished the
cargo Capt. O. w. French, of this city left Tues
day for New York to take command of his new
vessel the jamie Carleton. Capt. f. L. French of
sen Charley Buck, of this city, will remain at
home another trip, Capt Frank Mathews of Rock
land going in the vessel. The Buck; sailed Satur
DAY from ltockport for Jacksonville. Capt Fred
>. Dyer OF Bath of sch Carrie \. Lane is at home
for visit The last OF the cargo Of the wrecked
schooner Welaka, ashore at Cape Henry, was
brought up to Norfolk Dec. 3. The schooner is n
total loss IA cargo of paving stones was thrown
overheard to save a vessel, and Maine eH.
change captions the dispatch Food for fishes
.'..Sch George b. Ferguson arrived at this port
Monday and will haul up for the winter.... Sch
Gazelle has been repaired and launched from the
marine railway
STEAMER NOTES The Lewiston did not 20 M
to Bangor Thursday, but stopped at Bucksport .
Saturday the Penobscot on her way up river en-.
countered about mile of ice at Bald Head Cove,
puu hiauc Htt way through IL without much diff
Guilty, arriving at Bangor about p. m. 1t looks
now as though Capt. Ingraham would run up to
Bangor until the middle of the month as he pre-
dicted some time go....Mr. Tom Holden, the
popular freight clerk of the Penobscot, has been
off duty for some time He was threatened with
rheumatic fever, but his many friends will be glad
to know that he is convalescing.. :. Steamer Lucy
p. Miller arrived at this port Monday forty nine
,,NI, bale h,,,, V
Notwithstanding the storm. She had rather a light
freight list. MIR. Henry L. Sanborn, Of the Bos-
ton 4 Bangor Steamship company, and Mr.. II. Q.
Chapman, of the Bangor House, the guests
of Capt. Otis Ingraham recent trip of the
Penobscot to Boston and return, and in acknowl-
edgment OF the courtesies received they have pre-.
sented Capt. lngraham with fine gold headed
cane. The steamer Castine is running be
tween Bucksport and Bar Harbor. leaving Bucks
port Wednesdays and Saturdays on arrival of the
train from Bangor.