davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-31

NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.-T To the anmnis
IN traitor and heirs OF the estate of Philip
Lvn.h, deceased: Yol hereby notified that
the undersigned have in accordance with section
1924 revised statutes of the United States, expend
ed in labor and improvements upon the "Puri
tan quartz lode claim, which is situated in the
New World mining district, Park county, Mon
tana one hundred dollars for the year A. u. 1883
That unless you, AS co owner Of said quartz lode
claim, pay to us your proportion of said expend-
ture, bss;d:,s cost OF publishing this notice,
within ninety days after the complete publication
thereof your interest in said claim will become
our property under said section 1924 Of Y. s. law.
G.. il. EATON,
CIAS. CANNON.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-31

dark LODGE NO. II, |. 0. Q. F.
IL Meets in Thompson Hall every Mo..da,
evening. SojoNrning brothers cordially invited
to attend. W. q. ATklNSON. ~ o.
WM WOOLhEY. Secretary.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-31

ESTRAY NOTICE.-Came into our enclosure
II on Freshman creek bay mare with strip in
face left fore leg and off hind leg white, branded
3 on hind quarter and bar on left shoulder.
owner is requested to prove property, pay charg-
ee and take the animal away.
l7-2,-tfl A. Y. 4 Z. SHERMAN.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-08-31

NOTICE.-I hereby give notice that all per
~ sons found treepasslng upon my premises,
lowston river, township 4, range east, will be
prosecuted according to law, and no questions
asked DAVID p. RANKIN.
NOTICE TO ALL MEN Notice is hereby
N gwen that Francis b. \ Hen, my wife, hav-
Ing left my bed and board without any just cause,
] will not be responsible for any bills contracted
by her from this date. JOHN I. ALLEN.
Dated at Cooke, Mont, Aug. -, 1899 S-ai It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05
Authorizing Boulanger's Prosecution

THE CHAMBER GRANTS THE GOVERNMENT THE
NECESSARY POWER.
In the French chamber yesterday NJ. Paul de
Cassagnac pronounced the charges against
Boulanger tissue Of absurdity and falsehood
He declared that the real arbiter between Bou-
LANCER and the government was universal suf-
frage.
Premier Tlrard called upon the chamber to
authorize the prosecution Of Boulanger. He
said: "We desire to prosecute a man who is
seeking to overthrow the republic. 1t is our
duty TO defend the institutions of our country
against the intrigues of factions and to take
every means to safeguard France from the hor-
rors of civil war. / am convinced that the
people will justify the action OF the govern
ment"
After speeches by other members vote was
taken on the question Of sanctioning the
prosecution of Boulanger. The result was
adverse to Boulanger. the chamber deciding,
by vote Of 355 to 203, in favor of prosecu-
ton.
NM. Laguerre, Laisant and lie Herissee have
gone to Brussels to consult with Gen. Bou-
LANCER. NJ. Laguerre, before his departure,
said that he and his two associates would return
to Paris on Saturday to face Judgment An at
tempt OF Brussels students to hold an anti-Bou-
langist demonstration was frustrated by the
police,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05
STILL MOVING.
The Appealing Bill of Fare for To-
morrow's Star.

Another tvelye-page paper tomorrow! The
SrAE, with its constantly increasing facilities
for furnishing the public with the latest and
the best, calls the attention OF its readers to
the fact that to-morrow's issue will be fully up
to the standard which II has set for home
journal Neither pains nor expense have been
spared. and q veritable literary feast is
promised for tomorrow evening. While de-
voting particular attention to matters Of
strictly local interest, there will be no lack Of
original chapters Of a general character. All
these will be supplemented by q complete and
graphic history Of the news Of the day in all
parts Of the world The following are some of
the features Of to-morrow's entertaining issue:
HORSE, WIND AND STEAM.-1lustrated)
Some curious experiments made in the days
of early railroading.
WHALES OF WASHINGTON .-Qllustrated)
The new and the old ones at the National
museum.
THE GRACEs OF YoUTH-Q llustrated
Children Of well-known people who promise
to become bellies and beaux-
THE PRESIDENTS HOME:-Qllustrsted)
Description Of the building of the White
House, and the need for additional quarters.
THE SAMOAN ISLANDS,
Commander Mullan's interesting description
of the country and its people.
AFTER SITTING BULL
Before the battles of the Rosebud and the
Little Big Horn. (By Capt. King)
DIVERSIFIED CORRESPONDENCE
The many queer letters received at the
Smithsonian Institution.
A STORY OF THE BLIZZARD
How Cupid was snow bound year ago.
ETIQUETTE AND MANNERS
The author of Don't" tells what to do and
what not to do in society.
THE NEW YORK GIRL
Some types Of Gotham lisses as observed by
the The STARS special correspondent.
PEOPLE WITH WEAK ANKLES
The increase in numbers in Washington, and
the reasons.
HOME MATTERS
Practical hints to industrious housekeepers.
THE STOCKS AND BRANDING-IRON.-
Laws in force early in the century.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
An entertaining chapter on an important sub
iect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05
Mrs. Chanler as a Sleeping Beauty.

special to the Baltimore Sun from Rich
mond, Va, April 4, says: Mrs. Amelie Rives
Chanler. who has been spending several days
here with relatives, will leave for her home at
Castle Hill tomorrow or Saturday. During
her stay in this city Mrs. Chanler has had pho
tographs of herself taken in various styles,
many Of which are characteristic of the fair
authoress. In some half dozen Of the pic
lures Mrs. Chambers collie dog, which she
brought with her from Castle Hill, is repre-
sented standing on his hind feet, and his fair
mistress grasping his forepaw. Another rep
resents Mrs. Chanler in flowing garments, ly-
ing on q couch, with closed eyes, while q
colored maid bends over her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05

At Chicago the night messenger boys of the
Western Union telegraph company are on q
and they have demanded $3.50 and TO get of
every tenth night.
Sufficient returns from Arkansas have been
received to assure the election Of Hughes.
nsss for supreme an Justices At from so HSm to
1000 majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES
EoR SALE

IL.
Il S23 18th st. NV. 4o6-4os llth ~. sya
nh, or .........s la.oOO D. Sr..........- so.ooo
1870 X St NV b.h. atl5 Penn. ave w.
AIS 3D. 81. n. ". h.hL, - II -22l31th ~ n Va,
mi lr IL 500 hh CT. &OOo
Ss =. w. POGO In. .Sboo
". III g. h7ooo py b, N s ave .soco
NV On. $500 -Sto Sun y. Nv aooo
b6 m q. sr....,.eooo i ~ .s 900
m,i Nv $500 sYs- - 1eco
N SSoco a. - 49, sssoo
S Is NV $500 'os n,ass ~ Zoo
Tn $500 s s,a =. w. s6oo
sw. tn $500 - .sios
= ~, - Z, ESQ = = - Lsoo
IS ana ~ yrti: St. eos TO ao7 v 81
n. MI, ar p. .S.4OO bh,or loo
500 9th st. g. e., oh, 4l2 % st. n e. h.
SOpol i.oV8
The above IL only portion " the property my
hooks For full list call Oce for bulletin issued on
tie lst and 18th lAp5l THos. Z wAGGAMAN,
IsoR sALE-oNLy Two LIFT OF THOSE BEAU
Il uful Houses ON 81 ne, three-story and hack
building, ten rooms, finished in natural wood cabinet
oak nsntels, open hre-pisces. two lines cars $500
cash balance monthly-a little more than rent. See
them hsfore You purchase. W. 4 BURFOBD.
mhl6-3ws l422 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05
FOR RENT-OFFICES

ISOR RENT-IN THE GLOVER BUILDING l3lq
ST. NV, several large fne Office rooms with every
convenience and well lighted steam heat ana elevator
service Apply to THoS. J. FISHER a 90.
apo-ot l324F 81. NV.
EoR RENT-HAIF OF FURNISHED oFFIcE IN
1 Corcorsn building for $3.50 per month Address
- u. stAr ounce. spS-St.
EoR RENT-HALF OF NICE OFFICF OUR
\ nished) on nrst door near New York avenue snd
9TH 81 use OF large desk II desired. slo Address
l. l. p. Star Office. ana 81.
EoR RENT-ELEGANT STORE ROOM, lsx27x56
II feet, IN Fleming building. 1919 q ST n " and
basement same size: also. beautiful once rooms en-
suite or singly. and desk ROOM al well lighted hes,
by steam elevator. and every mod imp. Apply TO Q
d. MIGHT, room =, on premises sp4-3t.
IS0R RENT-oFFICE BUILDING, l49l q ST..
- next TO corner 18th, FIVE floors. hot water heat
thorough repair rood tenant for the whole building
wanted W. S. THOMPSON, Pharmacist
Sp+-6t 7O3 5fh ST
IrOR RENT-THREE NEW OFFICF ROOMS WITH
Il bath room, and heated by hot-wBter heat free
Price only $50, good business location ga Pa ave-
sp4-Ss A. s CAYwOOD, 933 9th st
EOR RENT-oFFICE on SECOND FLOOR OF
II Mutual Fire Ins Co. building. corner Of Pa ave.
and 9Th st nv. Inquire In ROOM No 1, 9o2 Pa ave.
NV. ap3-3ts
IrOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE on
Il first floor 1t 1907 st NV.
mh25-2w. TYLER L RUTHERFORD
EoR RENT-THE OFFICES NOW OCCUPIED BY
II Messrs. Gurey Bros. on FIRST floor Of 1919 st,
from May /. Apply W. RILEY DkEBLE, Basement
mh2s-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
1S a sdheoNRafSP G iss !. as0f Il
WANTkp.HQRsEs FOR, PASTURE on Low
ANNE sr %m IL The GOOD grass water and shade
and 20, or Chain bridge. sp5-3t'
WANTED SECONDHAND RoLLER-ToP Of
Bos L. Star 0
WANTED-A LOT OF SECONDHAND STONE
CIV steps Address with particulars p o. Box 42s
NJ ANTED-A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO BUY A
.nd pair Of dn Ate horses about i5S hands
ns Sifsns Bay sIq oae
WANTED : THE LADIES BEFORE LEAVING
the newest Sr pDss ss S a ~
HALL W. L l. Armory. ap3-1m
ossi s,,S Ss he d
WANTED-PARLoR FURNITURE UPHoLsTER-
~ ed mattresses made over; work done in neat and
ans On sqG b
WANTED-DREss CUTTING MADE EASY.
Patented enables every one TO learn 10 cut ali kinds Of
garments readily aud accurately The system will be
Tor So Persons learning thus system U are mmed
atei{ placed in position TO earn good wages Ladies
school at any time. 1928 st. W. nhs-25t'
WANTED-H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH
Feathers. Entire Households a specially. Address
PIG 9TH st. s.w. mh3O
NJ ANTED-IF YOU HAVE CABINET WORK, Up
w holsterlng furniture to pack, ship store send
for THOMAS FOLKS, 1900 II street northwest, every
time. mhl9-l M
WANTED-To BUY FOR HIGHEST CASH PRICE
w second hand furniture carpets, stoves feathers.
etc Orders by mail or otherwise receive prompt
ton. +. j. E1NSTElN, 1908 b ST. NV, opposite nay
scale mhl5-lm-
WANTED--RoRsEs TO KEEP. BOX STALLS;
w personal attention. order box at Prices Stables,
city o H. p CLARK. Sligo. Nd '' mh iiSS M
WANTED-TKY SCRIBNER BEST BUTTERINE,
w Rolls and prints 20 cents pound. cookins. Is
cents pound. Warranted not TO get strong rancid
(lke butter does) for month, money refunded.
antilles served at residences For sale only at Stalls
32s g and $50 decorated STALL middle Of fish aisle)
Center Market and l45 Northern Liberty market.
Open daily. WIN. C. SCRIBNER. mh1-2m-
w ANTED-GOoD SECONDHAND CLOTHING,
w guns, rerolvers old gold and silver, tor which
highest cash prices will be paid. Call LASKEl'S
Loan Office. POI Penn. ave-, corner I'd u. w my26
w ANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renovsting Works; Feathers Renovated, Mat
tresses Made over, Furniture Steamed and Moths De-
stroyed H-IOUNGS, l4O2 Pa av.. Telephone lOOS-2.
olQ-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05

BLooKR's DUTCH Cocoa is The fashionable drink
tor lnncAeon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05
THE WASHINGTON ASYLUM.
The Commissioners Making a Prelimi-
nary Inquiry Concerning the Charges.

MR. MorIaAs WILL BE REQUESTED TO SWEAR TO
HIS sTATEMEyTs-MR. sToUTENBURoH MAKES
AGENERAL pEYIAL-Tak SALE OF PROPERTY AT
THE ASYLUM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05
WANTED-ROOMS.

XNANTED-TWO OR THREE CONNECTING FUR
w nished rooms. below X st for gentlemen Ad-
dress, stating price, Box 95, Star Office. It,
WANTED - BY YOUNG MAN ROOM AND
w Board, bet. ID and !, and 9th and l4th SITS 8 e.,
Address NJ. L. P. Star office. It,
VVANTED-ROOM AND BOARD WITH LADY
w having no other boarders. Address MRS. A. W.,
Star office. It,
"ANTED-BY FAMILY OF THREE OR 3
w partly fur. com. rooms southern exposure with
out board, summer rates bet 9th and l7th II and Q
sts H. w.; references. Address CASH T., Star ofice
ap4-3t'
"ANTED-BY A LADY-TWO UNPUBLISHED
w communicating rooms, second floor, in strictly
private family without children southern eastern
exposure: bet. 9th and 10th SITS west and New York
and NJ st. north; new house, with mod imps pre-
ferred Address Mrs. p, Star Office. ap4-3t'
WANTED = BY A LADY-AN UNFURNISHED
w room, second-story front, in w.: permanent If
suited. Address G. A. NJ, Star Office. ap3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05

L,oR sALE-THAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY AT
IL the intersection Of New Hampshire ave. Boundary
and W SITS. improved by large lO-roOm frame cot
take and 4room frame cottage size OF lot lJ5A
on St, about 9s feet On New Hampshire ave, and
l0f feet Boundary, containing ,369 square
For price aud terms apply 70 FRANCIS BtFTY.
ap3-lOt 1901 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-THIs WEEK, THREE MERIDIAN
w Hill Lots. No attention paid to fancy 6euros
Owners alone please address n N. Star once az-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05

EoR sALE-225 A ST Sc; ELEGANT LocA-
ton; s-rooln frame house; lot 2 by loo 70 30
foot alley adjoining Library site Of the best lo
cations IL East Washington Bottom price, all cash.
$4,000. JOHN +. DONOHOE. 3l3 East Capitol ST.
hp.l-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-05
WANTED-STORES.

WANTED-FIRST FLOOR OF STORE IN GOOD
w location, to be used a show room for machin-
cry general engineers supplies and office near depots
preferable. Address H. H. NJ, Star Office sp4-:}ts
The Republican journal., 1889-06-20

ON SATURDAY. last prosi,Iont II,ris,,, o,i,,+,,l
r. l''''0
Hon W ake1eld q. Frye of this city to be Consul
General al liaillaN' Nova Scotia. MI Frye held
this position under the Arthur Administration.
hut was succeadpd nv tho ,,,..o,. ;,,,.
-, H. i ''i'
Mlclael II. Iheian, q St Louis, soon after CleVc
lands inauguration Mr. Pbelan is n native of
Nova Scotia and , Ron,.,, r.,ho,i. NJ H..
'''-' ,"' '.',"''" Na'""iio' hr- RYE
mace an excellent oihclal ana his return to Halifax
was asked for by about all of the Maine Le,jsla
The Republican journal., 1889-06-20
NOrthport camp Ground and Vicinity.

Mr.. KELLEY now goes the rounds daily and sup
piles tine cottascrs with excellent milk.
Wm. Bracket and wife, of jackson, have en-
gagged ". knoWltons cottage for their stay this
season.
,,Mr, Mary Terry, Of Bangor, has leased the
MuStoh cottage ior the season. ami will open it for
boarding house.
Cant. Woodbury., Of Schr j \ Garfield, has en-.
gagged Capt \ ouug OF Bangor, to take his vessel
soulh one "Trip, with ice from Bangor while he re
mains VITA his family in his cottage the camp
ground
loar reporter Wrote the name "Tamerlane" last
week but il got printed 'Jamesane," and proba.
bly, looked like that to the COmpOStor. | don't
blame him. James Lane does not complain, how
ever, and Iamcrl1ne says that every lane has it,
turn.
Tile water works, If introduced here, as now
seems probable viii Toe additional attraction to
the camp ground, and the yearly to each cot
aGr, il they will all pun in, will be no severe tax
then, with h few good sewers, the sanitary condi-
ZION Of the premises Will be all that can be de-
sircj.
The mai route between Belfast and Camden has
been Jet to MI VIM. Perry, Of Camden, but Mr..
freeman, the popular driver, will continue on the
road ust the same, and after July LIST will run his
a'c"mmc''ation stage by the way of South Shore
ana directly through the campgrOund each way.
McCabo lroyc through the grounds Sunday with
M dashing grtys to the blackboard of the Crosby
Inn, having load of the boar,ers for drive
down the shore road TO Temple Heights, returning
IA the evening. This zig looks very Bar-Harbor-
i,h. There j. no more romantic drive in the whole
country.
There We're many visitors on and about the
grounds last sunday. Be-ides the local travel the
following parties, all from Camden, rode up in
couples amt TOOK thinner and supper at the Ocean
House: T. @. CLARK and lady, f. W. Osborn and
ladN, j. Thomas and lady, W. l.. Conant and lady,
g. :: Prince and lady. \ party also came up in
carriages from Rockand early on Sunday morn
m@ 10 enjoy the drive, AMI made their headquar-
tiers 10 the Laurel House returning on Monday
morning They were much pleased with their eN-
eur>i"n and will come again. They are registered
a. follows Walter fernald, Asa Turner VIM.
Barter l.. Eta PhilbrooE, Ca'idie Fiske, Nice
small, Aidle Turner. These people are all in
business at Rockland and cannot well get a day
Gi excepting sunday. They delighted with
NolthpU and Belfast
The Republican journal., 1889-06-20
Biddy TO the Front.

If person was asked to name the leading farm
product of Waldo county, doubtless he would say
the hay crop, but he would be mistaken. The hel
and her product leads all other industries in money
value. There are now in cold storage in the egg
coolers i'll this county 10000 dozens of eggs, as
follows: w. +. Marsh, Belfast, has 81, 900 dozens
Charles Lancaster, Belfast, $4,000 dozens; Edwin
Mitchell, Belfast, 10000 dozens; L. H. jackson
Morrill,, $1,000 dozens; Mr.. Chase, of Brooks, %
600 dozens; and Mr.. Snow, of Stockton ID, 900 doz
ems For these the dealers have paid the farmers
at the rate of thirteen cents per Dozen or for the
whole number So, 400. Many traders throughout
the country ship eggs themselves. 1t is estimated
that the number consumed at home, and shipped
outside the large dealers, is eight times the amount
now in the coolers 440,0 900 dozens, or O0C
single eggs. Eggs on the average will cost eigh
teen cents per dozen, and this will amount in the
aggregate to $259,2Oo per year for the crop in
Waldo county.
In the country towns eggs are currency. Trad
ers will sell goods and little or no money pass
hands. Great is the hen.
The Republican journal., 1889-06-20
6raaHaiiag Exercises of the Belfast High
school,

The graduating exercises of the Belfast High
: hool class Of 1881 took place at the Belfast
opera House saturday evening last The hall was
well Tiled with friends OF the class and citizens in
tcrc~ted in our schools. Lace drapery depended
from tie arch over the stage, on which was the
class motto, 'tinis Coronat opus" wrought in
pansies. Large clusters of flowers were on either
wing of the stage The graduating class was com
posed Of siNteen-fourteen young lad les and tw"
vouug gentlemen The misses, bccom nqly attrcd
in white. 1t in double rows, banked - The young
men ~ the right of the stage were the school
committee and teachers Of Che High school. +, w..
Chase principal Of the school, acted as master of
ceremonies. Music WAS furnished by F. y. san
born aN6 X. +. Chase, yiolins, ami Miss Mary
Faunae, piano. The exercises We're eniyoned w
excellent vocal music by Mrs. George W. Chase,
lile. john H. Quimhy, Miss Charlotte W. Colburn,
George Green, 4. {. Knight, F. W. Chase and +.
l. ravron. The exercises Of the evening began by
selections from the orchestra. after which prayer
was offered 10y Rev. G. Il. Chadwick. Miss Helen
Jane Condon played Il march ON the piano. The
Salutatorv and essay, "lntluencc of the Novel;"
were by Harriet Ellen Robbins Atteraddressil the
committee, teachers and -choolmates She spoke of
the influence of novel reading, and denounced the
nolcls ~ Rider IlaggaGd as injurious and worth
iees MR.. Chase and Mrs Quimby sang duet,
wlie!. was received with applause. Essay, ">eri-
Gus Aspect of Immigration by Robert Allen
French. lie handled the subject well. He spoke
of the eNii- from immigration Of the pauper and
criminal elements Of the old country, and cited the
riots of Chicago lie said that 81 per cent OF the
population Of Chicago was q foreign birth. Edith
Marion Black played a solo on the piano Essay,
The Republican journal., 1889-06-20
The Meeting of the County Grange.

Waldo County Pomona Grange will meet with
Farmers Pride Grange, Lincolnvie, Aug. y. The
following is the programme; LIST, opening eXer-
cises; End, reports; Sd, address of welcome by
Sister Alberta Wadsworth; 4th response by Sis
ter Ellen Hunt; 9TH, comforting of fifth degree
6th question Resolved that more than twenty five
acres including pasture is detrimental to the farm
er. An, Bros. NJ. l. Stevens and +. d. Freeman
neg, Bros. j. II. Hurd and j. A. Wilson; 18th, noon
recess sth, select reading by Sister Jessie Pierce
9th, open session and drama by patrons of Farm
ers Pride Grange; 10th, remarks for the good of
the order.
The Republican journal., 1889-06-20
ola Fellows Block.

The accompanying cut represents the latest
addition 10 the business blocks of Belfast, of
which detailed description was given in u,c
Journal of April 18TH. The stores of George ".
Bmkctt and A. A. Howts & Co. are equal to
any Similar establishments in the state, and
when lighted at night by arc and incandcsccnt
lights present brilliant appearance. Every
room il this large block is now occupied and
efforts are being made to complete the frcsco
ing and finishing up the Odd Fellows Hall for
dedication some time in july
The Republican journal., 1889-06-20

HAiLDALE. Mr.. Walter Sherman of Boston and
his sister Mrs. Stevens of Dover \. H. visited their
aunt, Mrs. Plummer last week ...Mrs. Hannah
Rowcll moved back to her old home last Thursday
to reside with her son, H. NJ Vosc. MFRS. Isaac
Colby OF Lawrence, Mass, is visiting her parents
MI. and Mrs Arthur Gilchrest. ....B. f. Foster
and wife visited his brother John in Rockport last
week. Mr. Herrck of Rockland was at work
in the cemetery here last Saturday cutting an in.
scrption upon the monument of the late John
Bryant. ...Mrs. Eta Raynes returned from Isles
boro last Saturday REV. John Whitney of
Newport preached here last Sunday. His text was
from John 1921. Rev. Mr.. Bennett preached at the
Nose school house in the afternoon. .....It is eX-
pected Rev. ID. Bracket will preach here June
BIRD MIR. and Mrs Alonzo Poland have gone
to Pittsled to visit their SON.. MIR. and Mrs
stephen Myrick of Belfast are visiting their son
Fred. Farmers quite busy hoeing. Some
have finished and will begin haying ga little easy"
the last of this week Died, in Halldale, March
The Sewing Circle, aged three years and eight
months. 1t did good work while here, but alas
how short its stay. Some believe it will be resur-
rected but the prospect looks not very encourag-
ing at present.
The Republican journal., 1889-06-20
The Situation In the Flooded Region.

1t il now thought that the loss of life at Johns
town VIII not exceed four thousand.
Buffalo Bits performance in Paris last week II
behalf Of the Johnstown sufferers netted $1,000.
II is said that the sufferers at Johnstown are vel
Supplied with clothing, and that they will need
money soon to purchase furniture.
The state of PENNSYLVANIA took charge of mat
tiers IN Conemaugh Valley June T., and Johnstowl
ana other adjacent towns were put under martial
law.
The Republican journal., 1889-06-20

MORRILL,. Mr.. Norman Pearson has been very
sick the past week with brain fever but is now i'm
proving .....Mr. Thomas Barlow has been very
sick of late, and he is past 80 his recovery is
doubtful..... Rev. Rich Pearson in town last
pastor of the church at Harmony, Me-. j. r.
Mears Is doing good work at his horse rake facto-
ry. He is adding an improved hand and horse
dump to his '2iano' rake, which VI III make it one
of the best in the market .....Rev. Geo. +. Tufts
occupied the pulpit last Sunday at p. NJ The SER
mon was based on the International S. S. Lesson
OF last week.
The Republican journal., 1889-06-20

Senator W. f. Chandler, of New Hampshire,
has had walkoyer in the contest for the t. S.
Senatorship, as everybody outside of Demo-
cratic newspaper offices expected he would