davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
The Cott.ge.s Hns,aess rrlss.
Fron NE Indianapolis s>ntlne,.

FROM We ND dII0pOI8 oTNfTnfl,
WAsHIEGIoE. July IA -WGie a. Cape May the fret Of
this month your cores ondsnt MAS Informed by a
builder that Ihs Harrison eosEs only cost WanAmaEer
Hamilton and the rest OF tho stock concern which
made tue ElfI tho sunl OF $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

To rHE EpToE or linz SuR-Sr Your correspondent
W says "Wo have such or or in tho 'dho'ic
Church min sters hut Bishops prieSA and dsAconE
Lot lns make protaIon from tho Chureh's prayer
book. the preface to The orduAS on service says at
Is evident unto all men there nave been these
order ministers GhrsCs Church b. hopE priesta
AMI irar0nE According TO that Bishop 10 mlnisur
~ asnis priest or dssrop, To convince " that
minister perform rue marriage service In the T.,
l.. Churcn would refer him to the form the Church
provides for that He viii that he OfcIAb
Ing Clergy man Described IN hone ~ the services A.
0lNeT nc munster our Church calls all her r"fEy
niniSierS IN she wishes 10 designate whrh order
Ol The min BteTy has Ihr power "a perform CeTtA
funeli0n. a. IN The rohBrcrAtinn OF the slenSnt
in lhs holy commune Sue u'S' the wofd pr'stt IN tot
her children that hut those Who nave pIioBUy
tlhouoHs-S priest or Bishop may Ieriorh this ser
The word minister 10 not derived StaL ltl pure
Latin word InsHhinE servant assistant helper, or
fnTtLsfsE NIrgIl uses IL AS priest 10 HHGn pHLiei
ngi0I public servants tacrsito MLIs o. more freely
pIiGstA IN the public services SAefsd 90 hAT thlhk
any Of these meaning dsseIbs ne fInenohS q calling
OF the IhTsS orders. 'EsTEAntH Of tie iIElnE hoi
think any one viii see that 80 : va Tight ~ n
ulSayGs In saying that an Episcopal minister cOuld
have Tod tie khol " Mr. Iuhure JT ysie,nE
HEooLLYs Ju,y y grlatofAEAh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
a BAd Outlook fer rs.

Harrison is the logical candidate for 81"
That may be, but don't think thsy'n choose loh
cal candidate There's so much % explain thayn look
about Tor FbStoTieLl candidate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

honest BFh he OouRhI sSndNieh
FROM ths eSfr laden Shelf
Ard though ptouS John sSS with him.
BsRAy ra'd mo oil himself,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Too Had.

"psAr me- ae4T ms" Huotb Bsnllnln
"whRIs the matter nowi' Gtsd LiEe
rive been ouI In the surf with that latest cottage tale
OF ouTs"
"W6uI"
~ U0BT wash"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

cAlly went TO pieces to-day the rock NJ BEESETT
law and woman suffrage Minneapolis tribune
No wonder that the Prohibitionist folk are
the most weary Of prohibition in the world, and
would rather 20 to smash in debating such an
allurine topic as woman suffrage than stick
together in tho regular chestnut bin OF their
rightfu party. But woman seems to be ct the
bottom OF the case just the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

\. ASthpstis ,rSgblss SHa SqEsgsss o. the lugES or
throat are Usually overcome BY pT D. JAyEs'6 Ezpsc
tsEAAI-AS sure curative tOE ~ 0OIeL-AsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
s'h" Wanted r" Know,

How do you 40. Hr FnuIPas-TsiL Lops"
"ysTY m going 10 Seaport for August whore
shall you hibernate this GUNNER"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

There 10 strAnRslookiHE female at the gate Jupi
ter" said Hsbo She vans TO see you"
"IsGhe unLrmsdt
Yea"
"umust he Venus OF Milo LEthJn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

The Democratic party in the State OF New
York making adesperate effort to capture the Assem-
bly-Alolny ErpreSJ
We should say 80. They must have 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

"IWEutA running suit.
"ThA isA good dura5sIlit
"AFs the roloTA fast q"
Yes You have great diueuIty IN keeping w with
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-26


''"' "lio S''''o NJ r. + 'fo"iey' VI 'hl' oily'
M'Stef OF timothy chase Lodge or Masohs' re-
celVed letter from lady at Castine, subscribing
neiSeil as mrs susan y uarrisoh anu cunning
'iF' sue was 'he WHO" Oh Il MASTER mason ana IN
'9uess' he''ihS 'sslst'hce' Ire et'er vas such rs
70 AWAKEN an interest III MI crowley ana ne CORE
spoh''e" VIZ" - heeief' prominent mason OF
NaS'ihe' VINO "lSo lh'efeS'e" hlhseil III the case
MIS- ""ill9o" oi"ihied tlat she oeiohgeu IN Caii
i'i'i" "ii' 'i' o"ie' d i'i &c i"i'ch' out having
i'''i'' !" "'''ii iei' iol '"e SAINT heeoeu assls
"''''' '' '''''' " N'7'"o '"o years ago anu mas
!" l0i lo'''oai"" '''"'h documentary eNluehce
nom "lS""S"lS"'' Ni'sohS proving thae she Is
"''"' 9''' N'''iS 10 'o
''''''' ""S ''7' " 80 ''i representative &C
~ r. anu '"'eo 'oii'son' Vi
~ '''' "0''' " N"e'i"e' '"ii'u o
- u ~ - 'os ~ - N''
a,,. W. = ny '''o
,,.n,,, NM, ,ta ,-,;t,,,
,io o,o,..+;,,- ,,,,i;.-a,;,,, =, -. III
n,,s,,.,o,. ,,,o tb,t ho ,,os - ,oos of ,,.o 49,.
slo ,,.as ham, i, polt., o,,I ,,, .t,o ,,. =
can n,i,nr w,,,l,,i,,.a IVA Ia+
.,,,, ,f 4 i.,, -. H. - IL,
th. ,,,,,,, o,,,o,,, v,,Ii,a, D l,,s,;,1s a,.o.,
.i. ti., :. ,..,, ~, 49,, a.; ,, -
~, -
a, , ,;.,c IN, ,,. -
,..n,l ,.a,,, ,,ho,,,orL, o+ p,,o,ou.h y . No.,
,..,riso, .oid mo- a. tho oe,o of ff,oo,, aho
li,in, in ,l,. ,,usbi,, f,,,il Of >o,,,,,,,,,-. 49,,
r,.,,,icd Robert L rusbinc I, noor roiatt,,a 90
u,n r,lnb ru.hju,l rors,,1 Io,,o,.o, Ct,..
o.l ..i1.i i,,ti,,, :, .tot .,ort,,, T., ~. ,l1
COMMANDED her husband. who was manv wears IN
the service Of fine Government to many, coun,r,os
Of the ola and now worlds sbo voc no ,,o,,,o, 80
eleven clil,an .bo mast ,i.ti,,,,,i,,,, 80 ',,,
VA. Lieut.. Cushing already named and an Of yhon
are now dead. She SAID that dnrinp tbe war Of the
rebellion She served four wears as nurse and vos
twice wounded in hmm, while assi.tino, IN car,o
FOR wounded MI, an ~ Gala Asront IAN s,.,,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-26

tff.. t,.t,4.t. III +i .-,.,,{,,.+;,,., .t a..
K.r4.t HIN .,, ,.,..,i.
fri. ,1 t,s, ,,,.,,f,..- ..,,,l ,,,.
tgtua gv.. .i,,.,t4.. ,r,,,,l,++t,,,
F1.rila N.I,ra, All ,.l.l ,.,i,,,,' ;,
4 G. kfi.rItt.
me .taor Ms b.,,,,l.o,,,l,- ,1.,,.,,, ,,i.,
,r- ,bfia,,,.,l,,.., ,,.,..- ,..,.t
mann. ,..,..,..., ,.,i'e
,,-..r.. -...,,a ill.,, -,r... ,.....i.....
r. 9'."'''i "i''i'li'ee "hi 'he teachers
Nv y f., .,.,,,.l..,. ,ia,,,., ~,
,.i... .,.,.i Vii. /, ..,.
AnDfe t.,-i., Nj l..linp,'t XIX
,,..f.I,o;.t. .,,,,....,. ..,,
i}sv y y tr,.l-,.,.,..i .. IT.
Mis- I.h,-..,, ,la,..,I - +.
banners, The o.,l,,t,,o,, and , ..a,,,
PAGE ,yas Iv Nil. tlor;,l, rrr,,.,. ,,o,..,a,,
She very handsomely Thanked, thc ,,.o,,lo s.,
,,,ivilDrae ~, en,anl how, .. ...-,... .i
ESSAY wa, we'll wr5tta,, ana ,y.iI ,l.li,o,ol La
..,,,..l I,.frt bf.to,., ,f i.,,i .+.,.,
Ans re.y backs ,,f,Ili.,,.,l I.+ ,.,...
,..,,o,,.,i.,,. ,.,,,,,.,.. .,','. "
t,l .,..,....
WI, Si'ri'" prominent PIaf' M
tl,o ,,i..,. - l,,,,,.. ,,...., '' p"l ','oN
.aii ~ i''NVi
.,:n....i. =" 'N'9'''''r'
,,....,... n.a '''S N''''' Is S'''I, Nile
,,...,, W. necessary N'NcIS
"'''' '''N'i' ~ S''"I' fi'htlteS. Hhe
" '''''- "o''' was """hlhg over the rim Of
i''+i",'llie was trl"-Nls' Mlihk"n.
.'',e ana hhlsht-hnf owing to the Illness
i''',N'"' -Hi ~ = Knight sang solo.
.''''7 y li'I u7u"' NiVaclou7 style re-
'''''hi''9' 1T ho'ei' TO the satisfaction of
I'll i0l'i'''! Wa py Augustus Car
man Nh'4ht lie Sald the history of the class Of
'n' no' cover large amount of territory
7.'' - iD'' WIN twenty three mem
'"' "' "'' '"oi'Pe' oul except the three
-i"'"''eS' ne gave an account Of each individual
lnembcf' where they were and whaC they were
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-26
Sorthp0rt camp Ground and Vicinity.

Brown
nest sunday forenoon.
Mrs J. II. hopkins. of Brewer has opened her
hno cottage on Broadway.
only waiting for the hot weather now for a zen
tlai swarm to the cottages.
Mr. Byron Young arrived Yesterday and opeu
ed men cottage on broadway.
Their was an immense number of carriages
dlNen through the grounds last Sunday.
wild strawberries have made their appearances
an" have been served up here in small quantities.
steamer Lewiston landed here from Bangor sat
md3y bringing Mr.. Thompson and il lot Of goods
for hla store.
Ml~ Brown has got Ter restaurant in working
order, 50 NAT brown bread and beans will be
served in due form.
Capt.JoscphT I. Conant and family were up from
Camden saturday and remained over Sunday III
their BiaeWater cottage
Nj. john Small arrived on Monday from Rock
land and opened the Laurel House this week
john has Iot7 Of friends
Mr. DOW aud Mrs. Rachel JACK, mother and
sister OF Mr. Weymouth, OF Dexter, are visiting
the last named at TINS place,
Ten coasters We're anchored OF our wharf here
saturday evening, Wlud-boand, all bound out
They aH sailed sunday morning.
A. no one seems likely to carry on the meat
business mere this season, it is hoped that the Bel
fast carts viii give their and serve us
with lnc best.
MIS- t.. II. Nichols ana three daughters, Mrs. j
{. Dutch, with Mrs. Forrest Treat and two sons
all OF >ear7port, arrived Tuesday and "Wednesday
amt are i0cIed N the searspoN cottage.
4 loch of bees settled down on an apple tree in
MI. kcHcy's olcllart last week, ami lie bon ed them
up. The bees readily made themselves at home
ana Lave gone into the manufacture OF sweets.
Mr.. or Thompson, Of Bangor, who has charge
of store fathers lao.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-26

Full arrangements have been made for the races
ami celebration at the Park in this city July 4th.
under the auspices of the Horse Breeders Associ-
alton. While the program is not fully complete it
viii be somewhat as follows:
FORENOON. From 9 to 10 A. NJ. parade of the
fantasies, headed by the Lnc0lnville band around
town and up to the Park, where prizes will be
awarded for the best representations This de
partment is in charge of DR.. q. Z. Lombard, and
all who Will participate are requested to consult
large delegations of eye noble Redmen," and also
a squadron of antiques and horrblcs." At IL A.
VI. Il shooting contest on the Park by the local gun
club for series OF line prizes 1t will occupy an
hoIr or more and be new and pleasing entertain
ment. \ base ball game and a "bronGo" lunning
race Will probably complete the mornings amuse-
mcntS.
AfTEKNoON. The races will begin at 30, and
between heats the local members of the wheel
league uniformed, will give exhibitions of bicycle
ritlhE- The races are free for all, 3 minute
and 2}s class. The following horses have already
been entered, AMI more viii be added, as the en-
tries are open until the day of the race. The free
for all and minute class are open to PAGERS En-
trleS-Free for ali, 100 purse, ElmbrOok Thack-
ambau and Emma A. Three minute, $75-Jenny
Lind, Young ThaCkambau, Evelyn Prince Almont,
Saturn, Baby Boy and Lcdo Girl. > 30 class, so
King Pin, FearnaugIlt, Price Amont, Young eide
and Young Thack
After due deliberatiOn it decided to put the
admission price low, so as to secure large attend
ance and satisfy the public. The prices will be ::
- cents for the day, with check out at noon If
desired; % cents for single afternoon admission !,
10 cents for children under ten years; 10 cents to
grand stand and carriages free. These prices
ought TO ensure Il crowd For further particulars
or making entries call at the secretary's office, 10
Main street.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-26
A Small Fortune In Ice.

As an Illustration Of the money made in Maine
ice, during mild winter may be cited the case Of
Mr., Fred Terry, Maine Central station agent at
nifty. Latein the spring, when it became evident
that there would be a good market for ice MIR.
Terry made arrangements to harvest quantity at
Unity pond, or Wnnecook Lake as it is now
called. lie made trade with the Knickcrbocker
company of New York, by which he was to receive
81 per ton for cutting and housing he to pay all
bills, and in addition $l.75 per ton for every ton
piaced on board vessels at Belfast. Mr.. Terry
made a handsome margin on the 81 for cutting
and housing, and it is safe say will net better
than 81 per ton on the II 600 tons harvested In
other words, for few months work Mr. Terry viii
realize some $4,000, very handsome profit for "a
small outlay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-26
web>ter's Unabridged Dictionary.

The public ought to know thai the socalIeI cheap
editions Of Webster's Unabridged are practically
worthless. Indeed the Kansas Telephone saws
at is IA fraud OF the meanest kind, while The
Writer refused to advertise tins poorly printed
forty years od book. The Latest Edition Web
ster nalrd8ed Dictionary has 500 words in
its vocabulary. 1t contains 5000 Illustrations in
the body of the work, and these are repeated
classified and finely printed on expensive tinted
paper at the end of the work a Biographical
Dictionary, containing nearly 49, 600 names a new
Gazetteer of the World of over p 900 Titles and
a dictionary OF flcuon, containing names of Noted
Fictitious Persons and Places often referred 10 in
literature and conyersation-this feature Is found
In no other dictionary, and in separate form costs
= o.. Inc attest Edition Of Webster Unabridged
Dictionary bears on the title page the imprint of
O. Z. Merriam a %. Springfied Mass
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-26

The Leary raft, two thousand feet long left st
John june i for New Ofk in tow of two tugs and
Friday made harbor at Itockland, The raft is dit.
from Joggl,s, \, S, to New York two years ago,
and is similar to one which went from st. John in
August, 1853. This raft was built under the direc-
ton of James Murray of New \ ork, who built the
present raft. 1t consists of seventeen separate
cribs, thoroughly fastened by steel rigging and
wire Each crib is about sixty feet long and held
is tested TO a breaking strain of twenty tons
heavy cable chain runs through the centre of the
cribs from end to end of the raft.
later report says the raft put into Owls Head
in distress having lost two of the seventeen sec
tons, which in some way became separated from
the main part, in Il thick fog in the Bay of Fundy.
The remainder of the raft was found in a shakv
condition, needing to he strengthened before pro
ceeIing. If the raft reaches New York another
and larger lot of over 20 sections will follow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-26
Graduates from The Maine State college

Kelley Edward Havener, Belfast: Graduate of
Belfast High School. Taken FUN course in aerri
culture; Taught during vacation. Age 20 Future,
journalism.
Wight, Ralph IIolbrook, Belfast: Graduate
Belfast High school; taken a fun course in civil
engineering; has taught and worked on surveys:
age y future, civil engineering
CroXford Walter Everett jackson Taken fun
course in mechanical engineering; has engaged in
outside work in mechanical engineering during
course; future, win pursue tie same lines Of work
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-26

WINNECoOK. Charles Edmund, who has been
in California for quite number OF years, arrived
at his fathers A. r. Edmund last week. 1t is over
two years since his last visit Mrs. T.. II. AlcXan-
ander Belfast, Will meet with Sebas;icook Grange
in town h Ill Friday evening June 18th foran enter
tainment, which Will be free to the pnblic All are
cordially invited If stormy it will he postponed
William Weed has new silled and moved his barn,
and is going to raise and put a cellar under it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-26

MONROE IIaying will be a week later than last
year. The or op bids fair to be good one. F..
l.. Palmer is building a new stable The carpen-
ter business is good and m en- are hard to get to do
the work Il. II. Nealley has gone to the com
mencement exercises at the state College where
his son is student. Franklin Chase has sold his
pacing mare by Ledo to New York parties for
$3.50. The track is nearly completed and some
good horses will he worked soon. Frank Adams
has gone to Boston for medical treatment. "A
good deal of hay Is being pressed in this vicinity
with not much sale for it
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-26
On Land and Sea.

The fashions of washing are many. some ma
tions pound the clothing; some dip them into boil
ing springs; woodsnen hang theirs in running
brooks. while sailors tow their clothing behind
satlings ships, after covering it with salt water
soap. None of these methods are really effective
A clearly and easy wash can best he had with
Brussels soap, which, ike Dewitt Tamage, is a
foe to dirt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-26
Maine Politics and Politicians.

Tic Democrats are having a monkey and parrot
time over their coming convention to nominate
candidate for Governor. Hon +. C. Allen, of Au-
gusta, who has been prominently mentioned, has
refused e allow his name to be presented to the
convention. Hon. John ". Deerng of Portland,
has taken Barki.like attitude; but the Bangor
Commercial Indignantly declares that it ''would
prefer Neal Dow to any of his ieutenants." Mr..
Fairfield, of Bddeforc, is the choice of the Rock
land Opinion. the Portland Argus is reported to
be snlAing in its tent, while it is intimated that
Waldo county will present the name of bill thomp-
son Putnam to Thompson Yc gods and little
fishes
Moreover the license Democrats are mad clear
through at the snap Judgment taken by the State
committee, before hurying their late candidate for
Governor in calling the same Old crowd together
at Augusta instead of new set of delegates to
meet in Bangor On this point the Bangor Com
mercial comments as follows:
Now, the question of where the convention shall
be heli Is comparatively trivial; whether the com
mlttee can rfconyene convention which has adj
l"urn"d without day is open to question, although
IL IS claimed there are precedents for such thing,
but there IL no question that, in undertaking to de
eide upon these matters at an informal meeting OF
members OF the committee, when meeting had
been rcgl larry called at stated time and place,
the members 50 acting We're entirely outside
of their authority, and their action under some
circumstances might he contested as Illegal and
VOID. As it IS il may he permitted to pass this
t'ne, AUf not without protest against an as
sumption Of authority which if accepted without
I"hukc, might establish precedent which might
lead TO serious consequences in the future.
The DAN for the Democratic state Convention at
Augusta, July > reads, "for the purpose OF nomi-
mating candidate for Governor" 1t is said to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-26

In the L. 5. Circuit Court at Portland Friday the
following case was heard Mount Waldo Granite
Company, ibellant schooner George Willard
Cause of collision. Decree for libellant with costs
Wood and Thompson for rbellant. Frank and
larrabce for respondents.
by request of the Good Templars of Waldo
County, Marrellus J. Dow Of Brooks has been com
mlssoned by G. G. I. Knight as District Deputy.
While on account of his business he cannot devote
any special time to general work in the state he
will hold himself in readiness to assist the Order
in this district at any time when aid may be re
quired.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Hon. j. o. Smith, Insur
ance Commissioner, has our thanks for copy of
his annual report. The work contains full inform
alton in regard to the condition and business of all
fire, marine, and life insurance companies doing
business in this State, including fraterna and ben
efciary organizations; and is a well bound volume
Of about 2i0 pages,
CONSOLIDATION. Searsmont Lodge of United
Workmen, Of Searsmont, Will consolidate this
Thursday evening with Enterprise Lodge of
this city. Refreshments will be served. MIR j.
W, Farrow Of Searsmont, has been appointed
special deputy for the occasion. This will make
the second lodge that has united with Enterprise
the other being the lodge at Liberty. The Belfast
lodge now numbers seventy five members
MASONIC. St Omer Commandery, X. T. of Bath,
will make a pilgrimage to Bangor July Sth and 9th
and he entertained by st. Johns Commanderv of
that city An excursion will be made to Islesboro
where a clam bake will be served 1.-The follow
ing Belfast people left Monday to attend the Ma
sonic celebration at Portland on Tuesday Mr..
nd Mr. Irs,tn n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-26


Belfast has twenty eight swans of bees. lie says
the present has been hard season for bees as the
flowers were backward. The bees are now at
work and gathering honey rapidly.
Capt Samuel A. Parker left Astabula, Ohio
June 18th in Mr. kimball's steam yacht for Belfast
He writes that he encountered rough weather on
the lake during the first day and put into Erie
His passage through the canal will be slow
Pensions have been granted as follows Ongi
nal-William Littefeld, Ellingwood's Corner, K.
W. Sawtele, East DiNmont; Samuel Bassett WIN
terport Jacob n. Cunningham, Waldo Station
Phoebe, widow of Joseph Mckinney, Lincolnyile;
Cynthia, widow of William IL. Written, Clinton
increase-Pembroke s. Staples, Belfast; reissue
John Sheridan sullivan, Liberty; increase-David
5. Jewell lIampden Corner Harriet \. Jorlun,
former widow Of Richard II. Grinnel Rockport.
DROPPED DEAD. Mr. George W. Nash, Of
Montvillc, dropped dead Tuesday morning, aged
- years. Monday Mr.. Nash all not feel wen aud
told his son to call him at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing as he intended to drive to Belfast to consult
DR.. Fletcher. Mr.. Nash was called al 3 o'clock
and after he had dressed himself he fell dead.
Heart disease the trouble Mr.. Nash had been
married but few weeks. he was q prominent
man in town. He leaves "a wife son and daughter,
the latter the wife Of Mr. Eli Davis, of Belfast He
was 4 brother Of John " ana Frank Na7h u Ills
city
TIE SUMMER HOTELS. Mr.. J. W. Withcc of
the IslcsborouGh, sabbath DAY Elarbor, reports a
number Of rooms engaged and several guests AL
ready registered. An orchestra has been engaged
tor the season, ana the saturday night hop- will
be Kept up..-. Mr.. j. G. RYDER proprietor Of "Thc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-26

Base ball, painting door>tep> and defacine
>tatuary seem to be the principal branches Of
a college education at this time
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-26

Following IIarvard's example the Bate, So
phomores bad celebration ana painted the
steps of the faculty. Sixteen Of them were
promptly suspended, an example the Harvard
authorities might well emulate.