davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06
The Mermaid All Right.

Capt Andrews and his little boat have been
heard from. On July oath the captain was alive
and sanguine that he would reach England in safe
ty, although he had been ont from Boston 80 days
Captain Thomas Morgan of the steamship So
braon, which arrived at Baltimore from Liver
pool July 30. reports that on July a4th he sighted
from shipwreck he bore down upon IL and found
il was the Mermaid. AS the steamer was in North
latitude ~ jo,West longitude 30 II. Capt Andrews
ana the Mermaid were about ,. 1876 miles from their
destination. BY request, Capt. Morgan rcceiv, a
the log book of the lonely mariner mp to the date
Of meeting, TO he forwarded to the Boston Herald
capt Morgan says the courageous mariner was
well and hopeful.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06
A Large Mortgage Recorded,

One Of the largest mortgages ever recorded il
Waldo county has just been put on the books al
the Register of Deeds office. 1t is for half q
million dollars and is given by the American Bob
bin, Spool and Shuttle company, a trust which
owns many spool mills in New England to the Old
Colony Trust Co. of Boston. The mortgage states
that it is given "for the purpose of maintaining
and extending the business for which the corpora
ton is organized, and to repay money borrowed
for such purposes, it has decided its bonds
to an amount not exceeding $500 000 and to secure
the payment of the same by mortgage &c. The
spool mill at Searsport, is a part of the trust
hence the recording of the mortgage in this
county.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06

Inc most interesting tnli event of the season in
tl''s vicinity took place saturday afternoon at the
heiiaS' lio'tlhg ark There were three races
wv" 'fo'ohs ana one running me races were
s''''h up Dy Mr. George O. Bailey of Belfast and
'hat gentleman Is entitled to much credit for his
enterprise lhere were SIX starters In the 235
class which was for purse of 5000. There were
ten starters in the 80 class for purse OF 800,
and four in the running race for purse of $500.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06
Catamaran Criticism.

Summer voyagers who go to sea in catamaran
may expect to escape narrowly, if at all. The
catamaran is the most disreputable of craft. Ios-
ton Evening Record.
Our Boston contemporary will not find Mr.. C..
0. Macomber of this city. builder and owner of
the catamaran Cyclone, to agree with it. The
Record has evidently got hold of the wrong word.
There are some who go wild over the English cut
ter and others who do not approve of catamarans,
but we fail to sea how the latter craft can he iii.
reputable.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06


nr. G.. q. Gardner, Bangor, was referee
After this there were three matches. t.i,. and
out each man when missing falling out. IN the
first match Mir, vii. necrow shot ull the ON
ers down. In the 7econd ana thri trials Sir. John
iIca!cy stool up the longest. In an three matches
Mr. Crosby was second best
Shooting closed at about live o'clock. when tie
visitors were driN en- to the Inn for supper At73t
the party left for home While the Bangors were
defeated they loud in praise OF the treatmen,
received here. The Belfast marksmen paid all
bills Of the visitors When the boat left TIC
wharf the Beltasters cheered their friends and
the 3angors fred salute in return
As each team has won q victory the next match
will be shot off on mutual grounds, probably at
Roc&land IN the near future. The following are
comments of the Bangor papers
The Norombega SpOrtsmen's Club was defeated
IN the match Thursday at Belfast with the Belfast
Klle, Rod and Gun Club, but every member vino
went there says that more fun could not hc crowd
~ INTO one ty tdl the nangor people had as the
guests oi the Belfast spor:smcn Daily News.
The shoot was not such success as Bangor
would like to have seen it. The Belfasts were 100
much Tor the Noromhcgas out shooting them by
Ii birds This makes a lie between the two clubs,
which Will probably be shot on at very distant
date- some Of Bangors best shooters dd not 20
down, ana TINS IN some way accounts for the de
feat although it was not bad one. great many
of the eNcursionists remained on the boat ana en-
ioyed the mackerel fishing. Afterwards the party
visited the Crosby Inn Nothing but the highest
compliments are paid to the Belfast men who
helped I" make the affair pleasant. CONNER
cial.
The members Of the club were greatly pleased
with their treatment at Belfast, and many compli-
mentary remarks were made concerning the cour-
tesy of the Belfast gentlemen who did AL iii their
power to make the visit thoroughly pleasant one
Whig ~ Courier.
DIr. Will Dccrow, Of Belfast, made the best
score of the day, p out Of possible -. lie is the
quickest shot in the Belfast club, aud with practice
will make an excellent marksman
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06
Newspaper Notes.

We have received the first number of The Rock
land Tribune, the successor of the Free Press W.
o. Fuiser, Jr., editor. The Tribune is a handsome
eight PACED newspaper. while the name of its edi-
tor is guarantee to the excellence and interest
of its contents. We have several times welcomed
Mr.. Fuller back to Maine journalism, and now ex-
tend our hand in fraernal greeting to the editor
of our new contemporary, The Rockand Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06
Food and Health Shows.

The Food and Health Shows both supple
ment and stimulate the cooking schools, and
for this and other reasons merit encourage
ment Boston j. lo hn>n ore of these exhbi-
tionS, the enter! rise q $4,000 grocers. in the
Mechanics Building, beginning oct. . AMI clos
ing oct. Is. 1t is under the auspices of the
Boston Retail Grocels Association. Al
ready the entire space in the grand hall
of Mechanics Building has been taken. and
the exhibition hall is rapidly filling up. Every
conceivable variety of food product will be dis
played. The success of the London "health-
cries followed hy that Of the recent eNposi-
tion in New York, has given to the Boston
grocer> the cue they have long been seeking,
and now they are to set out on one of the tasks
for which they organized, that of advocating
and advancing the sale Of pure and wholesome
food products.
Marion a. Mcbride i, to be the manager of
the domestic science department. This dc
partment will include cooking school in
operation during the exposition, and practical
demonstrations in the culinary art Will lie civ
en- by Mrs. Lincoln, Miss Parioa, or some
equally well known authority. Goods will be
cooked and distributed to the people Here
will be splendid booth wherein chocolate
Will be served free; there, bread Will be bak
cd and given away; across the aisle you can
get mince pies free gratis, while soups, cond:-
mcnts, buckwheatS cakes, etc. etc viii be
given you At every turn.
The manufacturers are the people who will
No tirSt apl ,noSt lur,,pl> rp,,rrSaptfI E'irp,u
which have made reputation by some special
manufactured article Of food will show the
people of Boston just bow they have made
both the reputation and the article. and when
the article has been made the object lesson will
be carried one step further by expert cooks,
who will show the best ways of preparing the
article for the table.
The matter of adnlterated foods will be Civ
en- a foremost place. II is proposed to show
what foods are pure by showing what ones are
aduterated and to do this most c1lectually the
process Of adulteraton viii be shown in de
tail.
From California viii come, long before the
regular product is put upon The market. a line
of the finest canned and fresh fruits, ana rails
im>, apricot>, tig~ and pruneN, put up in large
glass front packages. Tile Wiue which i white
and the wine whcn i, red VIII al~o come from
the California Vineyard. jana ca has promi>-
ed to send lC0 different food at iclcS ana pro-
ducts bunahe, of cOcoanut>, fruits and spices
Even tie Windward Islands ba,e promised
their tribute Of fruit, and food to sven tie
list.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06
Perch Fishing at Lake Seba>tIcooA

The fishing at Lake Sehasticuok at Newport is
great this simmer. Perch are being taken by the
bushe and no parties have vet faiied to strike
them. Thus far the fish are OF heroic size running
from one up to two pounds. 5. +. Sawyer Of
Newport, was fishing for perch few days ago and
caught three black bass in three successive drop
pings Of the line The largest of the three weighed
two and three -fourths pounds. Lake Sebasticouk
can show some OF the finest fishing in this country
and Newport people should take the pains to keep
u 50 as aood fishing places are growing scarcer
nNnrN NeAr nrnmml hove. Rangor Cnmmer.inl
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06
Down the Bay In the Yacht Marjorie.

North Haven" asked the journal Local of MIR
George A. Quimby, "Our George" one day las
week.
"les," replied "Our George"
"Well, then, have your dunnage at Dyers dock
at : O'Clock, sharp, Thursday morning for the
Marjorie will sail at that hour for a trip down the
beautiful Penobscot"
At the hour named all hands reported except
the captain, who to be taken on board at
Northport The party was the same as on the last
trip except Mr.. Quimhy who shipped ii greer
hand. 81 don't know anything about boat and
lon't want to learn said George, "but enjoy
| sailing. If you fellows will do all the work IN
put my company in in offset" The bargain was a
| good one, for "Our George" is a most ENJOYABLE
companion, ashore or anoat. The objective point
| on this trip was North Haven Thoroughfare, but
| We did not reach there Belfast harbor was never
! camer than on Thursday morning. For tive
hours we lay bccalmed OF the shipyaras, while
down the bay nice breeze blowing. 1t was
noon when we reached the Camp Ground and
| Mr. Piisbury came board The wind came in
from the southeast and got a slant down the
| Day, When near Lasscll's Island another calm
| prevailed and we came to a standstll only an
honr' sail from and in sight of our destination
| These summer calms are exasperating when you
have a given time in which to complete your voy
! age.
| In going down the bay we met magnificent
| New York yacht coming up. We could not ascer
tain her name. She was about loo tons and car
ricd a cloud Of canvas. The yacht new one
| and built from the most approved plans The
Marjorie dipped her colors and the stranger an
swelcd the salute. The last seen Of the yacht she
was pointed Tor Turtle Head. The next vessel
I
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06

Since last season +. P. Reed has had his
sioop yacht Starting rebuilt and put in A. /.
cohnltloil' ana Is ready to contest for the Pc
nobscot bay pennant with the Marjorie or any
other Of the bay yacht fleet [Sea Breeze
TO the writer Of the above item we wouid
say that the Marjorie was not built or fitted
out Tor racing and makes no pretensions to
speed. She is designed solely and singly for
cruising and to be sailed with as little work as
possible. If Mr.. Reed is spelling for a race
let him tackle the Edna or the +. b. c., when
no doubt he would be afforded stern view of
these fleet craft. This bantering of little
cruiser no bigger than a schooner's long boat il
very cheap business.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06


-"i ',,' i'''.''' ta'7 lnuf7day'
IVY" wa '''' '0N' "ieP VI NH'"l7' fIliet OF
PCT f7''i'ope,' C"oD"se' han"Na frtter7' Royal
iiP'"''''Ir "ili"5. l'a'Ie7 "ll please bring
SPINS ''',' 'i'lN'"' i"' 'o'''"i"S ol7'es We're
l. L,''','' '''9t '''''7''
r I'M w I '"oNe'' lt-
" '' I'7- '"i' ""Vei
''t"' SLOWLY an" sumner h""r~. Atrah' When
'"'' i'"'"'e ''lt i"t Ad' lhe "hlle and sheIl Of
""e tHN' 'Ne breast choppeI lnei ! slice onion;
SF' ''''5 9N'' te"9l""nIu' say ana ssh pep
PVle'' iic'' 7i"NE !" 'lf h"liihE l"lht simmer
'"o''f '''''' '"IoUE" " n'PAlh' A"'
~ ''' o'N''' ''''9 "n'' serve
'hiHf CNN NhRN- hutlef Nlht crackers ana
brown IN not oven.
SWEDISH lINH>LN. Beat eggs very light
Ati e cup mllk. Iour TINS slowly ON to | cup
t'our beat wen. Adl \ teasp salt, 4 teasp.
sugar and thlsp oil. Fry in hot fat using d tim
bal iron 70 shape them
CEEAMEb tnlrKEH. Cut into small dice ; cups
OF chicken meat; moistcn with cups of cream
sauce made as follows: Melt tbI-p. butter
when bubbhng atd tblsp. flour and pour on
slowly two cups hot milk. Add teasp, salt, /
ssp. pepper and ssl celery salt
~ ~''' wv 9''N7 % . oSs7 "i'ii
'''''' '''"'' 'oi''o"' N'' 9'""'9 t"P 7u-
nit NH" 'oio'' = iii4o si"""'"'e"i' N"u S9p'
T. ~ "' Si''et ii''l an" JUICE o' q lemon
"',''e' - '''' ess' u'i'i SUN an" "iy
- II" io''' TT" y ~ QUIET 'hIA'ute' theh
''i' +" NUP P"9tiy ho"r anu loh IN cafelully
without any 9uilins' Hake In a deep pan In Il
p,nn,xc l,,r, p,,t
mix u min st,,5, MI, ,, r,,, =,
Ao,n. 7 sen s,It a,,,I o,,,, +,,,o.t,, a., .t,a
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06

To secure cheaper rates Of freight, con-
signment of nails, valued at $50 900, was
shipped to San Francisco by the way of Liver
pool. The nails were sent across the Atlantic
by steamer, and transferred to sailing vessel
at Liverpool, then, doubling the Horn, reached
their destination on the Pacific coast The
Treasury Department holds this method as a
violation of the laws regarding the shipment
of goods in foreign bottoms between domestic
ports, and has seized the nails, and VIII compel
the consignees to pay duty on them. There
are several more consignments of nails in
transit and they will doubtless meet the same
official reception at San Francisco. .'Seryed
'em right is the universal verdict.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06
Reciprocity with the West Indies

The details Of the treaty with Spain with re-
gard to Cuba and Porto Rico have been made
public by Presidential proclamation. Briefly
outlined, they are as follows
The United States are to admit free into our
ports sugar, mo,asses, coffee and hides from
Cuba and Porto Rico. The Spanish colonies
mentioned are 10 admit into their ports from
the United States, free of duty, from and after
| September next. the following articles:
/. Meats in brine sated or smoked; bacon,
hams and meats preserved In cans in lard. or
10y extraction of air jerked beef excepted.
,. Lard.
5. Tallow and other animal greaseS melted
or crude. manufactured.
/. Fish and shell fish, live fresh dried in
brine, smoked, picked; oysters and salmon in
cans.
D. Oats, barley, rye and buckwheat and flour
of these cereals.
6. starch, maizena, and other almentary
products Of corn, except corn meal.
Cottonseed oil and meal cake Of said
seed for cattle.
$ Hay, straw fpr forage, and bran.
3. Fruits fresh, dried and preserved, except
rai>lns.
70. Vegetables and garden products, fresh
and dried.
II. Resin of pine tar pitch and turpentine
+. Woods of all kinds, in trunks or logs,
Y, eIin; ,'ia.t : pla"hS, pealis' BOARDS, rouhI
tongued ana cronyrd inrIn7Iin,r Annrin',
l3. Woods for cooperage. including slaves,
headings and wooden hoops.
II. Wooden boxes, mounted or urmounted,
except of cedar.
Is. Woods, ordinary. manufactured into
doors frames windows and shutters, without
mnmntei withnnt nsint i or nVoon nouS's "'i-
Ii. Wagons and carts for ordinary roads and
agriculture.
- p.trni',, ',,,'' n,,'S f,.1 a,..,,...
TO The classification fixed in the existing orders
IoI ne importation Of this article in said
70, Coal mineral
20. lee.
Further. corn and eornmeal are TO pay only
- cent, per 100 kilogrammes (220 pounds.
wheat 20 cents per 100 kilos and wheat flour
,after January l, 1922 81 per 100 ki,os lSa
cents Ter barreD. Still further. butter ana
cheese fined petroleum. and boots and shoes
are TO he admitted at relu ton Of 81 ner
cent. from present rates.
This schedule i to remain in force until
July /, ls92 After that new schedule. stiIl
more favorable to our commerce, nill 90 into
effect.
Fills treaty i one of the most important of
tile reciprocity series. The buk of our sugar
comes from Cuba. The total value of our i'm
rort> from hoth Islands for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1890, was S57.s55,217. The value
during the same period of our imports from
Rr=zi was 97",3lS,-,5a. From none Of the
other countries in this hemisphere, not even
Canada, did we import aS much by over SIC
"'oooo'
our exports to CUBA and Porto Rico during
tht same ii>raI yeal were only sl4,9l7.2o9 In
other words, We imported nearly S43000 900
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06

OTTAWA, Aug 4. The Dominion government
has decided to surrender the seven American fish
ing boats recently seized by the Canadian cruiser
Dream at Eastport for fishing in Canadian waters.
Commander GUrtlan reports that the offence was
undoubtedly committed but as fog prevailed at the
time, which rendered it possible that the law was
lnfringed unwilingly, the government has decid
ed NOON the AhONr cnulAe
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06

+. {. Sweet. proprietor of the City Hotel,
Portland, has failed and is reported as saying.
'that the strict enforcement OF the liquor law
Is the prime cause of his embarras sment, not
so much from the receipts of the bar as from
the loss of travel incident to Portland there
to-" This would indicate that the principal
travel to Portland is of persons in quest of
something to drink, which we venture to
doubt. II true, they are not very desirable
class of visitors.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06
A Shocking Accident,

RoCKLAND, Me, Aug. 4. A message Just receiv-
ell here states that Joseph Dufore of Green's Land
ing, while working Crotch island this morning
got caught beneath stone and was beheaded
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06

Is ErI.I. tlHf.,5 .,,,.,,.,.. .i..,,,I ......,
p =
S''teH'FHl ILai lAe f,'tuan ~ ruhl
as 're>i lem j. null and yo1l tor ie9a' reasons
......Df.l3u ana O.Rrfar ar. r.,o~...1 a., l..,..
t.r,-... .l..
isr .l5 .ICH 1"li.'- o-4'A 4,rel- Mt
iI.j+.. Ill ~, oi -IF> Mar
rl,. +"rt5. VI I[tH"gN' Ms heHutAth'
'''t i''t '@uie @ eiit.', q 4. Aef i-oh&hQ.....
-,..I;li..4 a9s,'ll''.4 Wy "l..l-o hi> He.'de0
yar- not ~ .., ',,i,7 '' ;o !Hlleh % l4t
,+I., H. ,,.lr ',i'e T. .tl'5-o r AF....iatiol
rn, !, ,oI : w. ,o'li.' .!l lhe word
a,.,.r. .'ri. .,, .ti,,.- '-ii' ,i'4 -iiN'
M ,.,...-t.. nf I..',i l.' 'i"l ~ iie 'or'
'i'to 'i'' l"0tidnd haF . idl
Eth iir,f. .,,..-,,t ''' ,'..'I '.i "A! arc
. %.,y ~, l'' - l.,'i'''h tlai
,,+ .a ,sS X 1 '.l- l9 lHe pFes-
t.e - - ~ i!u> AHtheia
.l,...... ,nS -'iii9l . dio'l Ih regard 10
-ar.-rst, n N.l- lou9e5, thal ,ne most
' n t,it>S iiit.iH points r financial
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06
Genera ties.

\ Vein " silver has been found near Eureka
Bribery scandals III Canada lrc growing pain
fully frequent
r.,... t.,.,,.i..., ,., H. l,.. f.. ,..,,.,.,,i.,
HIge i"U' uoN 'ol y Aa'r 'e''l HI""h'd ~
~ ...'.,''Io A. l1l. 'Ie1S l'l hANltA Long
/ l1.'"N It'" ''Nl ~ hi'h'
Au Ea.lf,h li,ate will. if is >aiI, here
after control tb, raw rghher market.
~,y.r,i v..It,.,. ne,, ,,ro,,r.. II erc,., am ,l.
,,.r,l,nr, nn th.. ,,.i,,n.it nf Nannt Riarr
AA i.i'er OF t4u tar.e>ton ~ay> that pili box
t.'- att a>e' ine money At lquiIut, Chile.
MI Jun.r>ou DsI., has heart Ii>ca,s and
ha> n4Io all her prrnaratiou> for sudden
Ieaia.
r
I|e ~ - daf'f- m1n OF ne ar J, the pro-
lE'''- n lAt '"i" A'l 20 'tht' uhNlt'ia~ 70 SUP
p,a..,
; ,4 ,,,,,-.. ,''.7' ~ .'. - .''s t
RI ,"' UT "'''1ei' ~ 'e'"""' u
~ " - ''N'
1n, hInlr..I auJ forty c,>c. of month and
7.,ut ,.i,,,>.. b4,,. ....f rnnrt.,i ii, ~, Nninn
''''''l
The n tfi,. ~..tlo, f.. .,.,.t nm i,..tit,,,io,,
tUtr tga American .,r.il,. w,uI,lu'r tl. To +4t
along without.
rive men -nt iu,o "a fight over the division Of
r., .,a,i i't',1i. - ''''' '''' 'Fo ~
EN-Camlelerlte soldiers have thanked Sc
r. ary Tracy ioi 4i~ Fourth Of july speech at
t~Wt-o 81. n.
'' i-1N NE ''r rtalA llI'' 4 Ni'tiNe j. raging
all"h- cttJ r Wh'rA hlIiH Nlihh Ittetn minutes
y -iEt'-t" Ft,A "l .e'''' ore ma heeh d,t"N-
.t'' i'@i h'tI'' ~ iA!rElH pronounce i OF
I1e HH~0' INall
tt.la,.i,n J,.l, li.Aulitta s,l An.+i,, t.j,-
1T t,,+l +l, lhtt,. HIN, ,t,,i,,i,,,
. III, +. ~.,.-.n1tar
,..,,.,.+'+ .'-'''' r Y ''>' l'4
Nj, ft.r,,.f ,,-;.r ,,,,.l f.,,,, +l,. 1,,,,t
v.irh ordered hia 10 pav ~1.0oO .,>t> In the
o'>hea iN0rre cl>t.
Al j. Ffl arf-ti fIal President Harrison na> IN
vested ~7l.G.o IN real estate at IuljaulpUti>
>inee tle became President
The .t rr8-n number II deaths daily in New
i DIX 8te for the month of June WA. 3l1 rs
4 rI5,~. .,3l III Tl5n.. 1-4l
Tho. II .,.,s I'd, mill .4..l 81, .t. o
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06
NOrthpOrt camp Ground and Vicinity.

The Spiritual campmcctng begins at Temple
Heights next Sunday.
There was another social hop at the Northpolt
| Hotel saturday evening.
Mr. John \. stowe, wife and daughter of O;d.
town, are stopping at the Blethen cottage
| Mr. and Mrs l.. Staples, and Mr.. and Mrs f. l..
Palmer, OF Monroe ar stopping at the Emery cot-
tage.
| There was large excursion party here from
South Brewer on Thursday last, coming on stmr.
| RoCkland.
| Mr.. Andrews has improved his White Rock cot
age by the addition of about II feet square to Ills
dining room.
Mr.. Racklin has opened the bowling alley,
South shore, and later proposes to open Tie
Rink for dancing parties.
Rev Mr.. Schopey, pastor Of the FIRST Cougrcga-
tionai Church in Charlrstown, Mass, T. passing IA
months vacation at the Campground.
a good many Of the cottages illuminated n-l
Saturday evening and the night wa just darb
enough to make pretty show.
| Mr.. Joseph Beale oniciatcd at the grove mcrt-
ing Sunday and also at prayer meeting in the
evening Large audiences were present
fun crate Of melons arrived from Boston Sat
urday, and it was melting scene to Witness the
absorption Of their Juices about the ground on
sunday.
The steamer Lucy 2. MncrralloI here Saturday
to accommodate sotne passengers FROM up rfyer.
and took several persons cn bunrd wuo were
bound westward.
4 almost shocking to on-cr,e STEMS of .'-hoca-
N ,lo, -
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06

An exchange tells GLOW to Serve Fruit.
Our idea of the way to serve good, ripe fruit
is to eat it.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-06


The Maine Steamship Go. ha> ~ettl.3 with ihe
Victims of the collision in the East River of
Hell GAte, on july ,. l~Hl. Mr. 1attery
whose wife WAS Killed. gets :-25oO. ~peahcr
Reed has arrived home from EuroV. in the
best q health and spirits ami VITA i l'l- freight
ct literary and art trea>ute~......ihr h. famous
b'd FOWL bridge ca>t was before the law court
at Portland Friday. Hon. @. u. Baker of the
firm OF Baker. Baker n Cornish. AugI>ta, af-
peared for the >tate......Mr>. Hattie Blhher was
instantly killed at Iamone July y ~ falling
from 4 load OF lay and breaking ntr neck
She leaves TWO or three small children....TWo
men have been arrested at Bangor charged
with the recent sensational attempted train
robbery At Euitld...Ma MaNroNtmi. the Turkish
minister. gave lunch larty AZ Blr IIAri or
Thursday. About loo guests were present. IN
Guiding Mrs. Blaine. lie Misses Blaine En-
mons Blaine, James G.. blaine. ,lr.. A. Grip.
minister from sweden ana Marquis De I'M
pe~eli, Italian charge d'atltir>......ihc he Augusta
board Of trade adolted resolutions of respect
To- the late Z. q. Allen. and appointed Il COM
mittee 10 attend the 1unera-....After The new
service OF >terlug silver. which Naiut gives
10 the cruiser Maine. is exhibited ii Bangor, it
VIII he subject to the orders of tie Governor
ANA Council. who Will probably deliver it to
t1t Secretary of the Navy. lng service. com
>i~tir@ Of the punch hoW, two >iie ,i-hu~. eN-
closed in an elaborate oak 1a>r, has cost ~il1o
eN4ctiY and Coi. O>-o1I, Of Lewiston, VINO
As~ been the chief lrarer in securing ID, be-
feNps It wilt e4ual IN ytry respect the plate
presented I'd the white cYui>ar, ''l}Hitilnurc."
10y the legislature ot MHrl ai, an which cost
c4Noo...... Mt Fralk DrHn t,. IS Ic W4~ Lr4l"-
wins the civil service rlt IN ;h, comp titiuu
tor the position ri rMuputa1or Ut jhy laval
Observatory, Wa~hju-t0N......Au tu-U>ta Is-
suaJrA SAYS. IHtl l> ln iuIr'.} IN t ia the
itnanl tor ice aud II T. believed Ntry rtuu5
on ut hvnuehec VIII ha wanted a' ialr prizes,