The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-25
Personal.

Mr.. Fred Jones left Monday for Boston.
Mr.. Thomas Barr arrived home Saturday
from sea voyage.
Mr.. Fred G. White returned home from
Boston Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. z. Frost arrived home
Friday from their bridal tour
Hon. E. P. Walker of Vinalhaven, was in
Belfast last week on business.
Mr.. J. E. Burke, superintendent of the
schools at Waterville, spent Sunday in Bel
fast.
Mrs. Delilah Moran, who has been in Port
land for five weeks, returned home last
week.
Frank Stillman Dolloff is member of the
senior class at the Bangor Theological Semi
nary.
Miss Lena Chase, of Brooks, comes to
Belfast to receive piano lessons from Mr.. j.
T Rigby
Miss Maria Andrews of Rockport was in
Belfast last week visiting her sister, Mrs A.
A. Howes.
Miss Leila Brown will arrive home Friday
from the winter session Of the Castine Nor
NAL School
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winters of Water
Vile, are in Belfast visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
F. C. Winters
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, of this city has
been granted a pension as the widow of a
Mexican veteran.
Mr.. A. w. Heating, Express messenger on
Conductor Sullivan's Grain, has resigned to
take effect March Isl
Herbert Wiley has been elected clerk and
Harvey Cunningham treasurer Of the Belfast
Foundry and Machine Works.
Mrs. W. V, Lane of Camden, visited Miss
Hattie Kurdish last week. Mrs Lane was
on her way to Green's Landing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williamson, Jr, return
ed Saturday from Augusta, where Mrs Will
hanson has been visiting her parents.
Miss Ena Cotterell from Boston and Miss
Nellie Walker from Lynn, came home on
Friday to attend the Knights of Pythas
ball.
Mr.. T. n. Winslow, of Atlanta, Georgia,
spent Sunday in Belfast. He arrived Satur-
day night and left on Monday mornings
train.
Miss Maud Gammans left Yesterday for
Boston and will visit a number of places be
fore returning home. She will be absent a
month or two
Mr., Charles S. Bickford, associate editor |
of the Brunswick Telegraph, arrived in Bel |
fast Saturday and remained over Sunday /
with his relatives.
Mr. f. Bicknell of Law nee, member of |
the firm of Bicknel Bros. clothiers Of that
city, was in Belfast this week. Mr.. Bicknel |
formerly of Searsmont.
Messrs. James w. Wallace, Daniel A.
Greer and Charles Eaton, who have been
away in the interest of the Dana Sarsapari-
la company, returned home last week.
Mrs. j. H. Quimby and Mrs. w. H. Quinn
by went to Bangor Tuesday morning and in
the evening witnessed the Living Whist
gotten up by the Episcopal ladies of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E Babcock Of Low
ell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Carter, of Bos-
ton, are in Belfast having been called here
by the death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Carter
Mr.. +. Fl. Hoag has found employment in
Jacksonville, Fla. and his sister Mrs. w
f. Hamilton, is deriving much benefit from
the mild climate, which she finds delightful,
They do not expect to return to Belfast be
fore A pri.
Mrs A. G. Paul, of Fort Fairfield, presi-
dent of the Maine Non-Partisan W. @. I. A.,
arrived here Tuesday aud went to Searsport
in tile afternoon and organized a local union.
Mrs. Paul was the guest while in Belfast Of
Mrs. Burlington.
Capt. Harrington Of Thomaston, IN sch.
Cora Dunn loading ice here for Baltimore has
his wife and children with him When the
vessel sails his family viii 80 to their home
in Thomaston. Last week thes came ON
shore and went throug Oh the Sarsaparilla fac
tory.
The journal had d pleasant call last week
from Mr.. Eugene Rust, who for many years
past has held responsible position i'll the
great stock yards at Kansas City. Mr.. Rust
is one Of the many Maine men who have
taken Horace Greeley's advice, and he GER
tainly struck a growing place i'll Kansas
City. He likes the place and the climate,
but was obliged to confess that he did hank
er after trip down our bay in summer time
and said he was much interested in the re-
ports of cruises in the Marjorie.
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