The Republican journal., 1892-09-22


Bertram NJ. Packard arrived Saturday
from Willimantic.
Capt. Charles A. Colcord and wife arrived
from Boston Saturday.
Schooner Edward l.. Warren is being re-
calked on Warren's ways.
Daniel H. Devereaux left for his home at
Brunswick, Ga, Saturday.
Robie Hichborn is attending the Little
Blue School at Farmngton
w E. Grinnell has returned from Boston
with an invoice of several horses.
Frank Curtis and wife left Saturday for
their home i'll New Lenox, Mass.
Bark Mabel |. Meyers has been chartered
To load AT Boston for Buenos Ayres.
Clarence Lanpher of New Haven, came
Tuesday to attend the funeral of his sister.
Wilbur Gerry, who has been spending his
vacation i'll town, returned to Boston Satur-
day.
Capt. A. S. Pendleton left last week to Join
his vessel, the Emma T. Crowel. at New
York.
J. \. Clement and Capt. Amos Nichols are
1t Swan Lake and have already taken several
fine trout.
Schooner Lizzie Lane sailed Tuesday for
New Yotll, and schooner Lem Il H. Hopkins
for Albany.
Miss Winnie Whitcomb, who has been
spending ttle summer here returned to Bos-
tom Saturday.
Bark Adam w. Spies, Capt. A. ID. .eld
has been chartered To had at New York for
Sidney, n. S. w.
We eronously called Capt John Averll's
boat tie ''U ncle jim" He informs us her
name is the Sarah C.''
Capt, j. \. Curtis, Fred Kane and Frank
Curtis are on fishing cruise down the bay
III the schooner Sea Foam.
Shin William H Conner, Capt. Frank F.
Pendieton will tow from Boston to New
York. where she will he repaired.
Shippers find the freight house pretty close
quarters. as d small inward freight and a
dozen barrels cut will fill it solid full
Capt. j. \. Pendleton and wife left by
train for New York Friday, to Join ship
Nancy Pendleton which is loading for Liver
pool
H, H. Crockett is having more calls fer his
sarsalarilla than lie can supply with his
present facilities, and will be obliged to en-
large his works.
The Epwurth League will give an enter
tainmemt in the lecture room of the Metho-
dist Church this, Thursday. evening. Re
if4sAments Will he served to ALL as usual.
We are informed by the steamboat men
that the summer travel continues later this
season than ever before, people having
learned Thar some Of orr most beautiful
days are i'll September nrd October
The Bangor News devotes nearly half A
column 10 {. F Treat 5 clam business at the
fairs which has assumed so large proportions
tlat lie requires eight on ten worl1nen to
keep linn supplied
Tile farmers hereabout induced Mr. B. c. |
Smith 10 introduce a cider mill in one room
ot lns steam paint lnauUtactory, and he has
procured one of the latest and most improv-
=d make and viii be ready for business
shortly.
Tie laying of the corner stone ot the list
Regiment ArmorA Building in New y ork city
came off Monday. The stone, which weigh
ed over 5000 lbs, was cut at Mt. Heagan
uuarrieS by the Sargent Granite Co., who |
have the contract to furnish all the stone for
the building, and was 50x 2-6x2-6 with polish |
--,l front, raised letters in panel
american Guard ls52-ls!g"
PRO Aris ct. Pro Focis''
With large space III centre, a receptacle
for ,buX OF records, &c. 1t was transport
ed by teaam and shipped from here
Thursday 10y steamer Penobscot AS the |
tide was down it was feared the gear of
Jlle slip would not sustain the weight, but
Capt. Ingraham, upon learning the impor-
tance of having the stone at its destination
on time with his usual courtesy decided to
take it, Safety hawsers We're rove off I'M |
der the slip and first officer Brown, with A |
good crew and cradle roller, in a verv few
moments had the great stone safely on deck
Tile Granite Co. desire us to extend their
thanks To Capt. Ingraham for tie great favor
The Armory Building occupies the entire
block between SD and 4th Sts., fronting on
Fourth Avenue, and is 237x196 #. The stvle of
architecture is that Of a castle of the middle
ages ,and when completed it will he among the.
finest structures III New York City. This, with
other large contracts, insllres work for the
Sargent 90. for an indefinite time, and as
they are continually eniarging and improv-
ing their works they will ere long take high |
rank among the biggest and best granite in
dustres in New England. Mr.. f. T. Sargent. |
who is in charge of the works at Mt. Heagan |
S a gentleman of large experience and abil- |
tiles. The pay roll there last month amount
ID to ~12 ,OoO and Notwithstanding there is "A |
mile OF track, steam power at the landing |
capable Of raising a '2 tom stone and soon to |
he put int" the uuarries, II horses and - |
oxen are required. f. W. GRAY in charge of
the teams is the right man i'll the CHIT place |
He is a SearSporter, as are some TWENTY-FIVE |
uf the employees. Benefits from the industry |
extend to our village, though a dozen miles |
away, and it is to be regretted the beautiful |
granite within our own borders cannot be |
util ized and furnish employment for as many |
men as are working on neighboring quar- |
rieS,