The Republican journal., 1892-10-20

MI. J. c. Wedemeyer, the cigar maker
who was burned out last week, will not &C
into business again. Mr.. Harris the owner
of the building, is repairing the store
The Eagle Eye Gun Club, of Morrill,, and
the Belfast Club have arranged for friendly
shoot on the grounds of the latter club. The
date has not been fixed.
A Portland fishing schooner brought in
900 cunners the other day. That beats all
our local records. Geo. Frisbee has caught
ONLY 1891 from the steamboat wharf this
season.
Every fall Mr.. F. G. White, Belfast, sup
plies the people OF Monhegan island with
lav, wood. coal, and produce. The sch.
Tidal Wave has loaded and will take down
another cargo.
Saturday MI l. c. Libby, of Durham,
hipped frolu Belfast a pair of oxen by Sui
lvan's train. On arriving at Durham the
cattle We're turned into the pasture, and
that night they strayed on to the railroad
track and were killed by late freight train.
There will he a special meeting of the En-
ecutive Committee of the Waldo Horse
Breeders at the Secretary's office next Sat
urday morning to close up the business OF
the season. AS matters of Importance Will
come up a full attendance is desired.
Mr.. Mariner is partitioning Oft portion
of the recitation room at tie North Primary
school house for IA cloak room for the girls.
This will save considerable annoyance, as
GIRLS in passing in and out We're obliged to
pass through t he recitation room to get their
hats and cloaks
In publishing the program for the annual
convention of the Maine Non-Partisan w.
c. T. L. in Belfast the Bangor Wing and
| Courier says:
| The Belfast Alliance has done remarkably
| good work since its organization and IS IN
condition to give impetus to the union
| throughout the State.
A gentleman named Mills arrived in Bel
fast Tuesday night to make survey from
the Oak Hill quarries to the Maine Central
railroad with view to the building of
SPUR track The distance is about one and
quarter miles, and the track, if laid, will be
of great adv antage to Messrs. Sargent, who
run the quarry.
Mr.. B. H. Conant and son Clarence of this,
city. and Messrs. Chas. Mckinney and John
Twombly. of Monroe, returned Saturday
night from weeks hunting trip to the
Schoodic lakes. They killed two deer, but
report tnat the leaves have not vet fallen
| from the trees enough to make still hunting
real good
| Master Freddie Poor, son of Mr.. {. q.
| Poor, fell from Il tree a distance of thirty
feet, last Thursday. 1t was at first feared
lie was seriously injured but happily this
was not the case. With some companions
he was chestnuttng and having climbed a
tree was changing his position, when he slip
ped and fell, striking on his head and shout
ders.
A NEW ORCHESTRA. Members of the Bel
fast Band are organizing an orchestra tor
| co ncert and dance music, and while their
plans are not fully matured the following
players have been secured Prof Haley,
| formerly of Waterville, first violin: Il. L.
| Chase, second violin f. j. Rgby, first clar-
ionet. C. O. Poor. cello, F. \. Robbins,
double basso: A L. Davis, cornet c. \.
| Stevens, trombone Charles Ill. Crosby,
| flute The organization is to be known as
the Belfast Band Orchestra. The members
named are all we'll known and excellent
| musicians and success may be regarded as
assured.
YACHTS AND BOATS. The Jeanette is in
winter quarters in Dyer's yard. ....Some work
has been done in stripping the Edna ana a
new keel piece and planking have been haul
| ed to the ward Her old timbers are sound,
| but she will have new floor timbers. Capt.
| Sewal Patterson thinks the weather little
| too boisterous for fishing and has hauled his
| sch Little Kate into the dock to discharge
ballast preparatory to hauling out. ... Mr..
| Geo. W. Frisbee is a handy man to have on
the water front. He has done lots of good
turns for boat owners the past season, and
the other day he mustered crew and put
| tue yacht Sprite under cover. MIR. Charles
| Brown. of Pulpit Harbor, has contract for
sloop u feet long for a Mr.. Parker, of Boston.
| MANsFIELD's SALE. The two-column adj
vertisement of Mr.. A. p. Mansfield, Masonic
Temple, which has appeared in the Journal
dress goods and other articles but the non
appearance of the advertisement this week
does not mean that the sale has closed. On
the contrary, the same inducements are Of
fered to buyers of dress and fancy goods,
| table linens and blankets. And by the way,
| blankets are good investment at this time.
Perhaps it would be well to explain that
| finding our columns Over-crowded with re-
ports of meetings and other local events Mr..
Mansfield kindly allowed us to omit his adj
vertisement from this issue. The concession
was made in the interest of our readers,
fact which we trust they will bear in mind.
A cambake at Mr.. G. o. Poors cottage,
Little River, last Friday afternoon will lin
ger in the memory of those present as a most
pleasant occasion. The party made the trip
down and back ON one of the Belfast Livery
Company's buckboards, with Dana holding
| the ribbons: the CLANS (of the Islesboro
| brandt We're done to turn under Ratios eX-
perienced supervision: the crisp cucumber
! pickles, made by Mrs. FL. 7. Farrow, We're a
capital RELISH and the clear spring water
| which washed down the vands was voted
/ delicious The after bake "reminiscences and
,1.,4-.