davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05
LIFE IN LONDON.
BILL NYE SAYS IN SOME RESPECTS
IT RESEMBLES CHICAGO.
why the Custom of Rolling Uf Your Trous-
ers IL Such a Good One over There-A
Beautiful Ballet witnessed by Bin and
C1arenea

copyright, 1875. by Edgar w. Nye.l
$1,000 NJ, 20 fQNo

copyright, 1895, by Edgar w. Nye.l
LONDON, Nov. IS, 1903.
London resembles Chicago in one re-
spect, for some of its most beautiful dis
tricts have been lifted ont of almost
bottomless marshes, and now proud and
handsome structures mark the site of
the polliwog's early home. At one time
the Thames ran straight from Lambeth
to Limehouse, and between the river
and Lydenham and Greenwich to the
southeast shallow lagoons filed with
canvasback ducks covered the ground
where now unbroken rows of brick and
mortar meet the eye.
The population of London before the
great plague of 1910 numbered 80 1000, of
whom sc, 900 were buried at Spitalcroft
as a result of this awful harvest of death.
Other ravages in 1861 and 1869 reduced
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

An easy polish to apply is one made of
6 ounces ef shellac. pint of wood
naphtha orrlethylated spirit and a quar-
ter pint OF linseed oil. To French pol
ish properly only small quantity must
be used at time and applied with a
rubber. 4 ball of wool covered with a
soft cotton cloth makes a good rubber.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

The ladies of the congregation" an
nounced the Rev. DIR. Fourthly at the
close of the service, will hold an
ice cream social at the house of Mrs.
Chugwater next Tuesday evening. l
trust there will be large attendance
and that as result we will all be great
ly-hum-warmed up in our church
work. Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05
a MOVABLE SEWING ROOM.

How 20 Construct 1t Upon the Simplest
Principles and Smallest Cost.
o housewives with worried FUCKERS
between your eyes and crisscross fur
rows upon your brows, you who have q
family of children to darn and mend and
make dresses for, how wish you could
have seen the sewing room comfort that
was shown a short while agoi 1t was
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

FREE wool will reduce the price of cloth
ing twenty-five per cent, and put the wear
ing of good clothing within the reach of
the laboring men of America. At the
same time it will give great boom to the
textile manufactures in this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

Woman of the House-You've been
drinking.
Transient One-True, madam, and
that is all the more reason why You
should give me something to eat. / have
not only a natural but an acquired APP
petite.-Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

The serpentine waist is made like any
ordinary blouse except that the fronts
are loose and are made sufficiently long
TO cross, Irvine about the waist and ii.
into small knot at the back. For a
woman of average size it requires seven
yards of material, ~ inches wide, to
make n serpentine bodice.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

That was Il narrow escape" said the no.
tel guest when he got out of the fire by one
OF those iron ladders they have fixed to the
wall.
Yes replied the fireman, we've been
telling the landlord he ought to make it
wider. Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

So long as large sleeves, wide revers
and collars appear on women's dresses,
just SO long will capes remain in favor
for outside wraps. The ease with which
cape is put on and taken off, together
with the important fact that it does not
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05
BOSTON
Clothing Store,
118 East Main St..
St. PatriCk'S Block.

We don't want TO fail and for
just the reason we are compelled
to give you theivalue of $500 goods
for your One Dollar Cash. In or
der.to save the name ofour respec-
tive firm,
No man can make better invest
ment, than when you buy your
Winter Clothing supply for your
self and family at the sacrifice sale.
Our stock contains a full line of
>easorable goods. Overcoats,
listers. Suits and Pan; and a full
line of Furnishing Goods, for Men,
Boys and Children
Don't be too late in taking ad-
y ntage of this great opportunity.
: ave your hard earned dollar when
you can.
Call TO see our stock and hear
prices and you will find The -bove
to he positive facts.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

in the least rumple the dress underneath,
contribute TO its long lease of public ia
Tor. Capes are made of all sorts of ma
terial. from the costly sealskin to the
lowest priced WOODEN cloaking. The
fashion is much the same. The cloak
bangs in graceful folds and is usually
supplied with one or more collars.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05
ARRIVE

~ dublin street : "a m ia sEGpn
- Waterbury. New England station. ssss
Il ga. 90 $50 y m.
". Il BABCOCK.
Gen Pass Agent.
L u. BAhION. Gen Suut. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05
Boston Clothing
Store.
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY s. PROBATE

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY s. PROBATE
II COURT. Dee J. ISIS
Estate 81 John Z Semrow. q Waterbury
in said district. assigning debtor.
The voluntary assignment Of the said debtor
having been lodged in this ONCE fo- record
and the prCharc thereof. and Frank
EamCtti. Of Waterbury. being named in said
assignment astruStesa for said estate therefore
ORDERED, that the sth day Of December. 1888.
At O'Clock forenoon he. and the same u
hereby assigned for n hearing on the approval
81 said proposed trustee. and that all persons
interested therein may have notice to appear.
Court directs that this order be published
two times in n newspaper having q cirru-
lation in said Probate District before said
time assigned for said hearing.
by order ~ the court.
JAMES J. CAssIS. Clerk Of Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

Boil one pound of sugar with one
quart of water for Is minutes. Take
from the fire, add one pint of orange
juice and the juice of three lemons.
When cool, strain and freeze.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

Alas! Alas! When the cat came back
Twas the end of all its fun.
And the backyard fence Is draped in black
For Johnny had got his gun.
-Chicago TribHna.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

IT is to be hoped that congress will
Immediately take up the tariff bill, and,
with no more discussion than is necessary
for full understanding and correction
Of defects, to pass bill. The great foe to
the rc-establishment of business pros
perity is uncertainty. Give US something
lasting and business will adjust itself to
any new conditions which may arise.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05
AERiOEN BRANCH.
GOING FAST

I.lVe Waterbury-New England station
e. Goa M 80 2 m Dublin street: -
- az 5loh y
GOING WEST
Lave Meriden for Waterbury IS q IA
l. g. 90 J. m
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

ton and mutilatiou by Indians of the
bodies of those people who Were holding
a prayer meeting u year and half ago
on Wabash avenue, or the capture of
the normal school at Englewood, and the
massacre Mt the Old Woman's home in
New York, all by Indians camping in
Westminster county and at Grand Cross
ing. Ills.
Clarence told me this morning that he
should remain in London probably in
stead of returning to America with me.
He had always supposed that though
the Indian was all the time coming into
Delmonico's and asking for bread for his
starving squaws and pappooses, after all,
he had a good heart and would walk SOS
miles in one night to tell those who had
been kind to him that Il plot was on foot
to come and murder them. scalp them
and sell their remains To Fulton market.
IF they can't keep these wretched per
sons out of Trinity church. said Claf-
ence, while services are going on. as
You say. why the deuce can't the husher
make them leave their guns in the hanty
roomF'
- An
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05
/ hs Democrat
c. and NJ. t. MALoNEY. PuBI1sHERs.

Letters and communications should bear
the name and address of the writer in each
case as a guarantee of good faith. Anony-
nous communications will not be printed.
Any irregularitY in delivery should be re-
ported to the office at once.
Entered'at the Post Office at Waterbury as
second class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year. $500 Three mos. $l.25
Six months -35o One month. "a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05
New York & New England

-
Passenger Train Service. week days Nnren-
Ter ls. ISgJ Trains leave Waterbury FIR
BOSION-s-ao N as So 2 m
IEbNlDE-NtE-7-R q m l. IS 9Js5 =
INV YORK via RFsWSIer-SnS a m gnS = N.
MORt Fs-I Ek-T-sD a N le.SS =
NV LtDNDON-7-a' m -. So y n
rUTNAM-5.Sn a m lea. SIS = N
MllllMANTIC-5-s IN - IS IS m
SPklNGEIEl-D-ats a N L.SS ? m
NEW HAVEN Via Plainyille-5.Sa. Hes m
HAETFoRD-7sa sos. l9.4s a u. las sss
NEW BRtTAIN-7sa sos IO.ss a m lax. -
PLAINyifLLE-7sa aOs. lO..s a N las SIS.
BRIsTof-5EaN sas lo4s m lsAA 50
SIS M
TERRYyfLLE-7aa sos los m las a.
wATERytIIIi-E -7so soa.IOsamsAS. sIt = n.
Union CITY, SOS N = 2-1S m
TOMANTlC-tS Sos m { 2lOS. ST m
SOUTHFORD-sn6 a m Is. n m
pOMPERAUG NALLEN-sU5 q m 2aA
SANDY HiooK-sosamaaA pm.
HAMLElNILLE-s0 a m shS. p N.
pANBIk1-sOS N 2nS m II Sc. O. n .
skEMSIEh S-S.o5 21S lIso y N
TfSHkllIs-ON-HI DSON-knS N aa0S u n.
sB-RinEhampton. ElmiTa- Jamestown Cieve-
land Akron and Chicago S!us a m 2hs . -
tNiI'IHkEEFSIE via HoreweIl. sos m
Iso =. m
sunday trains Hartford and Boston
Is m as = m
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

Times Transformation.
"woodman, spare that treel
Touch not a single bought"
Was written OF an oak,
BUTTS q chestnut now.
Life,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16
Against the Druggists Bill.

r,oF GowFS To wAIpn .ot->1y RrpKK
sr>rAryE
~
~ ii"Nt t'eh l'l''sS'e" Y" i'u"ilsh lht
following letter from Prof. f. w. Gowen o
Wateryille to REPRESENTATIVE Henry q. Bar
ru.1
WY DEAR FRIEND: Wfte YOU luily II
regard Y" tht ifugsist flll, Wllr-i r. my
inlhd IS one ~ the leading questions t"1ore
the pre- sent legislature, lth the eXctptlor
II Two distinguished Ff"hlbltlnnlsts u tht
State, the entire temperance force ~ Maine
generally view With alarm the features o.
IT, blll now pending before your honorable
body Ihey opp IS the blil'
l>t, because every reason that is urged Tor
the assage "f Said measure apr!its VIII
elnal force TEA license proposition
2nu. Because ~ y class legislation ant
stFtk's al tiit Nltai pfihtlpies ol the pf"hlhl
Tory Jaw "l We S'att-.
Can any mtlnhtr of tit Legislature ni"rn
me What section or clause IN the pr"posrt
hi'' 1nriushes any figld and safe reliance
against thr danger "l uhprhclnled persons
lhdtr the curse "l druggists setting lnt"Al
clling luuors tor drinking purposes? Ii the
druggists OF tltr St,t' ciaim, as they in, that
! 7 l.N are TIE W y 'finntl through winch u
lnoEs can ht sHl'Inltd, WHY don they tart
1llt music Ike true men and favor oill 7,
haN' f"ln s. liquors as contemplated "a
the iaW ana the nfohlh'tpfN amendment
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16
The Georges Valley Railroad.

lhr nion correspondent of the Itocka
optnlon says: 1--WE are pleased to learn
thar al legal and financial matters have now
been arranged, and work has been resumed!
On the Georges River railroad 1t is not
practicable to do amy grading at this time.
hut work on the bridges can be done better
While the river is frozen than at any other
tame, and this is the work now in progress
II Will be pushed forward rapidly. The peo-
PIE Interested III the road are much pleased
with the handsome manner in which Mr.
Mitchell, the contractor, has acted during
the vexatious delays that have obstrlcted
the work. he has shown a confidence in
the enterprise and the people of L Union that
is appreciated, and done everything in his
power toforward the undertaking. The Leg
islature has now e5alized the ton Of the
town, making the way all smooth, so far as
can be seen, The bill as first passed did moi
contain statement of the action of the town
and. at the suggestion of Gov. Cleaves, il
Was returned and amended, and again pass
ed. We presume it has ere this received the
Governors signature; at all events, it is sure
to become a law, and the road will be bull,
as quickly as money and energy can do til.
work"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16

The sudden changes III weather in the lat
ter part of the winter and early spring are \
source OF colds and coughs This season is
IA particularly dangerous one for persons
with weak lungs Or a delicate constitution.
a s'lght cold is likely to become a serious
one and the cough that follows is the one
great cause Of the many deaths from con-
sumption IN the early spring Never neglect
cold or cough. Keep reliable remedy on
hand and check the first cough that NAV
lead to consumption. AS such 4 remedy THE
medicine called kemp's Balsam is strongly
recommended. For every form of throa,
and lung disorder, including the la gripp,
cough, croupand consumption in ii rst stages
it probably has no equal anywhere Get ;
bottle to-day
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16


Tht listing system was the subject under
,.ousi,l,.r,tio,, haeur,. th, r,,.,,njtt., un tax
w , ~
= y eN'''ii'@ e' 7'i't ii''i''
4. +. Chadhournc. formerly state Assessor
Mas before the culilnttee. He tax Nored the
system h,it aitNlttcd that il eolita ht u0dgtI
Z, everything etse ~ tine shape nt a TAX
measure c0Uie lie. ifltt Whert.atl II hsld been
,rled il had re>uted III eA }o> u III the AS
SCISSORS a large amount ot property. His A.
iit.rlrhFe had taught INN tiHt N ilo Instance
MnlIld a liitn tell the true atle ot hl> prep
tftN. iflN We >h'}iiia not refrain itRlIl pass
M 4aM demanding that Pc'i'ie should
show Up th"lr property asil the -rrNnd that
di altu ilr .ldfs. Something IN tile Nature
Y lhr Artilg System \ leede't
JUPEe -, q. han Hl All iGltNta. WHO Mas a
Htlthff N thf tdN f@llf Sslnli AoilI,i taN
'llA H4iiVlatielH Organ Artl i"I speculative
ht>ift>s "Ht-1vflIA ~ @i-, Irl cent On their
+tit HtlIi/ett canltai li.e Wh'flt Stitr taN
fltt-t1 ht NalStd MI.HAtN N'athlAG rttI a.
talr lie favored lht ll>ttli1 >N~tcUl.
liNlf IL l'l"i: sii-e TN" ftlHTt Vi the
EtA c"lhlnlASi4h laW ltNer lt-rtI appreciated. q.
N Was NaiNahIe @'cjn NJ III Was tl
no S'llst t'iat men W"}l'I Ht1t - other Stat es
i tll- iistinG system Wat> l1aligufa,e,t
" litie MUNla tln'A -t. ltH tlst4h4 sA>ttlll
lUd h't IT hdA ai tI.' evils 1t W"uIN
AitN' q tFhHV1" t' SION ulf personal prop
M4lN lislN "a~ t"e triSittl''\ II othel STATES.
iAi9 it5'l H't''NT ~ ifi''Ned ir"iH rs UNJUST
tFpl'"itlHlt Hl taAaltriI-
W., & ,lalHii4tl 7 lt' hlaltd spoke ior tue
~tatt Grange nc grange propose t. con-
ililite flis h-At lpi equal taxation. even if
LISA aaH T. 4" i" ttlr primaries \" select
lhrh v itp M@ulh 01t tor a laW. Itt read a
lettei from Master huht, ,t the State Change,
laf "Illl9 measures Whl"h would intte Gal
tqaitI taxation I" all, and releNe the ever
taxed FARMERS;
Nj H. Mefrfil OF 81. Aihahs SAID 1t was a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16
The Loss of Bark Escort.

rt5t l,l..i 80 I, III
r.pr,Iy ~ ,n1,, - '@ ' W i'''
~,
ITS -No'ih Nhlha l'ai'v News SilahShalr
Of December -, 1882 publishes the following
account of tb,, loss ,,f b,rl, rso,r+
rr II
~, I" Aliiei Aliiei i'''' "araHe Esr"tt' Naptalh
w " '''' W NUS, :" as iosI "i -'ru ->pN'ihntF III
N'',. ii, N e'iiii snhIe It iitS ~" l-n'-r
~, TX S''S'i i'iu ->'"'hN',ilS "h o'i' r.
t'A i'in tl'i"tl' "ot Slo''idet near 'ii',
!, i'i a'i'i ~ V ''V 80 away ~ htA' [aA, anu
.ns 4il'' sS >,'llS ."iipl''3 Sl' e"u" 'i"' te-
~ ~ = ~ ->e"' ii"'t"S' ~ - S'tIt"s'"t lilat
'liie eli' "as "Sro''l" Sit s'iaihe" iltf UNI
,'',I ~ %i'ei III M Nh sfa ~. f'll-
:. N' M = e'''i' 1il'i =
' " Ni'" ~ NN ii''N >l'''''i s't'" ~ '''t vessel .
III 'n XII, IL ''" SVi'l' =
III, iii sHin H,lNh Weit l'tiltH "ll lie Saf'l7.
~ ~ " " ''i'"- y sly ""9 ''Nl
It'll T. - II" = --N " f''i'. Z
i.'i',' ''' W. i, HA'' ifa Hill
" ''', Y .'''1 '''''iN' ~ y
''' a. ,'i' ','i Gn
;i'ft n III n ,, 7"N y "'' -A' ''i-i'' NFi
'''.''1 itN ~ ',il' ",i' nv ''e
n " ''S'F' ~ '' til ~
~ L '''' '''
ei Y, it''N'' ~ '''' Y i'It Y
,,f f.. VT ''1," ''t'
if Il,
iii St' I'tA'-t f-'N W.
M M' '''r ~ ny
,7 - '"'' ~ ..''! :" g. !, =, ''f' az
tt i,
I ~ s''i7
I'll" I'LL, ALL, "ol 'i'43.'7" i''
l.. 'i.' '''t Mi IN N'7 Y Ht
~ ii'H'' ''l'' ~ 's'f' 90 ''3"'''
II II, ~ o"' ''',N ~ -i"ui''i 80 il@l
'n"1''tn 'i 'hN Ii'''i iiihI - s"f .'"s
" " ~ y ''!ta W '''''' wy
!" ,'7 ~ ~ 9'' 'l' =
IL Mt MI i'iii "S1nt''1 If 'l'at ai' "A
,,,@l ,l,.i IN n 't7 .rt -
"t ''''. VI u ''''io ''',.N W 'h W a.
IT. ''i" : H. III iit'' ,ue nAl
'Hh IT. ~ 'N'i 'iiihA ,iiiiS''it i'R4'ln-
a,". i'.s,' w "'oii'e" IVY
'.' - y ~ .i,,'s'
a'''N iif'N Rr'h a''eii''u Ni'n"t ~ iiiiiS 'li
aplatthClN some" nav 'loaer$tt". 9he h,itl"
.ooN ~ slha'l '"a'' "llh 7 ilhf' ln'eh"lng !
!" lastth \ oa sli"fe' - tha1 the I'"a1s e"'il9
',' MOI taSl'N hduleu "tl"teh the sup anu
sl'rf' o''' the SUR WAS 50 hlgh tfat tfe boat
VS. ulsr' iallihs ~ lht lllitle ana dhotler
man, th"'lgh an managed 7" get on shore,
,ln ,l,'' '"'a' WIN 'he me IN II having sunk;
TIN relilSlif' III sn"re eoiu aha "t1 aha
'''uIS if"s1 pH'eh, tha tha tha't lee' $" halIE
tiia' tht SKIN ta4he on All thls t'1ht 'he
Sra W oreaking "Ver tilt SNIP later ~
-. .lIf al'efi"oh' ll1e his o"a1 Wa lann' hed
l''''l 'hr sup IL '"hI'lhtu tht captain ms
Wiz ahd eiilid, ahd tht remainder of the
ritA, p"t ptl"fe ffarhlng 1he sh"rt, lht
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16
The Maine Grand Army.
VAIN WRIGHT CUSHING OF FOXCROFT ELECT
DEPARTMENT., rnMMANnEp

| VAIN WRIGHT CUSHING OF FOXCROFT ELECTED
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER.
| The DEPARTMENT. of Maine, Grand Army O
| the Republic, held the annual session at Rock
| land last week. The address of Department
Comm ander Dyeris is prin ted on the 7th page
Commander-in-Chie Weissert of Milwar
kee, and lnspector-General Goodale, Boston
| visited the Thursday morning session anC
made brief addresses. The election Of Off
GERS at the afternoon sson resu ted as fo
lows: Department commander, Wainwright
| Gushing, FoNcroft; senior vicc-conmander
Timothy B. Elliot, Bddeford. JUNIOR vice
| commander, Henry o. Pierce, Monmouth
| chaplain, &. A. Solthard, Thonastrn med
| ical director, w. H. IL. True, Portland del
| tgates t" national encampment, q. L. Jones
| skowhegan, Horace Il. Sawyer, Auburn
| John w Caldwell, Sherman's Mills. III p
Ingalls, Portland. James T. Parsons, Ellis
worth, Geo II. Fuller, lIallowrl, III. NJ
Bolster, South Paris. A. Il. Frrna u Winter
port, \. Z. Njcker>on, SwanNille, A. b. Sum
ner, Lnhec, and \. H. Smith, kitteTy.
The NEXT encampment Will he htia at Ban
gor The encampnlent closed Thursday
night with a monster campfire at Farwtl
Opera house, MIich was packed to uvertlow
ing. programme of great interest wa.
| rendered, Co. VIM. ii. tpgler delivering IN
address Of welcome ANA officiating its toast
master Mayor Butler delivered an ;,d-
dress of welcome IN behalf Of the citv
The chief speakers Were Comnanler-in
| Chief Weissert, Assistant Department Com
lnander Cushing. Governor Gleavcs. Miss
Anna T.. CoughIin of Rock land read an orig
inal poem Of much merit. striking fea
tur" of the evening was the recital Of Stir
ring war poems bv Miss Adelaide NJ Crock
tr, 4 Kockland glr from Emerson College
| Of Oratory The 2Gth enealnplnent has been
a spirited success.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16

FISH AND {, ME. In the town nt Weld
is a large pond wherein the fishermen Of
Elmklih county art prone to cast hooks.
Not long ago two men from " llton drove
Wp there ia a team. Intending to fish.
W hen they reached the edge Of the pond
tleS found Two feet of slush and water on
the ice. But with snowshoes they went
ont and cutting through the ice they
caught so picllerel from single hole.
Mes>rs. Amasa Stevens, Pearl Wiley and
Charles 4eavitt returned Saturday to Ban
gor from fishing trip TO Mataceunk
lake, near Mattawamkeag. They We're very
successful with the pickercl and brought
home 30 pounds.,.. Five front. caught
IN Pistol Lake, We're on exhibition in Ban
gor Monday, The largest weighed ! =
pounds and the other four would tip the
scales from B = to 4 pounds each.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16
NAws or rHE wEEk.


a,, ,t;, t3a,.
'.i''' = i'e -''''''i' '''.''' '''''
A4 annual meeting vas heia ~
kD All address was deliver
g,,,i.l 1a n tl,,. Sthie,.-
4"A r. 1lif l''RaA 4 i'''''sSl"i''
agd ot officers "as reelected.
lbV OF Portland. President: H.
o,,t, ~,.4.,, l
t'es''ll'tl1n9 NSfN "'''l''VH "
4a diSttiet iam Guart to be HELD
pfatticalle timc ai-@ icspltl-
IA STATE ass@iatMn be appoint
Qll tlM. mWtol nI 4 district
tere tht next irgi, allure \
1va4 htid vi tHe t,MN ileMee ln
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16

EAST SEARsMoNT. Mr.. E. c. Grover of
Boston. Mass. is visiting friends in town .
W. S. Hunt has gone to Augusta to visit his
mings Of New York City is in town for few
days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-16

commence SURVEYS for the work immedi-
ately. The Senate has already adopted
the conference report and the House no
doubt will do the same. 80. 1t is reported
that an agreement has been reached be-
tween the secretary of state and the com
missioners. by which the Hawaiian Islands
will be annexed to the United States....
The Panama investigation is progressing
slowly. The evidence SO far is insignti-
can't. The Comptroller of the Currency
has ordered the appointment of receiver
for the Banker and Merchant National
bank of Dallas TeXas.. Senator Frye
made a speech in the Senate Monday, ia
yvring the Nicaragua canal bill. The Iu-
dietary committee have reported Judge
Jackson continuation favorable. but ON
objection the Senate has post pnned its
consideration.
l"flrl, >I. PoINr>. Eorkland RcplIb-
hVans used the Australian ballot al tlleir
eitN CAUCUS SATURDAY. night. Goi. Frank
Al latest adNiccS that 'hn>iutsS men )
binpt Which Nh. Cleveland pompouS-
II annoelnced a Fortnight ag, that lie vas
going 10 gather aho1it him, contains three
lnWNeIs and tN- Private Secretary Dan Ia
npnt..... Hon. y u, Donovan. Hon. :. $
EtuAu. Representative Parker, Eol. {. Is.
Malt N aTf. halle> Baker ANA Other
Democratic politicians had A conference
al tHt Auga>ta House last sunday even
iug. Among the matters understood u
haye been discussed Wer" the police board
bill and Inc. DRUGGISTS lili