davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1894-09-01
n uch ACCOMPLISHED.
A slap Towsrd the yietory Of an Hsnsst
Tariff.


Speaker Crisp rendered service Of
the highest value to the country, 70
the democratic party and TO the cause
of an honest tariff when he charged
the creation of the sugar trusts and
the other trusts to the republican
party. Republican protection created
nearly all the great trusts and mo
nopolieS
In reply to the taunts and ieers Of
the republicans, at the crisis of the
closing debate on the tariff, the
speaker. being on the floor. said: IF
there is sugar trust in this country
which is dominating legislation the
republican party created it And
though this bill does not destroy that
trust, as we wish 1t did. it takes away
more than one-half of the protection
accorded to that trust" 1t was a re-
publican trust which democratic
congress had stripped in part OF its
power and Of its enormous profits.
The iron ore trust ard the coal
trust, equally, were republican crea-
tions. They were established by re-
publican protection. They would
have had no existence but for the re-
publican tariff, which empowered
them to rob the people by extortion-
ate prices for their products and to
suppress competition by the practice
of oppressive and unconscionable
methods.
Republican tariff history shows the
means by which the sugar trust was
created. Under the tariff Of 1888 the
duty was one cent and two mills per
pound for raw sugar and three cents
and five mills per pound for refined
sugar. The differential tariff by which
the sugar trust was created amounted
TO two cents and three mills per pound
the difference between the duty on
raw sugar and the duty on refined
sugar.
The Mckinney tariff superseded the
The Greenville times., 1894-09-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. Harrison is to make a speech
that will strike the keynote OF the
campaign. He thinks keynotes should
not be allowed to be struck by Reed
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The republican iparty made the
sugar trust. ''If there is sugar trust
in this country controlling legislation, /"
said Speaker Crisp, 1T was created by
the republican party. Truer words
were never spoken in eongress.-Chi.
cage Herald. h..|
What puzzles Tom Reed Is TO see
western republicans adopt the silver
ideas he stole from the sepulcher Of
James G. Blaine, then pace about and
designate Mckinley, the gold bug, as
their choice for president In 1895. That
is what staggers Reed, and. iu the
language of the street, sit is q corker. 4"
Kansas City Times.
OF course the z. o. p. leaders had
no idea Of unhorsing democracy in AL.
ALBANIA. They just sent their money
down there to get 1t into circulation
and their speakers to secure them the
benefits Of the gulf breezea. That Ii
the way they always do when money
Ia plenty and their orators are not ex
actly In con lition.-Detroit Free Press
The Greenville times., 1894-09-01

culties of 1877 the cause of the labor
unions received considerable inn
petus There was demand for a
general gala occasion, and In the labor
assembly of New York the matter Of
adopting a special day for this purpose
was discussed. No particular result
was attained beside adopting the first
Monday In September as a day for
worlingmen's relaxation.
With the recurrence OF the season the
Idea spread, and labor unions OF all
kinds came to select a day in the first
week of September for their celebra-
tions of this kind, the custom spread
Ing from the cities and manufacturing
towns to the country districts until 1t
was we'll nigh national in its extent
Up to 1890, however, no state observ-
ance of the day had taken plack In
August Of that year Gov. l.. U. Hum
phrey. Of Kansas, by request OF the
Topeka trades assembly, issued proc
lamation setting aside the first day of
September for q labor holiday and ask
ing the people Of the commonwealth to
devote the occasion to the interest OF
the toilers. The proclamation was an
innovation, and Gov. Humphrey was
criticized by many for his action.
Time, however, demonstrated his good
Judgment, for several other governors
speedily followed his example and
state legislatures took action on the
subject until, before congress had ma
tionalized the day, more than half the
states already had labor days OF theiI
own.
The bill adopted June 25 was advo
Gated by Congressman Cummings. wh'
Immediately after Its passage by hous'
and senate took II himself to Presiden
Cleveland and Witnessed its signature
The bill was long time on the cal
endar, but required only short tim'
for reading or discussion, for II Is ex
ceedingly brief. II Is as follows:
aBe It enacted. etc. That the nrst Monds
In September in each year being the day cele
brated and known as Labor's holiday. is here
By made q legal public holiday. to all intent
and purposes In the same manner as Christ
mas. the LIST day Of January. the I'D day Q
February, the SOth day Of May and the "
ldny Of July are now made hy Law public hoh
days"
IN one respect the law Is curicu
one, for IT is unusual for congress :
legislate on the subject Of holidays es
cept for the District Of Columbia
There are exceptions, but they are Q
a special character. April 30, 1850, tn
centennial anniversary Of the inaugurs
t,on of the first president was made
aational public holiday throughou
the United States by the act Of Marcl
3, 1850. The Inst congress also passe'
a JOINT resolution authorizing tho pres
ident to recommend October /, 1897
the four hundredth anniversary OF tn
The Greenville times., 1894-09-01
NATIONAL LABOR DAY.
Congress Has Ohioially Recog-
nized the Right Of Our Toilers.
A Day Set Apart for Rest and RoereAtion
In the Interest OF tho Laboring Man
Some ststcs Already Prowid-
cd FOR by statute.


The cause Of labor received an I'm
portant recognition in one of the few
bills just passed by the present con-
gress-that making the first Monday
In September henceforth a national
holiday devoted TO the cause Of the
toil-r and set apart for rest-day in
the workingman's interest. Other
sentiments and classes are already
we'll remembered In the years calen-
dar. There Is patriotism In Fourth OF
July celebrations, remembrance Of vet
Grams at Decoration day, acknowledg-
ment of favors Of Providence at Thanks
giving, gifts at Christmas, social duties
on New Years and religious oeremo-
malls at Easter. But there has never
been In American customs any recog-
milton Of the laboring classes In gem
orally observed holidays. r
The origin OF Labor day dates back
TO 1854 when following the labor diff
The Greenville times., 1894-09-01
Democratic Sentiment,

The resolutions of the democratic
conventions Of Iowa and Florida en-
body the spirit manifested by demo
cratic conventions In Indiana and by
democratic mass meetings held In
Maryland. They indorse the ptesi.
dents letter to Mr.. Wilson and con-
denim the conduct OF the senators who
are standing in the way of tariff re-
ductiou in order that the sugar trust
may be protected. There Is singular
unanimity of feeling among democrats
on this subject. Not an authoritative
voice has been raised In approval Of
the three sugar-trust senators in the
democratic press, in democratic. clubs
or in democratic conventions. Tbs
condemnation of the men who stand in
the way of tariff reform Is universal. =
n. Y. World.
The Greenville times., 1894-09-01

bis bicycle
70
se and getting the % nss out
that the wheels are set far
hfronth
Is oil the
wheel the Youngest ea a,ns into 9s place G
towns where Us bu1aos
paeedn I threemi
The Greenville times., 1894-09-01

ous-that Is, egg-laying.
There are more egg-laying mann,
In Australia than anywhere else. n
porcupine ant-eater is a good sanpI
II Is about the size Of common had
hog, and looks like one, too. II hs
snout which is very long, and
tongue is tender and flexible, Is ",
as OF wonderful length, so that d /,
explore deep cavities in the ground I
capture ants, bugs and other nx
prey. These porcupine anteaten
eggs; but they are mammals Just
same, ana suclle their young
"Then there Is the mammal oieupAl
lous name, the duck-billed platvp
known TO science as tIe 'ornithoiiJ
chus paradoxus.' This literally p
doxical animal was so named h
last century not from the fact q
egg-iaylng habit, but because Of 10
tonishing physical structure. Win
fat, horny and toothless beak,
that Of duck, Its webbed feet aqua
habits, stout, fur-covered body, mI
head, short tall and habit Of fssdI
upon insects, mollusks, crustaclam
worms, the platypus seems actual
cross between O mammal and q b
When you consider that II lim
streams, somewhat as does the otter
the muskrat, burrows In the banh I
lays its eggs in nests built Of grss
such stuff within its tunnels above
ter mark, you will percerve whatsr
paradox, from the geological point
view. this animal Is. The eggsHl
closely resemble turtle egg, ihr
fourths OF Az inch long by one-halih
the other way, and covered by tcal
white flexible pod. No satisfactory
formation has been obtained 50 M
specting the incubation Of these q
but there Is no doubt that they
hatched somewhat as hens eggu
by the warmth Of the parents BODY
THE marsupials are funny ni
mails" said the scientist. y'1hsy
found exclusively In Australia, "
the single exception Of ths opcs
family In North and South Ansn'
The marsupials are mammals who's
ry their young in pouches. One run
thing about the mammals OF Awu
is that, although they possess noal
akin TO the mammals OF other %
nents, with the exceptions nan
they seem to mimic in an extrsordn
fashion the beasts of countries :
where. This mimicry extends no'0
to habits, but the very appearans
the creatures. Some OF them look
wolves, others like mice, still Own
like squirrels or moles, and |"
While some are carnivcrous, Ike
wolf abroad, others are insect ~
as moles are, and others yet ar
bivorous, like sheep. In short
queer animals, SO unlike thos
other lands, seem to try to iml'sN
their why's and appearance as
which we Americans are accuslu
II nope tnat you have been ms
ed in this story of the peculiar
mails, " said my scientific friend
hope that you will tell your 's ~
about them, because very ~.
known to the general public 'o''
ing them. You might also Say
there Is a problem in natural ~
in geology as well as In ioolOsN
cerning the isolation OF tnes
supials. Nobody yet knows NV
marsupials became isolated =
tralia, while only the opossun
aged to reach America. Wine
face Of the earth was still In
tive stage, and while there We. We.
canic eruptions forming mouns
islands, these families Of n
were left In one part Of the w~
nobody knows how or why -
your younger readers may ~ N
problem" sMlrh
The Greenville times., 1894-09-01
Authorization vs, Experie

Old Gentleman-Do you 'n',, sd
that you are able to suPF ,lr \
daughter without continuan
ing on the verge Of bankrup's, ~. 4
Suitor-Oh, yes, sir | am nv. W
Old Gentleman-Well, 'np TN
than l can do. Take her Blu
N. Y. Weekly.
The Greenville times., 1894-09-01

Young Fastkind-l though g'.,,, Y,
me this horse was without ''"
Stableman-So OF did, sir. a..
Young Fastkind-Well' l n'
Of his eyes Is blind. II. a
Stableman : That's nov n III
sir; it's his misfortune. .-n"
zar.
The Greenville times., 1894-09-01
10 Wow Of the Republican, failure

in View Of the republican failure
to carry Tennessee by fusion with the
populists, republican organs are now
denouuclng PETER, Waite & Co. more
vigorously than ever. You may always
rely on republicans to see the inde-
cency of such q combination when 1t
fails TO win.-N. Y. World.
The Greenville times., 1894-09-01

That flowers from slips In proiu'
Is granted all classes among .,sssh
Yet seldom 1t IL that flower o. srss INA
Is raised from slip Of the toui,n t ~
The Greenville times., 1894-09-01

As long as Boss Platt umpires the
game the republicans will have doubts
about the result in New York.-Kansas
City Times
The Greenville times., 1894-09-01
The other night my eyes I shut,

A lotely dream to me was sent;
I'd tell you all about II, but
Iean't remember how 1t went
--Harper's Young People
The Greenville times., 1894-09-01

view Of the case. "There Is no neces-
sity for alarm in the present financial
situation.-Kansas City Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

YREsT0S-LA THROP--Af tie residence q ne
ofsiciafsng Clergy ran. ksT- Jonn T. Dsfrso1.
elg FEfsh street seattle, Wednesday Eozrlfss
reptsraD@g to. 3@sf, HF. EesJsrssE ?. rfesspa
and Miss Nellie ~ fathr0T, Dcsn OF nep1et'
Aorrow county. Or
EO0S-uAHL-Af TIE rssideucs 81 the osteis,.
tag Clergyman aav John p. Danoas I'D
fifth street seattle, Wednesday evening. seF-
ter1ber ig fses Ar Charles kooE. Of tSis
CITY, aaa Miss Ghrssssns Dasl, OF Tacoma
pAprfxo-xAcIFo 81 MARKS reetory.
seattle. On Wednesday, -spteEnssr -, issa, Ny
Uwtxft X DsrLlax. OF taIs city, ana Mss
Helen Naelsod. a. Edison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20
nrAru. lxp ruSknAEs.

YERg-The funeral 81 john Kerr will % held
It's afternoon AZ O'Clock ~ Egnnsy stew
art rhauel under tbs auspices OF frsternfty
Io1gs No, g J. o. o. Y. fafeTucnt IA Odd
Feiiows' cemetery.
CALDwE Lf<-Tn Seattle, ednssdsy. september
~ fs3s ~ the home OF his ao1, W. ~ CaiG-
well. corner Of Hhite ana Gayior streets, Al
drew Caldwell. sgee - years and months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

Advertisers desiring dispisy aivsrtisemsnts
changed For the sunday issue must hand Ia
copy BIZ O'Clock Saturday 70 iEsuse chsage
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

HOODS CANAL ROUTE
III The New Steamer
DELTA
Leaves Coleman Dock, foot OF Marion street.
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at q u for
Kingston, Port Gamble, 0lsen's Landing, sea-
beck, Dewatto, Liliwanp Fails, Hoodsport.
Union CITY aud way ports Leaves Union City
Wednesday, Friday and SUNDAY at a M
ID. TROCTMAN, Master
Fw. 6oODHUE, Agent
nCCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
" HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA
Steamers leave san Francisco for Honolulu,
Samoa. auckland. y. L.. and sydney, \. 5 w..
without change.
Steamship Msriposa, Septsmb Der 20, 2 n M
Honolulu only, Steamship Au,trslis, ssps. -.
TH0S A. GRAHAM, AGENT, sTARR-BofD
BLOCK, SEATTLE.
W WEBSTER Dist Agent, Vancouver, b. G.
]. u. sPREcKELs & Bros. Co, General Agents.
saa Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

Advertisements sill BE- received At branch
Offices % the Posr. IsrKLLgGgscER ct:
TACOMA BUREAU - ZIG Pacific avenue,
Thomas sanmoas. Manager
PORT TOW NsEs D--Frsneh 4 Springer
BELiIN6HAM BAY BUEEAU-Nsw What
com, corner Holly aud Canoa stfeea o. H.
Culver. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT the
~ Fsgissrsften eOoks 81 that porslon OF Colun-
blA pFeslnct outside OF the corporate um!ts Of
TIE tewa Of Cosnmbis. are ncw open az ny
o11ee odd ost3es Of the gslnfer Avsaus Con-
paay IN ColaE1bisl ara sii citizens OF taAt p0r-
In order to vote Al Tire usxf Eeners1 e.eeglen.
register ua1es EAe pFevisteas Of tas registration
lav. The HOOKS oil - crossed October II. 1854
Rss,.,rat,oa ore., Ct colu 3 ffr r,stS:,
bsie1 As colanels tsls is1a day 0. Ssptsz-
Be-. A. .. lisa
NorIcE - nEkEBY GNEN THAT raE
~ Repatriation books OF thsi portion OF Gglrasa
pzectEet outs 10 o. fse corporate lsraits OF fas
town o. S4irasa are nOw epea at az sgSes in
G5hz0a's Gruk store, IN ts3iraza aud al ettIxsns
81 thai portion Of ths pEeciacs are netiawa thzt
eisessaa. TsgssscE under fhs provisions 81 tee
tee1siEsslon las. Ie~ eoc&s wl4 - cso-ea oe-
tssSE g. lsaA r. J. SMITH
Esxsuatsoa 0fseer ot Gllrasa Precinct.
lsAie3 Al Gilman EaAs Isth day 81 SsFsssr nxr
A T. issL
NoTlCE Is aERERY 1lVES gHAT THR
~ FsSlstfstioa eSssks - DaWzgalsa precinct sr-
nas ofsa ~ Hsy oracs % bgwAwlsh stoss.se
I'D az c xsns e sAsa ureelurs ars netEfea
S-ak t1eF mGsE. IA order - vote az tze nsxs gam
era e.sctioD. Fesis;sg neasr tee pgavsslass 81
"a FeS sSraiioa las. fEs hoeks all hs cisssei
eetotssF u. lsst Il A BATEsAN
kossssFaiiaa orsosr nf puWarss.s Pr@r5ue.
bstsa at ngwAzzisa tais IS~h 1ay of Sestsrs-
hes. y lisa
T'uE BuB Will SILL F0K THREE pays
oalY. EeAszagscd -gsrssf rs.rk ytes - IA
: Eeks. 2 aes aE9 pads. ~ s. ~. thsy s,s ed
sac Ae HAD CietAIEs Heuss. starr. saya
tAaes. SIS saa 81 fgens stFeek
pElFATE SHORTHAND INsTkUCTI0NS
81 - sssss-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

NOTICF--The business Office Of tie Posr-iS-
rElIasEscKR is open until ii p m; sunday
hours a m 10 p m Classified advertise
szents viii be received mp to This time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

Advertisement. under The head OF Lost,
Pound. For sale For Rent aud FtGstons
wanted will De Inserted a. TIE rata OF cent
word each insertion. Payment always In ad-
vanee. No Advertisements recslved tor loss than
q eenfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

GooDALI. PERKINS & CO..
General Agents. san Francisco
J. IT. JOHNSON. p. 5. supt, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

poRT TOWNSEND, PORT ANGELES AND
Il DUNGEAE
STEAMER MONTICELLO.
Daily exert Monday. Tine card commencing
TUESDAY. August q. 1854
Leaves Seattle, 100 IN: Townsend. f0.31 a,
NJ. DunEeus<-. u n. arrives Port Angeles ~
=, n. leaves Port Angeles. 2.So ?. m. F.. leaves
fort Townsend, % Z. m. arrives seattle, go
xffTE FnFE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

From San Francisco for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports. At . m. sept ,. :. IL, Il, =, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

Tickets may be ootainsd at the Office OF the
company. ct Ocean dock. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

PERSONAL
o FOUND CROOKS NERY kKsr IONA
a creamery, tFNsa. ~ sseh. Cas Butter ssese.
FFssut sEFSet. nssF PAS
Nrou CAN RKM0A + sNPhRFiTNUs HAER
i lrera fsse. ness sad sgsss ,a eve u4nutss
with >ede1a wsthaut rala 80 iriafF = IA
aka. ssna tof seuiSss xx~ass wanted Me-
saaa Msn0ssctagtgg CoEpzass ste fF0sa sSrsSA.
Fan FEzneiseN
DTaS nS-IARGE sToCk ~ E,sANT A.
PlANUN ssstsssss. uaasss 8 Aaspss. SEQ
oas ssa sE.ea ssFssa&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20
DAcIrIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:

Fer San Francisco via Port Townsend and Vic
toria, at a N. Passengers received on board at
: q M Sept 8. 10, Is, 20, 3. 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

ESQ ,. AUsT. sEATTLG SATioSAL BANK
" eslssIa<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

QsT--sMkLL FU0 pusss RETURN AND
j. 81 rswsss eosssE Ai-IA ssz S.s.soG ala
Car Alsz2s22lsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

fhss C. Cakes IIeay C. PsJns. henry c. Reuse. R.ss'sz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

pRoF. SHERRY. BANJO. GUITAR AID
mandolin hal Burke esilaing. refersaee.
Iswraxn s Hsufo-4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20
nnsH,rss GLANCE.

T-og gaTv-GR0cERY STORE. STOCK AND
II ex.u+es: 81 90. "a s. too per 1safns the
location: good reason for sailing. Doninue &
Axle. - Eaerry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-20

yxvAxrrr,-TO gExr or TO BCY on THE
w fastsfGraerss an house Of 20 rooEzs.
close IN or nsxr car lire- Particulars 20 J. o
Box s4E
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-15

Miss Louise NJ Merithew has beautiful
lobster cactus. 1t has forty large red bios
some.
Herbert Black has moved into his new
house. He has the finest set Of farm build
ingS in town.
Found, large shawl, which tie owner
can have by calling at F. J. BOWS and prov
ing property.
1t is beginning to look quite winterish
There are several feet of snow around the
fences in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs FL. I. Scribner, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carrow of East Bel
fast, visited the family Of George Smith in
Bangor last week.
VIM. NJ. Merthew takes the lead of the
farmers in this vicinity in raising roots. He
has raised this season go bushels Of carrots,
about $50 bushels of turnips, and other farm
produce of which l cannot give details.
The free ball given by Granite Grange il
the new hall last Thursday night was a
grand good time. Betwee 80 and 60 couples
We're in attendance, and the best Of music
was furnished by York and Trundy. There
We're dancers present from Belfast, Sears
port. Stockton Springs, Prospect, Frankfort
Winterport, Newhurg, Monroe and Swan
villa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-15

FRANKFORT. Miss Mabel Billings closed a
very successful term of school at Mt. Waldo
Friday, Nov. ID. The closing exercises
wer. Interesting, especially the chart class,
and We're well attended by parents and
friends. Miss Billings has given perfect sat
isfaction and all are pleased to know that
she is to teach the winter term.
CENTRE LINCOLNyILLE. Samuel Dickey
died Nov. 18th after a short illness. Mr..
Dickey lived alone, but was well cared for
during his illness BY his neighbors. II gh
school closed this week, after ten weeks sue
cessfully taught BY Mr.. Cane Of Palermo
w. Repairs are being made on the Free
Church, to make it more comfortable for
cold weather
PROSPECT FERRY. Miss Georgia Pierce Of
Bucksport spent last Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. N. j. Reagan. Mr.. E. u. Warren has
stopped work On the John Brown quarry
for the winter. Several men have been
discharged from Mt. Reagan. The writer
OF the item in tile Bangor News last week
about Capt. Van Harrmans trip from New
York made 1. mistake Of days He WAS
just II days from Nav York to Bucksrort
... The Ladies' Circle will meet with Mrs
Evander Hartman next Saturday night
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-15
. BORN.

BoYNTON. In Miles, Ohio NOV. 10, " MI ad
Mr. y. Boynten, dap ehter.
BARTl.ETT In Hancock, nay. ?, 70 Mr., and
Mrs Fred Bartlett, d daughter-EuTh Marie.
CARTER IN Granite, Bluehill. uet- 80, Nh Mn
ana Mrs. Eugene A. Carter, twins boy and rir
CLARK In Belfast, NOV. !, 70 Nil and Mrs
Edgar Clark,
GlrTLL. III savannah, Ga oct 25 W NJ
an' Mfs- Edgar Il GMrtill- h daughter, Mautie
Burgess
HOMER. In BuckSport. Oct. 81, ID MI and
Mrs George r. Homer,
MAGDMBER In Rocklalid, Get 26, to NIr and
Mrs George :. Maeonher. SON.
RolLlNS-ln Clark's Island St. George OCT
50, to MIR ana Mrs. Chas. Rollins. twin daughter,
TIlDRNDNkE In Koclland. NOV M to CANT.
and Mrs ~ W Thorndyke, a som ioratio Gore
land.