davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-03
FIRE At BANGOR.
Splendid Work Of Firemen 0ay Trsvelitd
loss Of Washburn's Factory.

BANGOR, May 2.-Late this afierno or
ire broke out in the engine room of c. A.
Washburn's sash and door factory on Rail
road street. The fierce fl ,mes nude ter
rife headway in the dry lumber and stocl
and the destructi n of the big mill and ad,
Joining store house seemed certain. The
old buildings of I. A. Jon,s and the Jewell
Granite Co. caught fire.
The firemen did splendid work and con-
fined the fire to the dIy house. brick
sruc ure, where here was considerable
lumber. The mill wss full Of smnke and
the principal damage there was bv water.
Toe whole fire department. was called out.
The loss cannot be definitely stated, but is
probably not over $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-03

of main house and ell on the lower floor
Looking across could see the stC n wall On
III Hill about three qufrters OF a mile die
tant. Didot know whether he could dis
tinguish p"rson on the hill by lock-
ing from the Gefcbell house. The
road across WAS winter ROAD. Whit
was discharged from sink spout was onto
surface of the ground. Wtness described
the orchard. Trees of good he gtt and near
The house. Two rows Of apple trees.
Evelyn Keen of Sidney testified: Wife
of Andrew Keen: acquainted with Mrs
Getchel who vas 1T witness house ab mt
week after the funeral. Ambros" Gt tchell
came wl lie she wa. there. Heard the con-
versatiou between the defendant and Am
brose Getcbell.
Ambrose spoke to her about the stories
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-03
TIE MAS0NS
Continue the Grand Lodge Ses-
SONS at Portland.
ButterfeId- Thompson Trial to Open
at Paris, Today.
Portland zen Dollar Bill Raisers Get Ten
Months In Jail.

PORTLAND, May 2.-The Grand Chapter
was called on at . o'clock Wednesday
morning. petition for a new chapter at
Boothbay Harbor was rs f rred to the grand
high priest. Tire grand officers were in
stalled by Grand High Priest Penl y, the
following appointments being made
Di trict deputy grand high priests, fifth
district, Almon Waite, Portlsnd sixth
iistrict, Harrison Pi,er, Lincoln; seventh
district, Frederick W. Ploistei, Augusta; :;
oell, Lewiston; Rev. f 'mer F. Pember
3ango-; Rev. Willard d. Bartlett, Mechan-
cs Fal 5; grand captains of the host,
Algrrnon M. R AK, Auburn; grand
principal sojourner, Lsander NJ.
K-nniston, Camden; G. X. a.
apt Tin, Howard d. Smith, Norway ;
G.. M. third V Ch+se Denning, Mechan C
Falls; G. M. second ", BENZ L. Hadley,
Bar Harbor; G. M. first ", Thomas A
Jewett, Gardiner; grand stewards, Daniel
W. Maxfeld, Bangor; William N. Howe,
Portland; Henry A. Torsey, Lewiston
grand lecturer. Frank f. Sleeper. Sabatis
grand senti 'el, Warren O. Carney, Por-
and.
The grand c1uncil of tn, Royal and Sc
lect Masters of Maine met at p. NJ, AL
gernon M. Roak of Auburn, grand master,
p esidng. The reports of the grand ofii-
GERS showed fourishing condition of the
order in Maine. There are 1853 members.
During the year there were 154 candidates
and % deaths. The following officers were
elected: Grand master, Algernon M. Roak
Auburn; deputy grand master, Orester c.
Crowell, Oakland; gran prin. c. of w,
Hugh r. Chaplin, Bangor; grand treas
urer Leander w. Fobes, Portland; grand
recorder, Stephen Berry, Portland. The
officers were Installed by 7. G. Master
Charles Collamore of Bangor, the fol
lowing officers being appointed: Grand
chaplain, VIM. J. Burnham, Lewi-ton
grand captain of the guards, Frank E.
Sleeper, Sabattus; grand conduc-
tor, James f. Blanchard, Augusta
grand steware, Bial +. Bra 1bury, Norway
grand sentinel, Willard G. G. Carney. Port
land. The Grand Council then closed.
The Grand Lodge met at 2 o'clock and
devoted the afternoon in listening to an ex-
emplifcation of the work on the first degrea
by Ancient Landmark Lodge of Portland,
thanks was returned to the officers of tha,
lodge for the excellent performance. The
Grand Lodge was then called off until 9
Thursday morning.
The council of the Order of High Priest
hood for Maine met at 7.30 this evening,
Josiah II. Drummond of Portland, presid-
irg. The following officers were elected
| President, Josiah II. Drummond, Port.
land; senior vice-president, Edward
z. Burnhsm, Saco; junior vice
pre- sident, Marquis F. King, Port
and; treasurer, Levi A. Gray
Portland; recorder, Stephen Berry,
| Portland master of ceremonies, Horace II
| Burbank, SAco; conductor, Fessenden
Day, Lew iston; chaplain, Elbridge G
Heath, Auourn; steward, Albert M. Pen,
ley, Auburn; warder, James Nevins
Bucksport. Twenty -four high priests from
| different parts of the State were received
into the order. The council then closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-03
CLINTON ODD FELLOWS
To Dedicate Hall in New Town Hall Building
May II.

CLINTON. May 2.-(Special. 1.-The ODD
town hall building on Thursday, May 17th
The exercises will commence in the fore
noon when there will be parade in which
the lodges from all the surrounding towns
will tske part as lodges, and it is also ex-
pected that Canton Halifax of Waterville,
and Canton Somerset of Skowhegan, " ill
appear in the par .de in full dress.
In the evening there v i'll be concert and
ball in Town hall. The concert will be by
he Pittstield band assisted by M. bennett
If Lewiston and Miss Hattie f. Dobson of
pittsfeld. The Plttsfield band will furnish
music for the ball, and grand time is ex-
nected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-03
Cobb Lime Co.'S Coopers Strike.

RocKLASD, May 2.-The coopers at the
Cobb Lime Co.'S works did not return to
work, today, owing to cut of one cent on
, cask. Owing to the dull lime market
there is an over production of casks. The
company will probably make no attempt to
ill their places, as they have fully a
months supply now On hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-03
Moral aupport Tor Coxsy.

HARTFoEp. Ct, May 2.-Carpent RS
and Joiners' Union No. ~ of this city, has
adopted rei olu,ions endorsing the Coxey
me vement and promising General Coxey its
moral support. The resolutions attribute
the cause of the present business depression
to n lack of suitable legislation by Con-
gress,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-03
fen Months for Raising" Ten Dollar Bills

PORTLAND, May 2-Arthur Es.abrook
and Arthur w. Simpson of Amity, charged
with raising 50 bills to tens, were sentenced
Wednesday by Judge Webb to each serve
10 months in Portland jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-03

hdvices received of battle between
Yaqnis Indians and Mexican troops which
occurred last March in the Sierra de Baca-
tel. About 200 soldiers either killed or
v ounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-03

The new building of the Royal College Of
Music, at Kensington, Eng, was formally
opened, Wednesday, by the Prince of
Wales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-03
FAIR AND COOLER.

WASHINGTON, May 2 j For Mainn
Fair; cooler; fresh west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-03
Local Forecast,

BOsroN, May For New England
Thursday, fair; cooler; northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-03

Hoods Pills are hand made. and perfect
In proportion and appearance. sc. . box,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12
Deep Snow Drifts in April.

AN AGGRAVATED CASE OF WINTER LINGERING
IN THE LAP OF SPRING.
Saturday last was comfortable spring
day. The mud was drying up. the snow had
disappeared save here and there the rem
nants Of old drifts, and the young mems
fancy lightly turned to-spring suits. Sun
day morning brought change. The wind
came from the east to northeast ani before
noon IL was showing merrily. The storm
Increased at night, the snow falling steadily
while the wind blew a gale. and not until
Monday afternoon did it abate. Then there
We're snow drifts four or five feet ieep, alter
hating with mud equally deep. Some used
wheels and others used runners, and both
Wlshea they Mad tried thu orposit,. Ii was
horrible traVehng, but travel III this vicinity
was not much delayed, and there was no
damage I" property her"aboutS, 81 far as
knaWn. onr Searslnont correspondent re-
ports "lfAe Storm M suNday and Monday
MAS one of The heaviest Of tile season. The
roads We're blocked with Snow.
Whiie snow storms in Alril are unusual
they are IN no means unprecedented NH
Spragne Adams of Bangor says that tifty
years ago last Monday lie lived in nifty aud
remembers well thu turning out of tle I4o-
NV vf hs Gnwll w break out WIZ roads Which
We're blocked with slGw which Had fallen
and drIsted to the depth of i've feet, cover
ing the fences, pa the DAY previous. Sunday
On the next Sunday another snow storm
made il necessary to agaln break ont the
roads. a writer in tile Bangor Whig and
Courier says: Those who We're here fifty
nine Years ago the twenty-e ghth Ut this
month, will remember that there was a
heavy snow storm ON that day
The recent storm was general All over
New England, and was Very severe On the
coast. Over foot IF snow fell in parts Of
Massachusetts. Following are reports from
Maine towns:
BAR HARRoR, April 3. THE blizzard which
started in yesterday is still raging Snow
drifts are four or five feet deep, and it is still
showing and blowing "a gale.
CAMDEN, April9. The heaviest snow storm
uf the season Is IN progress. Drifts are four
to Six feet deep. The Belfast stage Went out
this morning on runners for tie first time so
late for over 80 years. There was no noon
mail from the West.
FAKMISGToN, April 2. A blizzard il raging
Ia Franklin county. 1t began ID snow Sun
day morning and contlnued AL tie day The
wind increased in violence during Sunday
night, and the mercury Went way down.
This morning the wind has on a 10 mile gait
ana il II verv cold The air II fun VI snow
and things look much more like Janlary
than ApriI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12
Secret Societies.

Enterprise Lodge, A, 2. N. W.. will hold
u regular meeting ana supper this. Thurs
laN, evening.
Regular meeting ot Phu.liN I.o,ige, Free
and Accepted M;ts"ilS wilt hr held neN1
Monday evening, A tril l6fla
Belfast Division, WV N III VI p, tas as-
cepted in invitation from Pioneer !4oel se
Nu II M IitiShrA a, 4ivr All exhibition
arill III tonr+rtion wfA iiail Aprt 25th.
Arrangements fgr tle celebration w tnr
10Th anniversary nl oid Fellowship. April
.Gth aFe Progressing taNutabiN tnA En in.
telasrin4 meeting ls praai-ttsl.
Nj TIL regular ttl.ettug VI Canton falla~,
H. NJ, l. O. O f., thi, evening, the auIa,,l
election M uttetrS wilI fe llaii taa i,el.
member r4ll ;,lsu e;tsi aIs yate for Nrglilirii-
new feature IN the order.
At the meeting Nj the Grand Hodge, Il O.
U. n, W w hell III this city October lptlI,
twu new features VIII he presented There
will be "A Rebek;ll convention and new or
ganzation Of the Patriarcls Militant.
Tile final entertainment i'll the course by
Waldo Lodge, I. q. o. f., Will he given next
W Wednesday evening, April Sth, and will
consist of progressive card party, dancing
With music Wy Sanhorns Orchestra, and re-
freshments ice cream and cake
The Grand Officers Of the odd Fellows are
receiving numerous calls to institute kebck-
an lodges in Maine this spring River View
Rebekah Lodge No. 40, has been organized
at Rucksport and will be instituted soon, and
Deputy Grand Master Samuel Adams receiv-
ed notice yesterday that St. George Suhurdi-
nate Lodge is 70 he instituted at Tenants
Harbor in the near future.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12

NAsHlNGroN NuIsPERING>. senator
Voorhees, seems d have been dcpoSe,l AS
Chairman Of the Finance Committee. "a
ial rs the management pf the Tariff bill is
concerned. At all events lie sits Silent
while Mr.. Harris anilplsnces what liS pun
poses are With regard to the BILL The pl.,n
is tetoree the bill through without regard
to the rights of the minority '*WebbN
says, in his dispatches to the Boston Jour
nal. .As the debate proceeds the kepnb-
leans purpose becomes more evident
They intend 10 defeat the bill. They
think they can do that. The suggestion
that any Republican viii vote for the bill
is absurd Thele IL only one Republican
as w whose voLs There is amy possible
doubt II is said tll.tl there will certainly
be two Dcmoeiat> and there possibly.
nay he iaui, Nho NilI vofe against the
b!i ihere afc alsn iwA FopuliSts wllo
have ~tiled THAT thty StaIl yote against III
l'll margin Is VeiA small. Ii is possible
that tile iale ct ihu iariii hil lmaY IA az
Ielaniaei w the new Senator frUni
t,cplsia lsaTriyi Waish. Speaker Crisp
might llaNe CAST Vote IN than place upon
Jile Farm bil, a.d profanity have CON
| tinued in the senate iol II Wears. He
chose tu listen ~ the smaller men i'll the
House, wllo owe their prominence on com
| mittees to his favor. atna he thus made it
possible Tor a man Wl llo does Hot believe in
the present Tariff bin to decide whether it
shall become law. In this matter the
administration and the Speaker now both
see that they have committed one Of those
mistakes in politics which have been
characterized As a crime. The House
failed April 4th, ro pass the Bland Seign-
forage bill over the President veto, the
vote standing yeas, IA nays. 1876; not the
| necessary two-tliilds. But the proceed
ings which accompanied this result are of
character which may well startle the
country They show that the Speaker Of
the House will stop at nothing to accom-
plish 4 partisan purpose. that he seems TO
prefer revolutionary and unusual methods
to the regular course Of procedure under
the rules, and that the rights of members,
it may be the liberties Of the people, are
not safe ia his hands whenever he can ac-
complish 4 partisan purpose by overriding
the Constitution, the law and the rules.
Speaker Crisp well understood that it was
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12
Mrs. Whites Praiseworthy Gifts to
NOrthpOrt.


In the summer Of 1859, while spending
several weeks at Saturday Cove, Mrs. Hen
rietta Fl. White Of Cambridge, Mass, ex-
pressed desire to give the scholars of that
district better school facilities than they
then enjoyed. After consulting with her
husband, who is heartily in accord with his
wife IN her benevolent acts, it was decided
to establish Free High school, to begin the
first of September and continue ten weeks
rhe first term was taught by Miss Jt ssie
Pierce, then Of Lincolnyiile a graduate III
the Castine Normal school, ANA WHO gave
entire satisfaction. Tie next three yearly
terms were taught ny Miss Mary i. Grant
N OWlfs tad. ALSO graduate Of tile Nur-
MAI school vi Gastine. Sle has taught
sevcnty-seven schools, and has, So f;,i as TIE
writer's know edge extends, few equals and
no superiors. The tifth 3tna last term wa~
taught bN Miss MARY Pivspn III B,.lfa.t.
VII" VA, we'll recommended ~ an excellent
taavler- Miss tirant has been engaged to
te.lri th+ simmer tefn III tFs Cnv4 aMa tae.
i Ih sehaai
Last fai Mis-. Witt caused t. H. Tti.lt III
oulhuilding for the girls and plank walk
frHm tle schaoliions, duoH 1lis sprine. WIN
fore leaving tor Europe She sent cllvck lor
SEQ, with whicll u buy new Seat, and asks
fo' the hntse At the Cove. Tie seats bought
AK the t0rion,' Single, manufactured at
BloomshirgA, pa-, Carroll ". Clark, Boston,
Mass, Nav England Agent. A nice teach
els desk was also bought. In addition to
~. n.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12
transfers in Real Estate.

Tie following transfers IN feal estate We're
recorded IN Waldo County i.t- ~trN of Deeds
for tile weak ending April ll lN4 Emily
f. Arnold, Stsrsinont, to Otis A. Ncllnall,
do ElnlnA /, Brown, Lead ilEt, Guio., to +.
$, Shun;rli, Belfast. Fred A carter, TRAN,
to Chas. q. Wyman, Westiiels A- y. Don
nell, Belmont, to Otis Wellnan, Searsmont.
ID. f. Dockhanl, Frankfort, to Manly Clark,
10. Sarah l.. French, It al-, Wlnternort, Jo
Hattie Il. Kelley 1t AL, do. Catherine Haley,
Frankfort, to solomon Holmes, 40. Fred
Ilurd, Winterport, to Ira NJ. liurd, do.
Chas. A. Mckennev, Monroe, u r. n. Col
son, do. Same to David A. Nye, Monroe
Same to Frank r. York Monroe. Geo. II
Whitten, Unity, to Almira F. Written, do.
Geo. Clifford, Stockton, to James Little
field. Bangor. ~. +. Eliingwood, Swanvile,
to Alice j. Waldron, do. Albert Choate,
Montvlle, to d. H. Sanford, do. Elizabeth
+. knowlton, Belfast. to j. s. Hartman, do
Marila Foss, Montvile, to Frank =. Foss,
do. Flora E. Frost, Burnhan, to Annie W.
Murray, do. Melvin w. Roberts, Monroe,
to 5. =. Rich, jackson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12
Obituary.

N--- s1r,n !. sIr.-1r ,l1.J -+ --. I---,.-- "
i,,'. -. :. N.''''',' 49, e.
,..a ;,.I.s,',
4.i
'''e t''''
W
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12

The State College has good base ball
team this year aud u. r. Folsom, the man
ager. has arranged the following schedule
Bangors At Bangor, Fast Day NJ. O. l. at
Pittsfeld. April Is; Bates at Lewiston. May
1; Colby at Waterville, May ); Bates at Ban
gor, May l5. Bates at Lewiston, May 1S
Colby at Watervlle, May -; st. Johns at
St Johns, May %: Colby at Bangor, June
2 Games will also be played with Bow
,loin and Tufts
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12

POLITICAL POINTS The Massachusetts
Senate, April 5lli defeated the bin grant
inc municipal Suffrage To women Wy a Vote
OF y, To T., and one pair. An attonpt to
substitute foi the suffrage bill Il resolve
ALLOW INC iht reference !,r The matter TO
tlie people III the next State election was
teteulc,I l9 to ~ the President casting
the v.t, which broke the tie. The Demo
Gratis all voted against the bill and l5 Re
1,ablicans voted with tlienl.... Hon. Arclli-
hald M,eNicliol Of Calais has been select
e, t. represent Maine on the Democrat
c Congressional committee in place of
Ghales H. Morton of Augusta. =. Later re-
turns from the various cities and counties
n Colorado show that the Republicans
carried ~ out of 30 towns in which elec-
tions were held. The Populists carried
six towns against ~ last year and by re-
duced maiorities. Governor Waite's own
city Aspen, went against him..... Kansas
CITY is the home of Senator Vest one of
the Bourbon tliumvirs who are respon-
sible for the present version Of the Wilson
tariff. Kansas City has hitherto been
reliably Democratic, but it has just gone
Republican by 900 plurality in a total vote
of IL, 600 ~ Charter elections in New
York and New Jersey Tuesday resulted in
Republican victories.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12


seits-f
lAa4r6 6.
rsa sNen. i.tt,irarv News aad
su Wy Abraham Lincoln lleiae
"a i'e' Wy ''ei NesSe'7 '''s''e
TA&#
f.te@ fe sif, Folks Nore~ or
Ae Elaae ISilnd Redeemed
.'i tafeenY. t,i. .i'ali.l ..'elias5 pif'etPfA..
Ne e,..
,r,ity 5s.'iiS SlsrIi, XII ,r,ls ;,4aTnS N
as or THf WEEh.
-rlKs Ille State board NJ
,l a,,,;,., ,I..
URGES ol i'''''ile Nale' s''l'-
8aa other slrr.,'us which re-
n. 5nsi,{, ,.;l,,q iiIari+ify
4 .-4I
s4nientAI M"is a. t@ tie iiite-
rf4srwoMhY distinctions
sfe'tft NiSliiieelylS. he
sAallig iiali~p9l '''i9ii 'i 80
tN, Mainu C-lttlal EaiIiead
s4a94 947i'iaiis ast A7iTNi 4li N il,'ill
ele tli f'' #AS Nla1 Ils''S
stE t Nt'N" viill ~
II t9ilf stNr nilpa4 alP'1T WAl
9Ail' iAsHH -etlSl"i NaA
4iie #l.sei fss llle aifpr lae-
Hi4i'i. t-H Y N".s 9"ufli
-feA1 aiSS8''siAg'l''h eNiS9S
M.'tN ai lis'
,ATti8ei, 'l'Te
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12

Ns~n NNA f4k7fE. t,sle.aar caves
ha~ tp .65#e@ NfiM is Wliftsa t'ait-
isia4 anai4fs~isMa N.Y. setaaa aI.ls f+l
ylisS, im #lt'guf la. G9uid N IaiasuAst0n.
TMe l'.afl4n Adve3ti-eg says: 'Air.
" hlttem II probably better hfieA fN ~Aiis-
f8etvrilN Disk llif4t Ihe f.Btie~ Wi tAe at,
iaa tIan anN tn.ln Id tie >tatv NNi uMlN
haS Nlr. Whitten had long experience n
the fish business. bur he has also taken a
grea interest in promoting tue lislihe
interests ot Maine. III liaS made II tAe
subject n study for 50 long that Ne " /
recognized authority upon 1t. He Has
several times been summoned before the
nited States Fish commission to testify
about tile Maine fisheries. and he has al10
been before the Committee on Fisheries ia
Congress. He has many times been asked
ID give his views On the subject Of fisher
ies in the leading New England newspa-
pyrs. and what he has had to saN HAS inya-
riably been read with the greatest interest
bv men engaged in the business. He is
regarded AS one of the most influential
men in New England on this subject and
his appointment to this responsible place
will everywhere be recognized as entirely
just and wise He will have general SUI
pervision OF matters relating to the sea
and shore fisheries OF Maine and will
enter on the discharge Of duties throughly
cVnversant with the work he is required
to do. ...... The fly-iishermen had tine
sport at Bangor salmon pool last Thurs
day. There were ~ boats il the fishing
fleet, and big crowd watched the anglers
from the shore. Ten fish We're struck
and three landed as follows: =. NJ, Hes
sey, Is pounds; Charles Foster, Is pounds
samuel Atwood Of Winterport, p
pounds. MI. Atwood fish was caught
at the highest point of the tile-some-
thing very unusual. The club house was
opened Thursday, with Thomas Gehigal
IN charge.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12

parties that the President veto message
should he debated But ne was ANXIOUS
to prevent disclosure OF the Demociatic
divisions on this question, and, according
ly, by what the Republicans maintained
was a violent usurpatlon OF power and q
denial OF the rights OF members by par
llamentary tnck, debate was smut o11.
The sentence OF the Naval Court Martial
III the Heyerman case is two years sus-
pension, On waiting orders, Heyerman e
retain ms number and rank. The Court
recommended clemency. he Secretary
OF the Navy has not yet approved the SEN
tenee. Capt lleyerman was III command
" the kearsarge when she was wrecked
on Eoncad"r- ne oldest men IN the
nlted states Senate are Morrlil OF Yer
mont. who IS -; Palmer OF liilnolS- N;
liarris N Tennessee. M; l'Hgl ot Alaba-
tia. M And sherman oi Ohio and ilunton
Of irginia. Il....-. The navy department
is making an effort TO recover the plate Of
tle wrecked hearsar@e. which "A snprHs-
M " ii'Nt heen tiifed ~ NeM i'f"vi7
fisAe" ~ Kingston, idlliiiea. RN ne nd-
tfNes. j enc afNvies alr recovered, theN
Wal be kept as Al>tnfiral relcs-.... senator
iiAie magnificent residence N MNshhg7
titli n Y" MS tle Sfana ~ a l&labtf enter
tiihMent the Atjcl Part OF !iis months
gwen lef the Nen"lli ~ NE !feh" lVf IN
eHAhirS Mls. NlASsl. VIC ef ihe post
iiihNfei general Mlii Ms 1hc pllnelnai SING
~ iu~M4ii AilS NNalss "a pUllaiu aild Nf-
{ iA4utsN 3e"lt. the f-ilSilSli paii.tu sllS-
en- VIII ais" ieild liieif voices i"f ne "cea-
Siall-..-.--l thc senate lhulsdaN' Mi'
Mliis mtde Ail argument against we ap-
7 preparation n Z lnllhon dpiiafs ior .ie
destruction oi 5le ituss'ah 'hlslie.. - ne
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12

H. =. Haley Of Monroe expects to have a
good run with his stations the coming sea
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12
SECRETARY Of State
A meeting was held in Bans

A meeting was held in Bangor last Friday
night to make arrangements to form an as
sociatlon to run ball team in the New
England League. A committee was an
pointed TO solicit subscriptions. Adjourned
till this week There is 4 favorable pros
pect for securing the money needed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-12

Fred Coffin has sold his stallion Ledo, Jr,
To Frank Hardy Of Winterport, who will
keep him in the stud service the first Of the
season, and then he will give him some
track work.