davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17
GRADUATED SUGAR, PEI

y n .
Bright Yellow sugar. ...s.s -
New North Car iIna Roe Herrngs' 10 doz
lOF........ 900 - '''''
Sea salt for baths. per pound. ........... "a
bes. CIty Meal per busheL. .............. OIL
Arbu~kle's Ariosa Coffee. per poun6...... -
Swltze- Cheese. per = ind ................ ~
rure CIDER Vinegar, per gallon. ........... -
Picking Spices, per pound. .......... "
Best cream Cheese, pounds for........ -
Fresh SOFA Crackers, per poP ed........... .
Large Nessina Lemons. per Dozen IL
Nice Fat Mackere, per dozen. ..........." 20
Be-t CAroIna rice. per pOrnd.. .......... .
sugar.Cure1 shoulders. pei pound. \
Sai Pork. per ound. ...................... O1a
Silver King Minnesota Patent Family
Flour. ql - a barrei or 25c. q sack
Snowflake Patent Family Flour $3.50 q
rarrei or 23c a sack.
Waahln, Powders, Der package. ....."....
New Prune-. Der pound .................."
or lrs tor Poe.
Best Roasted Laguyra Coffee. ~
Good Cooking Butter. per Lound..".... ~
Pure LAID. per p1upd.
& u ,lrd- Ma.ytn'. Lunch trackefs. 20
Pure sugar syrup per gallon. ............. 70
California llsm-. per tO;in i....... ........ 10
Good Mixed Tee. yer pound. -
Breast Bacon. ............... -.......... ~
e. Dgs- snaps, per pound. ....,...
Fresh Ccun ~ nuiter, per pound. 20
New Orleans Mclasses, per gallon, .....s -
CaIi'o mia Claret Wine. per eailon..s>.. 10
Price-ijst matted on application. Phone $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17

SOUTHERN RAILa5I
(PrEDMoYr AR-L.I
RlCnNOND n piNllLL6 aGl lviil ...
LINi biiiNlj\%
CONDENSED >CHEpIlI.
IN LIFLCl JNAl .. ...
TRAINS LEAYE MCuM0NU =

TRAINS LEAVE NlCuM0tu 81
I-..V -. III, 90 l.4I.4.-, .-44..
iDI DAMMIT.
W lnstOl-ril..
IaAtllle Nlta r..
aGt SuulIM .t....
4.lnlttN. tuf4l ...
A-ntsiAe s.l lt
81. Ilnpit, An-.
NkaHnkIi.r. I.I
Ianta, liIiuiul
Sules flYlI o.
McmplIr. Come.
al N, mph.a Hu.
Tor dii points ..
California
Slceu'rs K'rHM
Ddutlilr ana co.,.
l. 40 l. NJ. FAST MAIL. .t..
"a. Aus asia. a!.i
Connects af m
FainnIile ans lf.U
road. az k.}ek
Wiz. Oxf1ri ii.u3
Durham. ana 80
Tor Durham. EI
Nlaftnf-tal'm ttf.
~ Dany1- CD
llgtr. Savannah a
ana Atlanta. l.U..r
iunta - frmin'h.r
go j. W. Mixed train. uIIt. f.
day. carries ut.
for Amelia Courthn.
torn liIf- uHuf.
600 Il. NJ. lDcAr.. daily cNr0.'
for Amelia Cuur,a.l.
. ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17

GORGE T.. ANDERSON 81 CO.,
N Florists. 1929 west Cary street. Specalties:
CUT-FLONERS, ROSES, PLANTS, AND
FLORAL DESIGNS. Now garden, new houses,
new men, low prices. Phone 1927.
iy29-eoi3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17
RAILROAD LINES.
DlCHMOND, FREDERICKsg.I,,,Io,,o =,


IL AND POTOMAC RAiLnOAn I'M
schedule commencing JUNE ~ ia.
Eastern standard time. ~
100 A. N. Leaves Byrd-Stree, s,.,.
cal stations; Arrive ~ -
ington AZ 1876 a. 81 a'
more. " noon. PhUsf.,,, IL
20 =. NJ; Now Yofr -,,
A., Pui'man-ea' - WssE !.
1900 n. leaves Byro. Stree. g.. .
daily, except SUNDAY. g,,
Elba.. Ashlnu1 -
brooke, a1d WIdeNs,.l, ~
tiseS at Washington at 5.s.n -
NJ. Baltimore. 5gi D. "
Philadelphia. 10 T.. n ~
YORK. DJs y. n. Al
meets with tho Conc ..
Limited, arriving f,.
Nj T. NJ, and Nov III.
Il. VI. ParlOr-clr % rs.
70s p. NJ. Leaves Byrd Street e.
daily. Sleeper kicnm.,
ington % Philadelpal
AZ 5lba. AahAnl d.
NIL fOrd. frniar.
Brooke. and WIDE a..
at other stations lu
Arrives at M1ghingf..
J.. NJ: Baltimore h
Pniladeiphia, 3 = a. ~
YORK. $50 \. -
$40 A. M. Arrives at Byrd Sire, s....
daily. Sleeper from a. 81,
steps al Wi1eWAtsr o..
FredcrIcksburg. 81
well. Ashland, and E..
at other stations Ur s..
Leaves Wash.ngton d.. o..
a0p.M. Arrives BYRD -slr,., ..
daily, except S4Ul4r
at Whitewater. Brook
rickHbUrg Cum.
Pcnoia. Rlthsfs,.n
Tayl0rsyille. Ash.tU
be- Leaves 81
1851 A. n. Par'ar
Washington
s53P.M NJ. Arrives al Byri-Sff ....
daily Stops 'niy .t
burg. boswell aUI
Pullman cars fr0u
ard Wasilngfnu
Washington ~ r
Does not stop af I..
i2l5 A. ~ Arrives az NEri--ff
daily LsINes N
y VI Sf0rs fI
principal local ff1t
nun rrDw Wash
FREDERICKSECEG ACCOM-.
TON
DAILY EXCEPT S'\..'.
400 l.. N. i.e.A,s Lyrt.. .....
Agu.rs at I....t..
C.a T. D.
$50 a. NJ. Arrives 1t Il
ton. Ielvcs 4f.l.-..
e. "' : VI
ASHLAND TPNIN.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
6.t2 4. NJ. I.cascs Lir.. l.....
land 40 10 a. 3D.
Wv -" land M ,.,i j. 3.
$40 A. ". AulN., ~ ..n.
lnl 1t f.H A. 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17

s. ULLMSN's son.
de 27-iexSu 1S20-lS22 east Main street.
NATANTED, PUPILS IN SHORT
w HAND AND IYPEWRiTING. Apply for
particu ars, terms. &c. Miss POYTHRESs,
Elcnmcni School OF stcnUgraphy, 80 east
Man. (Oyer Meade X Bakers Pharmacy
au I5-eoi2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RlCtlA
90 \. NJ From Atlanta atI
VILE.
$50 =. NJ FROM Atlanta anl a
$40 \. NJ. From Am lit tu.f't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17
VIRGINIA NAyIGAIloNc;s I. !.
DHILADELPHlA, RICH TffN
MoNp. AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COAPANl.

Appointed saillns days; BIZ s.a,
SUNDAY at \. NJ. fr iay
FrelxhS for Tuesdays am ,, 3
steamers received iii saline -.
Sundays steamer III Z Np M
Freight received daily unu1
Fare. 49,. .,... .,.f, o.
wv j. ". McSAeH.
General Southern Agent efii i',l.
s"e'A' w. Y. CLYDE y tsis
ana General agents. fls."@'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17

WANTED, BY A LADY. A TEN
w PORAKY POSITION in an ONCE. Mathe-
matIcs ard correspondence are specialties
:, mited experience as proof-reader and type
writer. Address OFFICE, care Uptown Dis
PATCH ONCE. au S-eodot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17
S. A.. L.
yaxst GK.zcsc ksxr.,, Ss.--x
NEABOARD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SUNDAY JI'I.Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17

By Sutton & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Corner of Tenth and Bank streets.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11

pose of aiding contractors in securing
large premiums. ~. The President Mon
day sent to the Senate the nomination of
Alfred $. kmball to be appraiser Of mer-
chandise for the district Of Portland and
Falmouth, Maine. .... The cutter Corwin
is still anchored off the Pacific coast and
will hold no communication with the
shore. Among the unveritied rumors is
one that Minister Willis is on board.
Nothing new from Hawaii has been given
ont at the state department. =. The rumor
current in administration circles at the
capitol in Washington, is that the des-
patches brought by the Corwin contain
the startling Information that there has
been conflict in Hawaii; that the mari
mes have been landed, and that some
have been killed. 1t is impossible to veri-
fl this, but it is a fact that this is whis-
pered about the capitol cloak rooms by
those who are called administration Con
gresSmen.... a quorum OF Democrats hav-
inc appeared in the House Monday the
tariff debate began, Mr.. Wilson, chairman
of the ways and means committee, opened
the discussion in long speech in favor of
the measure that bears has naIne. He
finished Tuesday. The resolution passed
Monday by the House from the committee
on rules. provides for Il vote on Jan. %.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11
News of the Oranges.

Waldo County Grange will meet with
Mystic Grange, Belmont next Tuesday, Jan.
10th Tie question for discussion will be
Resolved That education has done more
for society than wealth" An interesting
literary programme will be presented by
Mystic Grange.
The officers Of Verona Grange were print
ed at the time of the election. The follow
ing the commttees Finance, A. Ill.
Whtmore, ID. p Farmer and F. G. CHM
relief, MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Gilley, Peter A b.
bott, Ellen Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs ID. p.
Farmer. The officers were Installed by /.
II. Whitmore assisted by d. p. Farmer Sat
urday evening, after which a fine supper
was served in the dining hall
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11
The Haskells of Deer Isle.

Many years ago the writer Of this, who
was then stranger i'll towr, was told that
IL was perfectly safe to address any man
whom he should meet between North Deer
Isle and North West Harbor as Capt Has
keil and he would be pretty sure 70 be cor
rect. II he had been at Mrs Mary j. Has
kells AT the Oh Haskell houst. last Tuesday
evening he would have follow cd the advice,
Tor in Il pursuance Of a custom Of many years
observance. quite IA number OF Capt. Has
kell's and their wives ard families we're
there to pay their respects to Mrs.
Elizabeth H. Thompson (born Has
kell), who has now passed her s2nd
year and IS i'll the enjoyment of good
health and activity There We're present
Capt Caleb w. Haskell and wife, Capt
George Dudley Haskell and wife, Capt Ed
win Haskell and wife, Capt Elmer Haskell,
Capt. Caleb A. Haskell and wife, taIt.
Frank Haskell and wife and others who
married HaSktlls, b.siles Geo. Ii. Howard
and wife. George II. is not a captain Tie
evening Was spent III conversation and
games where the older ones We're as merry
as the Youngest and finally closed with a
hountiful supper, all going home with full
apprerlations Of tile pleasure attending fanl-
y reunions. Mrs. Thompson has living
three daughters, fourteen grandchildren and
eleven great grandchildren they live some
iii Name, others in New York, Florida and
Massa' husetts. Deer Isle Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11
>hiphuilding IN Main i'll 1888.

last yrar was nat nnsN one with Maine
SiGrhuilaers, although INV Eath liStrict
turned uut u vessels wit! a tptal ntt t~n-
mage of 15l19.- The ony spuarc-rigged
vessel built was tile Ship Aryan at phips-
burg, in the Bath district. la the Bangor
district four small steamers We're built the
Awashouks ll4.76 tons, hailing from Little
Compton, X. 1 Golden Rod, - 81 tons, hail
ing from Bangor Islesford, IL ~ tons, hail
ing from Cranberry Isles, and Hector. 1n,Si
tons, liailing from Bangor; total, l"4 H. In
the Belfast district three small crafts Nsie
huilt-th+ sIoor Lillian y Helen uf iielfast
ll.13 tons, sloup Nix- VI North HaNen n
tons ana steamer Hiawatha NJ Camden D.
tons \ tai ~ II tons. III Tile CastIne dis
trict these small crafts We're built Sools
Oracle, Startle, j. H. Lewis, Carrie H.,
Edith. Eastern Belle, Hour, Garlie and
Kara Avis total tonnage "a 29. Following is
a reorganization for the State:
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11
a rtcapitulation for the State:
Concerning Local indus tries.

The shoe factory shut down Monday to
was expected to resume work to-day
Mathews Bros. mill started Jan 9TH run
ming eight hours time instead Of eight and a
half. Their whistle n,w blows at I 10 a. N.
ana 4. 30 II NJ
Ninalhaven feels 'he hard lines Nit little
the Budwrll Granite Company ias sx-
teMsive contracts un hand ANA furnishes e,-
pioyment to large number.
The Dalton Sarsaparlla 60. hav+ received
no. /, nf their paper, The Hon. News. from
the electrotypers and printers, Boston. 1t
contai ms valuable testimonials and
mis- cell aneous reading matter.
The Bradford Self Closing Telegraph Key
Company. which has been organized to
handle the neat invention Of a Clinton man.
has received an order from London for a
sample order Of the goods, which will be
promptly sent.
A Rowley & Hermon board planer, match
Or and moulder was received here Jan. 4th
for the mill Of Joseph Ellis at South Brooks.
With this addition to his machinery Mr..
Ellis will be able to get out almost anything
wanted in the line of manufactured lumber,
including hardwood floor boards.
AT the meeting of the New England His
torie Genealogical Society in Boston, Jan.
:'d, for the election of officers, Hon. Joseph
Williamson Of Belfast was elected one Of the
vice presidents
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11
school Boys Bloody Battle.

Geo. a Files, principal If the Lewiston
llgh school, ana +. W. Chase, principal ~
the grammar school, found tlieir boys with
black eyes and bruised faces FRIDAY morn
ing Allen Howe, SON Of Rev. George t.
Howe' and Will Talbot of the high school
are severely injured about the face. Tie
TWO schools had night Thursday night. the
result "f bad feelings Of long standing Some
outsiders took part, and one knife was used.
nut without serious results. Five bows were
unwilling to attend school on account of
thelr faces Fifty IN all We're engaged IN
the fight
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11

agement Of the Madison woolen mills say
explicitly that their works will remain
closed if the Wilson bill passes. The root
Of the Coliseum Building at Gardiner,
owned and occupied by the Atkinson
House Furnishing Company, was crushed
in Monday morning by snow ana IFS own
weight causing considerable damage to
the bnil,Iing. Tile more valuable part of
the stock escaping NO one WAS hurt by
The tall The luss III all is about ~, ooU
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11

TU4F Tories. Mrs G. Il. No,es OF
Boston, owner of tine Riverside Stock
Farm at Iivermore Falls, has sold for !,
long price her noted yearling, Regal Mel
son, by Nelson, 200, dam Mariette, sis
ter to Directum, 2.O5 IA and Direct,
?. 05 3-4, to Lincoln Morrison of Boston.
Leading turf journals pronounce him the
best bred colt in America.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11
<FWs or rnr wEtk


sN SI4f5fk- lisH N N M9rt-
E0ak kIand enairiaau ii the State
Railroad y AnmisSioners l. eu-
.@-t,,ti.e In his pelnutfi.iation 2f the
M 8t sa~ Af.ill snuo uu tlla Bangor
M Srs0s-ts,,sk ftal5l,,a,l. and thinks il
T tlsest5 aslss stf she finest sections Il,
a- ~Ta1is section tllat has suffered here
LIKE ts 4sNer,f4 in eo1lscdllel,c,. of a
5ra.sQ facilities. -. some oi the
N 8 tataficfs have NO very exalted opin-
Nj 1te average text book IN phy -iolo-
~tf ant. III thtlu la.1 week At the.
the ~tate ) pedagugues. N can
aljis .H@ee nhvSinl,gy hi Malt
,a8ss5if a4sat .na " iack klljtp thai
-Ae f.xf- -Ia#4ks tiIai Ne hay, 81
a4las y. Faaan. Igxas ~
4 Biddefefl looklns HIN the
ffa.t NJ iana IN jEarrls
ss5s ,4 wHieh FrtaeIirk ptie
M tht ~as0 eify Mini Il Sup
Hef pMeni. hsy. hren
4s,.i3eff Dnanit.s4 Bath let
s15s..-t,., + t,,r ,ud / Ii
.....si5. franev catcher. Fran.
a H a.5t-f1as4 .,,tn-.,,.l kim m,
Hs-tstn i,a,,a,g t,v@ ,,a-
. Nv. ,.t. ,,tt,.,,,
fI.a Ii4ni N 4af-
asls .Ip..t.,ta,lff.nalfi
i.Gi,i.st, a.,r
8.. sst No..r i4.s
a. sN Wlgf ftNu,ffs.
e 4a
@c ~Mn0 4W
+88Hsif #..f4 Xt
,l,Mllt5#I est.l."
a4.tV t45i4.s4u. iittg las,,S f,5,.
t5fi,,t al tr,,- ,.., t,,,t
4as ,,n.. ~, i,iN,.. 4,,,,sl.,.-
ri.,tt5. tl4. a.n4,,,l
f,4 sf,llsi.f5,l,..,. tha1
FL ,tl,lff,sl H.. remain Wll,,
e4fl4,tt tt pnrtl.,ud ,fi,.N
sq tle tYas fY,. last sn,Yi>.
HAAS -ha alI .tl..nti. ,,, =
M@se4 iii,,,af .,n,i 4..N.,f +hn t,,,.,.l,i
0f tsNysIajn G,,uao, II,
1,.ttsS-4s n. \8n.,l,ti.)1 Nr,.s
ff{fs4fp,l fT,.i,, E.v3,;,, H. tl4.
md wa. admitted n, th,
@.f.@55f 6NainsA har ii ,s9- bnime
4H # a3laast ,nanh.r ia ,7
sf.4 +lt f.,,l Eanl. H., ~, ,,.,r.
45a,,.,.ted xyitI, N,th.,, ti,,,,..;,J
snflonS af Portland Tho Rannor
.e,tl4 Ill r,st.,,,ts that in tLa ,,il,a,,d
..-IIi,.t, 54ts l1av+t, Iudos Waidron "a ia
.-3.sr& .,,pr as.7It,.d NJ, N,,,',I
.r,6 t4... n..xte, hnnse sr,;Lin,, l';,,
tR - ,lttiu,, 4 ana .,;v;,,r E;,,
e rh4. men a,e Understood tn
Ma 5iili.l,ltv bnt d.clina r. talk
# astrte, 1ba ,.nrb,n, S.vtla
H-s t6.i3 ,,at,.nt har. ,,l,t,;,.., ,nIl
#N+lsa NJ -58 ,,'tba ,itle hns;,a.. Il, ,ll,,
lifpa ~fstt- md bv agreement IL na,-r;as
4aA. f,f.s.essi,'n "a the s,,,,a t,sl,.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11

years, led five years ago, and Of their ten
children. all born in the same house, six
survive They are Mrs. Levi Rogers Of
Searsport, Mrs Charles r. Chaplin Of Cam
den, Miss Addie Y. Robinson Of Belfast,
Rufus Robinson Of Green's Landing, AL
phonso r. and Charles Robinson Of Isle au
Haut
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11

FISH AND GAME. The State Game and
Fish commission will lease the Land mean
lis property ut Lake AubuIn. as lesira-
bt place tor the bird breeding yards pf
the Maine t'amc Protective Association.
and viii give the association the use ot il.
President T.. q, Gay ul the association
Niil IN lAeie thi> week with calrenttls
Hni ting electlon ot the ,sdlhs viii br he-
-un. ihe Slper.MtendC Will begin his
dNtie> N ailtltt fW weeks. Lewiston and
AsHN4M tt1.Yle aie Substituting ltvtB Nv
th' l4lhe. iiatNl SNott-mgA sa} ihat thvS
wli} prolS8N make ~ 7iW Nh ,5.N
~ Il neN ucmpels at I}ai44er FasJ We,-k..
.,.. M amount pt biz same siaet lsl>t
year may w partially realized when il i
known thai :. l.. Crosby x TO- the
Bangor tiAi1ernists SET uP oVel 200
eIeel. caIboa and moose heads IN 1898,
The Bangor lnalnSmen have handled aboul
200 deer the lesitts III which were thrown
AWAY, ami he JaMlNermi>tS OF ntntl places
have been doing M average business M
HE Fish and Game Commissioners have
employed y. y. Fowle of Boyd Lake to
pauUi The forests on Penol>cot waters All
winter on the lookout for deer slavers and
~ prevent the Illegal trapping ot beaver
on any other Violations of the game laws,
and u gather any statistics or other intul-
nation OF interest concerning game. M In
the Bangor Municipal Court Friday Frank
Davis OF Eddingtun was arraigned upon
charge. preferred by Game Warden t.
g. Morse, of dogging deer He pleaded
Not guilty." but made no defense He
was adjudged to be guilty and fined $40
and costs, from which sentence he appeal
ed, giving bonds for his appearance in
Fehruary
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11

PoLITle Al. POINTS. Frederic /. Green
halgc waS inaugurated governor of Massa-
e44tSetts at noon Monday The public at
teil,ail4e 3t the State House was unusually
large. Both branches of the legislature
convened n Joint session at \. -, and a
committee was appointed 70 inform
Messrs. Glepnhalge and Walcott of their
election. The oath OF office was admins
tered to Mr. Greenhalge by President
Butler of the Senate, and then Lieutenant
Governor Walcott was sworn. The last
meeting of the executive council was held
just before the Inauguration exercises,
and for the last time the youthful govern
or, William Z. Russell, presided over the
executive advisers. On adjournment of
this final session the governor received
numerous visitors, who had come to bid
him farewell as governor. =. The Farmers
Alliance in convention at Columbus,
Ohio Jan. 4tl adopted a resolution unani-
mously demanding that President Cleye-
land remove Secretary OF Agriculture
Morton, because Of his unfriendly and un-
just treatment Of agricultural interests
The board of supervisors of Kings county,
New York, have re elected John Y Me
Kane president pro tenn OF the board. A
good deal OF feeling was displayed in the
meeting. The Republican members of
the board all opposed Mckane's re-elec-
ton. Governor Mckinley was inaugural
ed at Columbus. o., Monday for his see
ond term About 1000 men were in the
inauguration procession including an IN
fantry battalion from the United States
barracks and detachments from the Na
tio.,al Guard regiments. The ceremonies
Of Inauguration began at ten d clock iii
the rotllnUa Ht the ,apitol the t1oSernnls
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11

Wlnslow III. Wehbsr died at the home of
his daughter MIS- Ida Mitchell of Monroe
December iiOth. Mr.. Wehber was a native
Of Monroe hut early in if- Went t. Wiscon-
sin, from which State HI entered tile Union
army and served with honor iii the cavalry
throughout the war. At the Close Of the
war ht returned tu Maine ana settled iii
HaMpdtn. He followed the sea until about
six Years ago when he Was obliged To give
up on account Of in ltaltl. lie left three
daughters, Mrs Laurt NJ. Whiting, since
deceased, Mrs. Mabel L. Foss, both of Bel
fast, and Mrs. Mltch,ll Deceased was a
member of Thomas IL, Marshall Post, G. A
r., If tins city.
Al the time of MI Webhers death, his
eldest daughter, Mrs. Laura NJ. Whiting of
Belfast, was very i'll and She died. JAM "a
She born in Wisconsin,, but came tu
Maine With her parents at tAe cose u tile
war She las the wife of Frank 0. Whiting
who. with one daughter, Miss Grace, re-
main T. mourn the o-S MI Y devoted wife
and mother.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11

Died at her home il. Stoc ton Jan. md,
Mrs Martha Jane Colcord aged seventy-iive
wears, SIX months Mrs Cocorl was the
widow of Capt. Colcurl ami mother of Capt
Melvin, Capt. Eulery, and Messrs Fred and
Frank cNleorl. 40 higher tribute could be
,iaia t. a mothers worth than tile marked
affection an, esteem of tile sons who 10
doubt owe nuch If thaif worth alI success
70 her wise ana n,lielpUs cara While tile
father vas awaN 1T sea. As relative, friend
ana neighnur She was highly esteemed Ia
all tll.. relations of life she manifested 4 kind
heart and Wise head. Mrs. Colrord was Il
Spirituallst and her kn wledge Of tile return
of husband and daughters cheered her in her
loneliness. At her request d Spiritualist of
ticIated at the funeral Mrs Nj. j. Went
worth Capt. Emery Colcord of Rockland
and Mr. Fred Coicord Of New York, brought
beautiful offerings of flowers. Mrs Bridges
Of Stockton also gave beautiful tribute in
lilies. NJ I.w
Capt. Spencer Robinson Of Isle al Haut
died at his home in that town Wednesday,
Dec 2.th, AT the advanced aye Of 50 years
Capt. Robinson was one Of the best known
and most highly respected sea-faring men Of
this vicinity and has closed a long and ac-
tive life with the reputation of being strictly
honest and honorable in all his dealings
Although he has always lived in Isle au
Haut lie has sailed in a number of Belfast
vessels in the coasting and fishing business
His wife with whom he had lived tifty-four
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11


Mr. Ll,en Llttletiela, one Of tile most hon
orea Of our Older citizens, died Very Sudden
y at his home at City Point Saturday, Jan
uary 9th. He had been i'll his usual health,
apparently, and had been about the village
during the morning He was sitting in his
room reading paper shortly after dinner
and died almost without warning Deceas-
ed has been Very active man and was held
in high esteem wherever known for tile ster-
ling qualities ot his character ana his genial
disposition HI was born ill tile town If
Wells III May, 1914, and came To Brooks
when Young man, afterwards moving 10
City Point He has generally followed the
occupations of farming and numbering, but
has occasionally engaged in other pursuits
He was a surveyor and sub-contractuf in
the construction Of the Belfast 4 Mooseheal
Lake railroad, and for ten years was part
owner IN and superintendent If the Oak
Hlll granite siuarrIes. H. was always in
terested III municipal affairs though he
newer sought office. He once, While living
ia Brooks, represented that Class i'll the Leg
lSatnre. lls leaves six sons ftn1 daughters
as tn.lows Sheriff j. X. Littletieid II Bel-
tast. Mrs Jaue tiamnlans uf Belfast, Mrs
Ilaunah HulM.es ef SwAnNiit, Ahner Little
tels N Mat-iVlIie, Mrs Heln ltarhlitfe uf
eonIAsa and W u. littlttel,l w Belfast
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11

Eben Edwards, one Of Belfast's Oldest and
Main street Jan. 4th. after an illness Of
nearly years duration Mr.. Edwards was
born in Liberty, but came to Belfast with
his parents when a young man, and learned
the trade of brick mason, which he followed
through life except few years prior to 1861
when he was engaged in the grocery bust
ness in store where Masonic l emple now
stands, and for six years subsequent when
he lived in Boston. He was master work
man on many Of the largest Of the older
brick buildings in the city, including some
Of those Of the McClintock estate Hr was
an ardent Odd Fellow and Was all active
member Of Passagassawaukeag Lodge, which
sl"r Encanpnent organized III 1s47 In
1851 lie married julia Colley, WHO survives
Kim, together With two sons. Frank W. of
Boston and a hert l.. Of Belfast, and TWO
daug gl.ters, Mrs. Emma Miles of Boston and
Miss Ella Edwards of Freedom The fllncr-
al, which was held at his late residence Sat
urday afternoon, was largely attended by
his former associates and business acellaint-
anctS by w nom lie was held in Iii gl esteem,
as man NJ Strict integrity anu HIGH moral
prinrlr,, Always firm ii Ills rehgious anl
political NleW> he could w s5ree " disagreed Nh
and hiS friendships We're lifelong.