The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-07-25

Percy i White divd Vt the Agine VI hs
mother III Miller street "Wednesday after
Noon, July l1tll, ot consumption. aged H.
Wears aMd months He was file Youngest
cmId ot George O and Martha White. ana
Wa, born IA tins eitN, where h= attended the
puhile schools ana served H. \ rerk fur
Mayo < White. He was a young man If
muIe than ordinary ability nA IA Nigh
moral instincts, His teachers spedk w4li uf
hum as a scholar, and ciaSsed him among the
most promising and likely 4oung n-n Ill tile
city. He was fond of the sunday school ana
its work, and both teachers and pastors
found in him willing and artiTe helper.
The moral aims of the boys brigade We're in
line with his ideas Of irue nanllness and lie
one of the foremost III the organization
in this city. Even from childhood. before
the brigade was heard Of here, He advocated
among lis schoolmates, whenever occasion
presented, the moral attributes which that
organization inculcates. His father died
five years ago, but his mother and two
brothers survive him. The brothers are q.
+. White Of this city and VIM. III. White of
Friday afternoon, and was largely attended.
Company A. of the Brigade, Of which lie
member, was present in body. Very
touching and appropriate remarks We're
made by Rev Geo f. Tufts and tile closing
PRAYER was by Rev Myra kingsbury Two
beautiful hymns We're sung ny Mrs. d. s.
Pitcher and Mrs. f. p. Frost. The horal
offerings We're numerous and beautiful and
included easket piece Of white roses ana
smilax with the words NV Boy. from his
mother, a crescent of white roses from the
brothers. 4 mounted crescent from the Boys
Brigade, Il white pinks indicating his age,
from Mrs. Eta Weymouth, a pillow from
Mrs. a j. Morrison, roses from Miss Sadie
Russ, pyramid of sweet peas and pansies
from Mrs. John F. Morrison, a cross III
pansies from Mrs. +. L. Wiley, tut roses
from Mrs. S. NJ Craig, a wreath Of pansies
from Mrs Isaac Hills baskets III flowers
from Mrs. Marx Wood and Miss Ida Small
bouquets from Mrs. q. +. White, Mrs. Geo
Roberts, Mrs. $. G.. Swift, Mis- j NJ. Nash
Mrs II. ". Dunton, Mrs. Josie FL. Steward
and others. The family feel deeply CRATE
full for the many kindneSsts shown and for
the kind words and tloral offerings from
their friends anl neighhors.
Mtssrs. Carleton, Norwood X Go. Of Rocl,-
port received a telegram july 1.th from
Capt. T.. T. Anshury IF ship s. ID. Carleton,
nov at Melbourne, Australia stating that
his mate, George w. Hatch, died june u, at
sea, on the passage ont. Mr. Hatch had
been in the employ of Carleton, Norwood Il
Go. about ID years as tirSt officer. First of
the bark Jennie Hardness, then the Ship
Frederick Billings, when she was new, and
the building of tile 81 II. Carleton he
joined her, where he has since remained.
Capt. Hatch a native and resident Of
Islesboro ana visited his home there while
the Carleton was loading at New York for
what has proved to be his last voyage. He
called at The journal Office, as was His Gus
tom, when on the way to rejon the ship and
was then apparently ia the best vi health
and spirits. The news OF his death Will
cause shock to his family and friends and
the former will have much sympathy ia
their bereavement.