The Republican journal., 1895-11-14

making preparations for "Festival If tn q
holidays" which will take place in the
opera House Wednesday, December 4th.
Further particulars will be given later.
Willis E. Hamilton has moved his exhibi-
ton greenhouse from the corner of Church
ana Franklin streets to his premises farther
up Franklin street. He expects to retit it
Tor use next season, and to build an Office in
connection with it,
Inc meeting OF Thomas II. Marshall Post,
u. A. H., this, Thursday evening, will be
proceeded by a clam stew. An obituary
notice Of George Washington published ID the
Ulster County Gazette in December, 1899,
will be read at the meeting
Y. X. Coombs is mounting at his store on
Main street four deers' heads from animals
killed by George E. Johnson, r. F. Dun
ton, Chas. p Hazetine and b H. Conant.
lie has two spruce cartridges mounted on
exhibition, in addition to numerous other
more common game
Friday, Nov. Sth was the warmest dav in
November for 36 years past. At o'clock p
NJ. the mercury reached $50. The nearest ap-
proaches to that temperature were Nov /,
1860, when it reached 64o, and Nov. l. 1882,
which gave record Of 632-
The Nen-Partisan W. G. 7. Q. will devote
the afternoon of Nov. 18th to s'Current
Events on Temperance Nov 22d, go
y. m, "Mother's Work; Nov Doth, $50
p. NJ, RESCUE Work.; to be under the
charge OF the committees on same. All in
terested are cordially invited.
a chorus rehearsal at Miss Grace Waton's
one evening recently, and when near the
! muck pond bullet from pistol in the
hands of some careless person came uncon-
fortably near him. II is dangerous to have
| fire arms used 50 recklesslv as they seem to
! be about streets.
| A. E, Clark Camp, Sons OF Veterans, held
one Of the most interesting and enjoyable
meetings of its history at Memorial Hall
Monday evening. The veterans of Thomas
| H, Marshall Post, G A. R., We're invited,
and responded in goodiy numbers. The
| first degree was conferred on one candidate
and the third one, after which clans
Grams that the Sons are proving worthy of
their sres in the art of preparing rations
| The veterans speak in the highest terms of
| their entertainment.
Our TRIBUNE OFFER. Attention is called
to the change of advertisement on the 18th
page concerning our clubbing arrangement
with the New York Tribune. There is DO
change in the terms, which are in accordance
with signed contract between the two
papers and cannot be deyiated from in any
particular. Briefly stated. all who pay for
The Journal one year iii advance, and who
ask for the Tribune, Will receive the latter
paper also for full year without further
cost. There is sometimes delay in getting
the first number of the Tribune to a sub
| scriber, but 1t will come for full year when
started. The Weekly Tribune needs no
commentator, and The Journal has already
supplied its readers with hundreds OF copies.
STEAMER NOTES The Boston & Bangor
S. S. Co. enters upon new arrangement
this week. The City Of Bangor will be with
drawn on her arrival at Boston Friday, NOV
18th, after which the Penohscot will make
two trips per week. She will leave the river
and bay ports Mondays and Thursdays, and
arrive from Boston W Wednesdays and Satur-
DAYS The steamer NJ 4 NJ. began Mon
day on tri-weekly trips between Camden
and Bangor She leaves Camden at 8 o'clock
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays: is due
at Belfast al ii, Bucksport II 10, Winter
port 1.25, Hampden 40 and Bangor 2.O5
Returning leaves Bangor at a. ~. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, touching
at Hampton at $50, Winterport 915, Bucks
port $50. Belfast l1.I0, and arriving at Cam
den at 20 =. N. Capt. Ellis Gray was in
charge If steamer Castine last Saturday ana
Monday, while Capt. Sinailidge was off at
tending to business.
KINGS DAUGHTERS, The Kings Daugh-
tiers Of Belfast entertained their Belmont sis
tiers and invited guests at the home Of Mrs.
L. F. Howard, No. 1 Bayyiew street. Wed
nesaay evening, Nov. 9th. A picnic supper
Of excellent quality and ample quantity was
served. after which an interesting program
was given, with intervals devoted to CONVEX
sation and general sociabiity. An earnest
address of welcome was given by Mrs W.
B. Decrow, president of the Belfast Circle,
and happily responded to by Mrs. J. H.
Cooley, president Of the Belmont Circle
The remainder Of the program was as fol-
lows:
Song 81 am the Child Of a King Quartette
Recitation, Miss Gladys knowlton
Solo, "At the Ferry, Mr.. Emery Il. White
Recitation, Miss Oracle Hayes
Solo, Miss Matte Dickey
With refrain by guartette.
Recitation, Miss Julia Annis
Song Land of the BY and BY"
Reading, Mr.. L. F. Howard
Solo, 1.-The Song that Reached My Heart
Mr. White
Song "well Never Say Good By in Heaven
Miss Annis was recalled twice, and gave
selections which drought down the house.
Many of the visiting sisters were accom-
panied by their husbands, and there We're
several invited guests from Belfast The
gathering broke up at a seasonable hour
each and all pronouncing it first-class good
time, and feeling deeply grateful to the host
and hostess for their entertainment.
SHIPPING ITEMS. Sch. Aida loaded lum-
Der last week at Bangor for Camden and
made the trip in charge If Capt Fred Pat
tershall She is to be commanded by Capt.
Samuel White, son of her late master.
Schs. Sarah l.. Davis and James Holmes ar
rived last Thursday night from Boston, the