davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05

lazness may be consistent with mere animal
enjoyment, but IL is inconsistent with true man
Illness anf al the high gu ,lities that dis iaguish
active man Is the happy man.
Further, not only II LABOR of divine appoint
ment. but IL Is also stamped with divine ap-
prOval. When the Son of God came to earth
lie came not TO be minlstered unto but to min
lster. lie came to work. and work lie did.
Again IL Is the church's duty. and indeed its
priv lege. TO not only emphasize the dignity OF
labor. but also TO insist with untirlng persist
ence that character and not condition snail be
the test OF true manliness.
As things stand to-day. character has little IL
anything 10 do with determining a mans social
position IL his hands are horny and his garb
Despeaks his tollSome vocation, should he ven
ture into one OF our arls;ocratic churches ten TO
one the usher would either ignore mis- presence
alto .ether, or assign MIN seat somewhere IN
the vicinity Of the door. The church should be
the last TO treat man after the manner OF the
world IL was founded by poor MANA man
gospel is prominently for the poor. Aud the
church should give due prominence TO the mucn
neglected truth that all men are brothers
children OF the one Great Father God.
John Burns OF England, a labor leader and
member OF parliament, made ths following
mn aTt IN statements and theiE Truth sppo.e
ing, religion is losing its bold upon tine people
everywhere. The non-attendance OF
workingmen at church is due 10 the fact that
the church IN all lands has become too much
the appanags OF the well-dressed and respect
able classes OF society. The church is too fire.
iuShty NAdltl vi ease LOT representatives. OF
the stock exchange. the bank and the CONNER
cial mart. The average workingman has too
much OF this element in his daily life during the
week; he does not want TO renew his acduaint-
ance with the same kind OF people on sunday"
(Hom. Review. Feb. 49,
The foregoing are harsh words, serious
charges, and am afraid that no successful con-
tradlctlon OF them an be made. In WOW OF
this. / ask what Is, and must be done? Tho
church must come back from her wanderings
TO the old way, and be what she processes to be-
VIZ; The embodiment OF the life and princl-
pies OF Jesus the Christ on earth. The watch
men set upon her towers must denounce all un-
righteousness. and wlthal emphasize the great
and fundamental truth that ali men are broth
ers. and that God is the father OF them all And
then we may hopefully look for the flight of the
shadows and the dawn OF better day-a day
In which character shall have due recognition
and right shall be might. Every man doing to
and by his follow as he would have others do
to and by him. When Righteousness shall reign
and every vessige OF hatred and discomfort van
ished
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05

Hight & FlirnsId
Have the Premier egg cup. No shells. No
muss. No fuss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05
COURT CULLINCS,
soms New Suits and Some Very Old
Timers

BUTTE, March 4.--Judge Mediation held
busy session of court to-day and dis.
posed of a number of cases on tho trial
calendar. In an appeal case of John Cap
lice d Co. against b. w. Cordcll, the court
made an important ruling regarding ac-
| tons brought in Justice OF the peace
| courts. The plaintiffs sued Cordell in
| Judge Naughten's court on $50 grocery
| account and attached some money. A
short time afterwards the company sued
him again ON a $751; liquor bill and at
tached some moro cash. Judgment was
secured in the lower court but not for the
full amount sued for, and the plaintiffs
took an appeal.
When the appeal came up for trial to-
day Judge Mediation, on his own motion,
dismissed the case on the ground that a
creditor could not split demand and
could not bring two actions in a Justice
court on one Indebtedness. The jurisdic-
ton of justice of the peace is limited to
800, and if demands could be divided and
sued on separately the jurisdiction could
be extended beyond limit.
The case of Frank Harvey against c. G.
Lowney was dismissed at the plaintiffs
cost.
BY consent OF parties, H. B. Ashworth
was substituted as defendant in the case
of j. +. kellylngainst Dudley Smith, and
judgment for $105 without costs was
entered. b
The case of Sam Steinfeldt against F.
W. Martin was settled by stipulation.
On motion of the plaintiffs counsel tho
appeal in tie case of e. Fl. Sherman
against I. o. Miles was dismissed.
A jury was waved in tho case of w. j.
Whiting against w. L. Cobban and the
hearing continued until Saturday morn
ing.
Judgment for s., 96O.5o by default. was
awarded the plaintiffs in the case of John
Noyes and W.P. Forbis against Louise b.
Greenland. and a decree of foreclosure
was ordered.
The case of W. j. Northey against ex-
Constable Shepherd was tried before a
Jury this afternoon. and resulted in a YER
dict for the plaintiff for Sl48.75. The con-
stable had attached Sl25 in n suit of Jos.
Broughton against Northey and the latter
filed an affidavit OF exemption, which was
disregarded, and tho suit was the result.
L. II. Eastman to-day commenced a suit
against Richard Tcmby for S231 so. claimed
to be due for board. An attachment was
issued.
A default was entered in the divorce
case of Laura NJ. Fuller against Frank G..
Fuller and the cause referred to Dan Yam
cey to take testimony.
The motion for a new trial for Phillip
Vineyard was set for argumsnt before
Judge Speer on Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05
rIONTANA
RHEUMATIC
REMEDY .rr
JOS. F. nURRAY, Box ss7, Butte.
Read These Testimonials.

DEAR SIR, Five doses OF yotrr Eheuinatic
Remedy cured my rheumatism. 1 can't speAS
too highly OF it. mos FLETCHER.
CarNs Bank, Butte.
DEAR SIR: | was afflicted with rheumatism
Tor three years In my knees 50 that az times
was unable 10 walk. WAS induced u try your
Rheumatic Remedy. and am haUpY 60 state
hat ono bOste Cu-cd me permanently
chnerfu,lv recOmm nj mi, y1'uab.e remedy to
any One sufcr.ng from rheumatism
FRANK T.. HAsEINs. lutte
DEAR SIR: Having usel your rhenmat,c
Cure 'elth satiSfac ory results cneeFnIav rec
oNend Z TO my one suffering from ThsumatisTD
or neuralgia. q. q. MULLINS.
~ West Para. Butts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05
DEBS WILL EXPLAIN.
The President of the a. Il. u 10 Iectur
in Butte

The President OF the a. Il. u 10 Lecture
in Butte.
BUTTE. March flames Hogan, direc-
tor of the American Railway union, who
successfully conducted the local strike on
the Great Northern a year ago. is in the
city arranging for a lecture by Eugene V.
Debs, the great chief OF the American
Railway union. Mr.. Debs will appear at
Maguire's opera house on March l. and
will lecture on who Arc the Conspira-
tors" The proceeds of the lecture will
60 toward meeting the expenses OF the
trials of the \. K. L. leaders on the charge
OF conspiracy. Mr.. Debs ha / a great aud
enthusiastic audience at the Auditorium
in Chicago when he delivered his fiji st lee
ture, giving the side OF the A. r. L. in tho
great Pullman strike. He Is said to he a
gifted speaker and upon the subject of the
conspiracy will spring n succession of SER
sations which will be of vital interest to
all liberty loving citizens. 1t is claimed
that the associated press never gave a
correct review of the status of affairs and
that consequently the public mind was
prejudiced by false reports.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05

BUTTE, March 4.-Everything is in read
mess for Ernest Hogan's cake walk and
when the curtain goes up at Maguire's
opera house next Friday evening one of
the funniest entertainments ever given in
Butte will be witnessed. The company
will be one OF the strongest singing shows
on earth. Prominent among the singers
will be the Criterion and Trocadero
quartet. More than 20 prizes have been
donated by the merchants of the city for
the cake walk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05

BUTTE. Feb. 23, 1895.
The annual meeting of III, stockholders
OF tic d. j. Heuuessy Mercantile 20. will
toe held Monday. ilth dAy OF March. 1856.
at tho Office q the company. Al 10 a. IN
FOR the election OF officers ali FOR the
transaction - such other business a. may
come before tLe meeting.
ID. J. H-vNESSY.
=. A. bAlE.: President.
Secge-l--.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05
No.irc

We have just put in full supply Of
legal and mining blanks at the SrANDARD
office, 81 East Broadway. Butte. the
forms are carefully gotten up TO conform
10 the code, and the workmanship is first
class. Come to us for vour blanks.
STANDARD PUBLISHING Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05

j. A. BAEEs.
Sg-ge-l-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05

W.A.Smith. piano tuner, Smith PianoCo.
% W. Park, will receive prompt attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05

Don't buy so-called cheap typewriter.
The Remington is the cheapest because
it will out wenr all others. Sold by L. Ii.
Sherman, 125 East Park ST., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05

An application of j. W. Kemper for a
reduction of assessment on certain lots
was di.allowed.
The boiler inspector reported the court
house heating apparatus to be in good
condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05

New home sewing machines never get
on, of order. Try one. Sold by Z. II.
sherman, 125 East Park ST.. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05

For plaques. paints, brushes. etc, 60 Il
Charles Schatzlein's. IL West Broadway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-07
KATE FIELDS MISSION.

1t is devoutly hoped that neither
taro-patch cholera nor rumors OF
war will deter Kate Field from
making her projected visit to Ha-
wall. 1t was settled some months
ago that this distinguished woman
should correspond from the Islands
for a period for the Chicago Timer
Heraid. The statement was made
that her letters would be in the
interest of annexation. Miss Field
and this journal would prove
valuable allies to any side of any
issue. THE STAR notes other con-
siderations, however and trusts that
the articles will not be confined to
discussion of the political condit-
ions. If our material interests can
be exploited in the columns Of the
TimeS-Heraid the country will be
vastly benefited. There is almos,
certain to come as a result inmigra
ton from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin and sew
eral other of the midwest states ant
states abutting on the Mason anc
Dixon line. The paper has larg'
circulation in this territory, being
read very generally by excellen
citizens who would come to Ha
wall if they only knew the oppor
tunities here for their class. AND
Kate Field is just the person t.
point out the inducements Of in
dustrial Hawaii. She is an observ
ing, practical, clear thinking
woman, innocent Of fads ant
worldly-wise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-07
REGULATION Of the Board Of He aIth.

cB " httS - 0fe ~
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, I
HONOLULU, October 8, 1895.
No Merchandise shall be allowed to be
shipped from Honolulu to other ports of
the Islands excepting under the follow
ing regulations:
No goods OF any kind shall be shipped
unless they are new and in merchanta-
BILE condition.
All daily licensed business houses may
ship the following described goods, i'm
ported from American, European and
Australian ports;
WITHOUT PERMIT.
Agricultural Imple- Cement.
ments. Coal in bulk.
Bags, new, in bales. Corrugated Iron.
Bricks. Fence Wire.
Carriages and Wa Flour.
gons. Hay.
Doors and Windows. Iron and Steel
Fertilizers. Lime.
Grain. Machinery.
Ice, unpacked. Oil, in barrels or
Iron Pipe. drums.
Lumber. Flows.
Nails. Powder.
Plaster. Rope in coils.
Potatoes. Shingles.
Rice. Sewing Machines.
Stoves.
ON SPECIAL PERMITS.
Aerated Waters (of local manufacture
Coal in bags.
Medical Supplies.
GOODS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.
All new goods from ports in China and
Japan may be shipped excepting
Liquors, Groceries, Provisions and other
articles of food.
Provided however, that the following
goods may be shipped, namely:
Beans dried usually packed in 80 OF
100 Id. bags.
Bean Stick.
Bamboo Sprouts, Theoretically sealed in
2 Id. cans.
Ginger, preserved in jars.
Shrimps, dried, California only.
Peanut Oil.
Tea.
Sam Shoe.
Vermicelli.
NOT TO BE ALLOWED.
No secondhand Clothing, Bedding,
Furniture, Trunks, or other personal eff
fects to be allowed shipment.
No case. or package requiring permit
shall be received on board Of any vessel,
unless the same has an Inspectors label
pasted on it, giving the name of the
shipper and signed by the Inspector.
BY order of the Board OF Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
779-2t President Board of Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-07

THE popular and capable gener-
al secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
here is a versatile young man, sure
enough. He is trained in his call
ing and is a most earnest and
effective worker. He is a Sunday
school enthusiast, is a gymnasium
expert and an athlete himself, q
foot ball player, crack shot,
writer of no mean ability and if he
liked could be Rev. d. w. Corbett
For on Sunday morning he preach
ed telling sermon from the pblpi
of the Methodist church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-07
A HORSE TRADE.

And How II Led to n Few Complications In
Austin.
There is n colored man in Austin of the
name of Sam Johnsing. He has some mon
ey which he has made trading horses, at
which business he is an expert One day
Judge Peterby saw Johnsing trading with
an itinerant horse dealer. Having some
curiosity to know how Sam came out In
the trade, he asked him:
did you sell that fellow your horsei"
81 did, boss, for fac"
"How much did you getf"
Twenty dollars"
"Only S20i You are fool. That's a val
liable horse"
"Lemme tell you somethin, boss. Dat
boss is lame"
Judge Peterby happened to meet the
horse trader afterward and said to him;
80 you paid $50 for that horse"
Eyes; paid $50 to the darby. It's a pref
ty cheap horse"
"You have been swindled. The horse u
lame"
81 know the horse is lame, but It doesn't
amount to anything. He limps because he
has not been properly shod. As soon as
take the shoes off him he will not limp
a particle. / wouldn't take 800 for that
horse"
Half an hour afterward Judge Peterby
met Sam Johnsing.
Look here, Sam; You were swindled after
all in that horse trade. The lameness OF
the horse is caused by his not being prop
erly shOd."
II knows he amt properly shod. had
him shod dat way on purpose, so as ter
make dat boss trader berlieve dat he was
lame from dat cause, but de troof am dat he
is lame sure enough, and he am gwinter
stay lame. He nebber will be wun muffin.
Heah, heah How fooled dat hoss s.sderP
The same evening Judge Peterby saw the
horse trader at the railroad station. He
was about to leave on the train for Dallas.
Judge Peterby said:
That horse is really lame. Sam has got
away with you after all"
That all depends on circumstances
think can cure the horse, but II don't
Pm not out anything" replied the horse
dealer, grinDing. "Wait until after Sam
has tried to change the $50 bill gave him
for the horse" said the horse dealer as he
climbed into the car.-Texas Siftings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-07

TRADE is now only lightly bridled
instead Of being bound hand and
foot. No harm can come Of the
license to commerce. All interested
are more than willing to exercise
the greatest care to the end that
there may be no such mishap as a
spread of contagion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-07

THE September number Of Mr..
Haynes Ha0Oaiian has a couple OF
excellent contributions from the
pen OF the talented Ralph Turner.
There is also a poem by Captain
Palmer and several articles by the
editor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-07

NUUANU stream, at any rate,
must and will be brought within
control OF regulations of the Board
of Health. THE STAR is gratified
to see adopted the saving and sen.
sible plan urged in its columns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-07

THE Health Board still has at
hand several great tasks for the
general good and their undertake
ings should have the cooperation
and support Of the entire commu-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-07

Attention is called to Section 1888,
Civil Code: "If any person shall sell any
goods, wares or merchandise, fruit,
vegetables, or other commodity whatso-
ever by any Beams, Weights or Meas
ures that have not been duly sealed he
shall he fined for each ofiense a sum not
exceeding 5000, and any person who
shall be injured or defrauded by the use
Of any Stick Beams, Weights or Measures
may maintain an action against the Of
fender and il judgment be rendered
for plaintiff he shall recover double
damages and the costs of suit. 110-6t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-07

To be photographed while you doze In n
corner of your pew Mt church is one of the
latest terror- The kodak has made It's
way into the pulpit. An Irish clergyman
Abe other Sunday during the service took a
map shot OF his congregation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-07

THERE should be at the disposal
of the authorities now time to con-
slider and determine the really i'm
portant question of food fish.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-07

Custom@-The price Of these shoes seems
pretty high. Are you sure they have been
marked downf
New Salesman-Yes'm. They've been
marked down from sevens 10 thress. Chi
eAgo Tribuna
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-07
Oefodrr r, 1895.

Inc Australia Drought US a
very large invoice of goods
that We intend to keep on the
Oceanic wharf for shipment to
the other islands. Everything
in the appended list can be
shipped and the attention of
buyers is called to the assert
ment of goods.
Plated Ware.
Water Closets.
Paint Burners.
Hendry's Mixed Paints.
Hose in all sizes and qualities.
Ideal Coffee Pots.
Bicycles.
Bicycle Lamps.
Metallic Paint in oil.
Tanks 3 and 5000 gals.
Steel Wire Cloth.
Shooting Coats.
Flour Sifters.
Blacksmith's Bellows.
Wire Mats.
Cutlery.
Feather Busters.
Hoe Handles.
California Lawn Sprinklers.
Lanterns.
Shovels.
Rice Flows.
w. w. Heads.
Paint Brushes.
Bath Tub Enamel.
Varnishes.
| Assorted Hardware.
yH.
I Disston's No.2 Cane Knives
Mill Saw Files.
Sole Leather.
THE HAWAIIAN HARD
WARE COMPANY.
ao1 Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-07
Automatic Dry Earth Closets

WOVEN Wire BAILEY, Queen Street,
Has Exhibition an Automatic Dry Earth Closet of
his make, the arrangements of which simple and
will not readily get out of order Call and it.
WOVEN WIRE BEDS, IRON BEDS HAND MADE
CORD HAMMOCKS ETC. Ere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-07
SPECIAL.

The following firms have goods on
the quarantine wharf, ex schooner
Aloha and brig w. q. Irwin. The
goods can be shipped to the other
islands without permits:
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

IsLEsBoRo. Mrs. Julia Rose left for Rock
land last Thursday where she will visit hee-
sons for a few days. The following dele
gates Went t. Belfast on Tuesdays boat to
attend the Lincoln Baptist Association: Rev.
| y. Allen and Wife, l.. c Farnsworth, W. B.
Hazel, Mrs. Martha Babbidge, Mrs Mary
Hatch, Mrs. Melissa Hatch, Miss Lula
Hatch and Miss Lena NJ. Rose. Capt
Philip Coomhs while Telling a tree one day
last week was hurt internally by the tree
falling on l!iln and died few days later.
The funeral service took place Sunday af-
ternoon. He was an honest, Christian man,
loved and respected hy all who knew him.
His age was IS !. Mrs. Eason Sherman Went
fp Belfast Monday, t. visit lier Gaugh-
ter, Mrs. j. o. Hayes.
THoENDIKE Mrs Julia Hatch Of Jackson
visited al y. \. Higgins last week Mrs,
A NJ. Stevens Of Bangor has been visiting
Mrs. f. l.. Philbrick MIR. and Mrs.
Stephen Coffin visited al Joseph His ms
last week. Mrs. X. j know!ton and
daughter Gladys Of Bangor are at Joseph
Stevens... Mr.. H. l.. Wing has neen passing
few days in Augusta. Miss ltena Roberts
of Brooks a. been visiting at J G.. Clllev
n. MI and Mrs. F l.. Phibrick and cAil-
dren passed Saturday in Belfast. Mrs
Addie Higgins visited Mrs. John Ward last
Friday. MIR. and Mrs ID. b. Flint of Bel
fast We're i'll town last week III erbert Lit
tleteld has gone to Lowell, Mass, where he
has employment in paper mill. Mr.. Fred
Kenney, who has been stopping at Frank
Kenney ., returned to Lowell, Mass, last
week. v. n. Higgins attended the meeting
Of the directors Of the Unity Lake, Land and
improvements Association at Unity Friday.
1t is reported that the farm owned by
the late E. E. Ware of this town has been sold
to Nelson Blethen.. Mrs. Annie Watson-
Merrick formerly of this town, visited friends
here this week Miss Beulah Coffin visited
Miss Bessie Higgins last Friday. Mr..
Frank Kenney is attending the Church OF
God camp meeting at Searsport... Mr..
Elisha Gordon passed several days IN Unity
last week. H. j. Stevens Of Bangor was in
town last week Mrs. Emery and children
of Waterville have been visiting at a. 9.
Hi ggns' Mrs. Elisha Gordon and children
went to Massach asetts Monday for few
weeks visit.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05
Boston Produce Market.

Bo>rnS, Sept. >. 1895. The following are to-
day quotations OF produce, etc.
Butter Cream, oest. y AL l-2c; other. 1sa2 20c
dairy. best, 1Sd1s l-2c; other 14o1ic.
Cheese Northern, new. s 1-4as 1.c, Western,
new. S-iasc.
Eggs Hennery choice 2 d &c Eastern, lGal7c
Beans Fea, s. ooa2 10; mediums, 81 ma2 90;
yellow eyes. - 2ou2 80; red kidneys. ~ nd 20.
Hay New YORK and Canada fancy, Slso ~, fair
~ good. Sita III lower grades SllalA
Straw-Rye. S12a Sl3 oat, 81 l2nSs ~.
PotatoeS-N \ "A Hebrons 4ac l, bush Rose, 35c.
Apples New, choice, = Dbl. S. ooaaoo; 50 Eat
81 25aS SO.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05

l.. L. Mt1tMtlI, I-tlbl'Vdl SpChhlSiiip
agent was IN town last week,
Repairs on schooner George Gurney are
about completed.
Charles f. Rice Of Minneapolis arrived by
train Saturday.
Capt. j. w Walnut and wife have re-
turned to Everett, Mass.
Fred F. Black and James Nichols left BY
steamer Monday for Boston.
Herbert Staples and family left fer their
home in Philadelphia Saturday.
DIR. p. p. Nichols and family returned to
Northampton, Mass. Thursday.
Thomas p Wentworth, wife and children
are visiting at Ahram Wentworth's.
Mrs. ". L. Buck of Marion, $ q, is visit
ing her moter, Mrs. II II MrGilvery.
ship GOV Kubie, Capt Amos Nichols, AL
rsved at Delaware Break water Monday
Seh Delaware arrived Tuesday from Bos-
ton viii! a cargo of -four for f. a. Curtis
Ensnlie W hit1uln has secured position as
type-writer with Mayor Hanson of Belfast
Flnneas GRAIN and wife If Attleooro,
Mass. are visitiug Capt anl Mrs ! SAIL
Park
4 u. Bvtavn et Has siton, I'M, armsva
bS steamer >nu4g auA wil make y -A@t
VISIT ii toMii
Iamcs Or If f.e Rrsten ro'ie. arrived w
City Of Bangor "Wednesday far short VISIT
te flieuds In town.