The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-05-07
Mrs. yelzora Mitchell went to Portland
Tuesday for short visit

| MIS-. S0ILOld - = - oAeAAASs
| Tuesday for short visit
| Eli Cook and family have arrived from
Rrockton. Mass, and expect to remain
through the summer.
Mrs. L. E. Webb and son Of Unity return
ed home Tuesday from visit to her father,
Capt John G. Condor.
Mrs. T. P. Logan and daughter Grace
have arrived from Portland, where Mrs L..
has been for treatment of the eyes,
Oscar II. Dllworth is in town for few
days. He is with Dinsmore 4 Son of Water
vile, dealers in boots and shoes.
1t is understood that Mr.. Ralph G. John
son and family will spend part of the sum
mer at least in Belfast, occupying the family
residence on Primrose Hill. Mr.. johnson
has been resident of Washington, d. c.,
for many years.
CHAT Charles T. Lttlefeld has sold his
milk route to George Elwell....A new safe
of late pattern was put into the Revere
House office last week. The first spring
lamb of the season was brought to B. O.
Nortons market April 29th by Deputy
Sheriff Geo. A. Jackson of Searsmont
Thomas H Marshall Relief Corps has resum-
ed weekly meetings, and is having a good
attendance. :. A handsome young buck deer
was seen near Waldo Station by the crew
and passengers of Mr.. Sullivan's train last
Friday. -. Whitten's Orchestra will play for
balls at the Grand Army Hall in Brooks
May 18th and at Odd Fellows Hall, Unity,
May Goth. F. II. Mathews has given his
fish market a coat of paint and other i'm
provements. :. Sexton Marden has Grove
Cemetery in the best of order, in readiness
for Memorial Day.
Miss SHELLEY IN NEW HAVEN. Miss Char
lotte 1horndike Sbley Of Belfast ectured in
New Haven, Conn, last week with flatter-
ing success. Saturday evening she gave her
lecture on Constantinople in the United
church chapel, before large and select
audience, for the benefit of the Armenian
relief fund, and the proceeds We're about
S160. During short Introductory speech
DIR. William Lyon Phelps of Yale said :
'New Haven should feel a special interest
III "Iioo AolbioS do SIG SptIt d year III graQu-
ate study at Yale, the first year women were
admitted to the university" Sunday even
ing, at the same place, Miss Sibley addressed
the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor So
cety, and was greeted by large audience.
Mr.. Hartshorn, president of the c. E., pre-
sided and prefaced Miss Sibleys talk with a
warm welcome in behalf of the society. Miss
Sibey's subject was cover Palestine Hills
on Horseback" The New Haven MORNING.
News says of the lecture: ''She is an ex-
tremely attractive young woman, and used
last night neither manuscript nor notes for
the talk. Her manner is simple, unaffected
and direct, and a capital enunciation to-
gether with clearly expressed thoughts
make of Miss Sibey a most pleasing lectur-
err The New Haven journal and Courier
says: "Miss Sibey is fine speaker. and il
charming in her personality. She speaks
with great expression and at once impresses
her hearers that she knows what she is talk
ing about thoroughly" Miss Sibley lectured
last evening in the State street church. Port
land; this, Thursday, evening she lectures
in Madison and tomorrow, Friday, ia Brew
er She is to lecture in Rockland Nav 18th.