The Republican journal., 1896-01-09
Personal.

NAs W I'LL WChG W w dJOTNlllo 1ueSudY Oh
business.
Miss Emma A. Cottrell returned to Boston
Tuesday.
Selwin Thompson went to Boston Monday
on business.
Jacob II. Havener went to Portland on
business Tuesday.
George Mixer of Camden was in Belfast
few days last week.
Miss Susie Currant of Boston arrived last
week to visit friends
1. V. Miller is again able to attend to bus-
ness after long illness.
E. L. Smith of Chelsea, Mass, was in
town the first of the week.
L. E. McMahan was at home from Augl s.
ia few days, returning Monday.
Mrs. E. P. Frost left by train Monday
morning for short visit in Boston.
Hon. VIM. G. Marshall was in Augusta
the first of the week on official business,
Mrs. Geo S. Mills returned home Monday
evening from visit to relatives in Calais.
John II. Burke left last Friday for Albany
and Minneapolis, and may go to the Pacific
coast.
Mrs A. j. Hartman went to Bath last
Saturday to visit her son, Charles A. Harri-
man.
Mrs. o. E. Clay, Western Union operator
IS confined to her home at Citypoint by
severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Howard went to
Newburgh Saturday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Maud E. Clements
The Journal acknowledges the receipt of
finely executed photograph of the Crosby
Inn ruins from F. 7. Chase.
Frederick Rust of Kansas City has visited
relatives in Belfast, and returned to his stud
les at Williams College Wednesday,
Mrs. Jennie Hoxie of Burnham and Will
Bassford of Detroit arrived last Thursday as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Greer.
Mr.. William M. Bradley and Mrs George
Bradley of Portland are in Bucksport, called
there by tine illness of Mrs. John Sw azey.
Mr.. LIE France, who has been studying
medicine with DR.. A. G. Ellingwood left
Monday to take his final term in Bowdoin
medical school.
Mrs. c. r. Parker and her grandson.
Harold, arrived home by train last Monday
evening from an extended visit with friends
in Massachusetts.
Capt. o. a. Wade arrived home yesterday
from Sable Point, CT, where his barge is
hauled up for the winter. He plies between
New York and Hartford
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Cook left bv train
Monday morning for their new home in
Great Falls, Montana, intending to go by the
way of Philadelphia and Washington
Misses Annie Leonora Barr and Sarah H.
Fletcher returned to their studies al w elles-
ley College Wednesday, after d holiday va
cation at home.
Thos n. Doutney the we'll known tenn
perance lecturer, began a series of meetings
in Biddeford, Sunday, Jan. 9TH. Mr. Dout-
ney was a frequent visitor to Belfast in years
past.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. l.. Ilsley and SON Morrill,
Leonard arrived home Thursday from
Watervilie, Mrs. Morrill,, Mrs. Ilsley's
mother accompanied them and returned
home Saturday
Mrs. Fannie Uimer Smith of Rockland
visited friends in Belfast the past week Her
husband, w. w. Smith returned from
hunting Tip to Aroostook and Joined her
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l. Wilson, Mrs G.
e. Brackett, L. H. Murch, Chas. S. Bek-
| ford, and Chas. A. Plsbury left by the
l 25 p. m. train yesterday for Portland to
attend the annual meeting OF the Maine
Press Association.
The condition of Charles S. Hichborn con-
tinues to show the most encouraging signs
OF Improvement, but, owing to. the severity
of the fracture, it is now impossible TO OBJ
, tain any definite idea of what permanent 4f-
feet the fracture may have upon the use of
the leg. Augusta journal.
An Augusta correspondent of the Bangor
Commercial, writing of the new Maine SEN
ate, says:
Frederick S. Walls, Ninalhaven, is having
no opposition for denomination for senator
in Knox county that can be learned Of
1t is understood that Wm. l.. Littletield
of Belfast is candidate for senator in
Waldo.
VIM. NJ. Brown, formerly of Belfast has
been appointed master mechanic of the
Twin City Rapid Transit Co., in which "a
paeity he superintends all the street rail-
ways of St. Paul and Minneapolis, Mimi. In
his boyhood Mr.. Brown was "printer's devil"
in The Journal office, and his old comrades
at the case are glad to learn of his advance
ment.