davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1896-05-21

ABOUT 200 pairs of Ladies'
Button Shoes inc, D and E,
that are marked $500, $500
and $500, take an active part
in this sale at $3.50.
People's voice., 1896-05-21

HE CONSCIENCE
less rsscals who
are denominat e d
by their fellow
swindlsrs as sure
thing men, are
very much in evil
de nee in New
York city at this
season of the year.
says The New York
Recorder. In spite
People's voice., 1896-05-21

SHOEDEPARTMENT,-~We We
'''ave placed the Price Of SLAB
on a line of Oxfords, in D and
E width, sizes from 2 IL to 7
that have retaiIed at $500.
People's voice., 1896-05-21

$500 buythe choice Of a lot Of
Oxford Ties during the month
of May, that have been $500
and $3.50, See,them,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-14
Tho A,sace-I.orraire rrpnAls.

There can be no doubt that the an
EexatiOn II Alsace-Lorraine has been
the fundamental cause Of European dis
turbance and apprehension during the
last % years. Cynics may scott at SELL
timent, but the predominant feeling of
great nation counts for something, if
not everything, III calculations for the
preservation Of peace. There are justi-
fable and unjustifilbie causes of war;
The difference between jingoisln and
patriotism is that J.logism will go to
war whether for a good or a bad cause,
while patriotism will only undertake it
for a good cause. 1t is huge blunder
to impose terms of peace fundamentally
unjust, leaving q grievance that enlists
an etergrowing sympathy. Generosity
and forbearance toward vanquished
enemy, especially if that enemy be a
great nation, is The best policy.
Germany acted On this principle after
she had defeated Austria in 1866. She
did not take an inch Of territory, and
she left no permanent sore of wounded
patriotism. 1t was, therefore, possible
to make an ally Of Austria, and she be-
came one. Unfortunately. after her con-
quest Of France, she committed the
blunder of annexing French territory.
The military experts were called in to
declare that this was stratcgical ne
cessity, ard, leaving aside the question
Of inhabitants declared to be of German
origin, but who were devoted to France.
some 60O,O pure Frenchmen in Lor-
raine We're passed under the German
yoke. Annexations are only successful
when the victims belong to small coun-
tries, such as Poland or Denmark.
France is powerful enough nation to
resent and ultimately to revenge or to
remedy the wrong. She bides her time.
There is only one permanent sentiment
which unites all parties in France, that
is the desire to recover Alsace- Lorraine.
National Review.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-14
W. S. HOLBROOK,

1903, los. Io7 East Second street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-14

the grosest outrage that I ever wit
messed. and a disgrace to the state OF
Illinois, the Rock Island Railway
company and q civilized community.
The Union states that the officer
had to carry his revolver to stay the
crowd in the coach. A miserable
lie. Those of the passengers who
left their seats left the car in horror
and disgust. The Union also states
that the prisoner became violent and
tried to escape. Another lie. After
the train was five miles out Of Mus
catine the fellow had his prisoner sc
badly beaten up that he was unable
to stand. The wrong man had the
handouts on. True. MANS inhu'
manity to man makes countless mil
lions mourn" j. NJ. MANSFIELD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-14
FREE BRIDGES OFFERED
City's Tender of the Rock River Span
Not Warmly Received.

Ciry's Tender of the Rock River Spans
Not Warmly Received.
Mayor Knox and City Attorney
Haas and a committee of aldermen
appeared before the board OF super
visors today and rendered to that
body the Rock river bridges gratis,
the object in view being the aboli-
ticn of The toll system in vogue SO
many years and which it is believed
is the cause of keeping many
people from coming into the
city. But the board did not take
to the proposition very warmly
and simply referred it to the COM
mittee on roads and bridges to re-
port at the next session of the board.
The bridges as now operated contrib.
ute couple of thousand annually
to the municipal Golfers of Rock Isl
and. And it is only through a spiri,
of enterprise and in justice to its
rural neighbors that the city is will
ing to forfeit the income. Surely the
county board should be willing to
take the bridge when there is nc
cost but the repairing. The public
wants free bridges-that's one thing
sure.
Drs. S. b. Hail aud w. q. Beam
were elected physicians for the poor
for the cities of Rock Island and Mo
line respectively. their salaries being
fixed at $500 per annum.
The committee on equalization in
its report recommended the addition
of per cent to the assessed valua
ton of land in Canoe Greek, aud the
deduction of per cent from Zuma'
assessment. A deduction of 10 pc
cent from the assessment of lands il
Moline was likewise recommended
as was an addition of 20 per cent t
South Moline's assessment. The re
port was adopted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-14
Knew AL About It.

A consequential young man called at
the marriage license Office, gave the
necessary information and was given o
pink certificate directed to the treasury
department..
Now" said Clerk Danforth, "you
take this to the fee department Of the
treasurer's Office, down stairs at the
other end of the main corridor, pay q
and get your receipt. Them
''Thanka guess I can attend to the
rest Of the affair myself, SIR
Danforth only smiled. The same
night at 10 O'Clock there was q ring at
his door. He threw on enough clothes
to make himself prcsentable and hurried
down. At the door he found the young
man who had called for the license.
What kind Of q COMPOUNDED blunder
did you make?" he demanded. 81
asked for license and got this" and
he waved the trcasurer's receipt for &2.
''That is only the receipt for your
money. If you had brought that back to
me, would have issued the license. u
said Danforth.
"Why didn't you say SOP
Il tried to. but you knew it all and
wouldn't let me-"
well, want license. The guests
are all at the house waiting, and the
minister won't marry us till get . Ii
censc."
IAN right Let them wait Come t.
the city hall tomorrow during ofiic,
hours and I'll issue license. Goo
night!' and the young man who knew
all about it was shut out in the COX
nighk-San Francisco Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-14

The c., 3. I. & p. will cell round
trip tickets to Milwaukee via Chi
cago at one fare or &c Is July Is. ls.
and IL, return limit Aug. 5. Seven
fast trains daily in each direction BY
this route. Quickest time and best
service. Special coach for B.. Y. r.
u. delegates and their friends will
leave Rock Island Wednesday morn
ing July Is 1t SOS .. N. Zee local
agent for full particulars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-14

Furniture, Carpets @ Draprias|
AT WHOLESALE PRICESa
WE ARE GOING OUT OF BUSIr.ESS. COME
AND SEE THE GREAT BARGAINS WE HAVE.

Pretty bed room sets SIS each.
Very large sideboards quarter
sawed oak and polish finished,
large French-plate mirrors; great
bargains at SIS.
Nice sideboards as low - go.
Birch com bination bookcase and
writing desk SIS; oak ct el0.
Ladies' writing desk. very pref
ty, as low as Is.
Nice large bookcases at e5.25. .
Fine hall racks, quarter sawed.
polish finished oak, large French
mirror at Gag
Fine china closets at % each.
Bird's-eye maple center tables at
el.25 each.
Mating at loc . gard and up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-14

The best salve In the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores. tettse. chapped
hands, chilblairs. oorns and Ill skin
eruptions. and positively cures
piles or 10 pay required. Il 10 guar
sntesd TO give perfect sstisisctioa, OF
money refunded. Price Is oeato Pet
box. For sale bv Harris q Ullsmoyeg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-14

Best all wool Carpets. soc per
yard.
All wool remnanta. 4Oc per
yard.
Very heavy half wool Carpets.
SOC per yard.
A few pieces of Body Brussels
left at s5c; Roxbury Tapestry Car
pets at Csc.
Good Tapestry Carpets. at 500
per pard.
Tapestry Portiers - Low - Sass
pair.
Best Opaque shading BY the yard
in all widths very cheap 70 close
out.
All wool ingram rugA large line
Of French Wilton. Aoquet and
Smyrna rugs very low.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-04
QUICK iAE ~CHSaPRATES

Daily Express and Passenger train
make prompt connections with tn
several railroad lines ia he East.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars aOs
tourists sleeping Cars attached to al
trains. Dining Cars attached TO fast
mail trains ruekee a;:t Og
den.
Tickets sold sleeping car herstss Sc
e =rpd, and other Information gives;
Uu a~ppfi"atSUI TO
II. |. FIELD. ACT,
RENO D6POi.
r. n. GOODMAN.
GEN: PASS. AC1.
RICHARD e.. AY GEN. TRAf. MANG.
>a> FRANCISCO. Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-04
the SOUTHERN
ssaa ~ sssfIs asx*ev
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing Saturday Nov @A,ss9
and until f9rti:er H0tice.arafEs vii!
leave Reno as f0fiOwS S:25 Il. Va
Daily tlantic Express. Grains fOE
Winnemuc"a, Battle Mountains. Pals
ade. Tgden.a and East. Carries only iirs'
class passengers through and I0ca!
DiH.iH- ear TO ogden.
$50 p. m. -ksaiIy- Pacific Express
train for Truckee. sacramento Ben
celia and san Francisco, arriving at
6:i5 a, 81. connecting ut sacramento
at 10 :25 a. IN. with the New Orleans
Express for Ecr=no- santa Barbara
Los sngeies. sau DiegO, also at .:I0
y. I'll. for Woodland and knights f.afsd-
lag.
9:35 p. VA. D~aiiy-AtIantic Expres>
for UiszueGnucra, Battle MvuafAia
s'~aii-a.ic. &Hea andHa~t. Carries
FIRST a4u second class a%esa& ere
iocal aH~a ,aC"H&tt.
So D. nl- Dti:y-:ari|c .xp:e~-
trRiI for stO>eViAie .gEI"a s=ei4. AGRA
mensD. and a ETun"I-rU VIA Ese IT
ecIa arriving at 3.45 a. lei. DanerI-
al sacramento with train ~leatia.
nj 1929 ii. un. for Stockton. E.athrer
San Bose. San Francisco. Fresno. AOr
Angelo. san kSfPgGs and East. via Nev
strIeaus; al 1859 IL. E.s. gor WIFI IDS
willows and BEDDING: "a: t:35 y. K
for ssed Bluff and al 1850 D. E1, FL,
| MaryS.iile, Cniee. steAh.ia&, f'0rtiamt
and Puget SQUAD p0i.tS-.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-21
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

May 18. Schs. P. NJ. Bonnie Burgess, Vinal-
haven; Alida White, Bangor
May IA. Schs. Jenny Greenbank, Meader, New
York; Jas. Holmes, Ryan, Boston; Maria Web
ster, Turner, Mt Desert; Gazelle, Payson Rock
land.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-21
COUNTY CORRE SPONDENCE.

SOUTH MoNTvILLE. Mrs. B. F. knowles
visit to her sisters, Mrs. Frank Carter and
Mrs. Allen Henderson. Mrs. Leonard
Cooper has gone to Boston and New York
on visit. Alice Proctor is eeping house
for her during her absence. ..C c. I. Randall
is painting the Grange hall,... The farmers
have been improving the pleasant weather
and are nearly through painting. The
fruit trees are laden with blossoms and bid
fair to furnish US with a bounti full harvest
of fruit.
FREEDOM. Mr.. Freeze of Bangor preach
ed at the church last Sunday. 80. The Ladies'
Circle meets with Mrs. Annie Libby May
Dist at the G. A. r. Hall. Mrs Dennis
Mudgett of Albion entertained the Womans
Club Tuesday, May 10Th. The W. R. Corps
gave the children day at the Hall May
18th and the children of the Grange were also
invited The day was fine and large num-
Der were present. Cake and lemonade were
served. DIR. A. j. Billings has been having
work done on his house the past few weeks
....M Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. CHM of Belfast
visited at G. Bellows last Saturday aud
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bennett have
gone to Massachusetts,. .. Boards are going
from the mills to Windermere Park for the
Veterans Hall now in course of erection
PROSPECT. Will Jelison has bought lot
OF apple trees of E. Clark and will start an
orchard. Mrs. Betsey Bassett is recover
ing from her long illness. Nell Clark was
in Belfast May 9th and had a dandelion din
ner at Mr.. Nathan Browns, which was very
much appreciated. Mrs. Maria Brown and
son will 90 to Boston some time in June
Mrs. Abbie l.. Clark is having an addition
made to her dress making shop, which will
make it much more convenient. Mr.. M. E.
Clark thinks of building a new house
Miss Abbie West of Frankfort was in town
recently, the guest of Miss Rose Clark.
Harry Collier is in town, the guest of Mrs.
Linda Littletield. Mrs. Abble Clark has
! bought of Ed. Grant one of the finest colts
! in town. 1t will be four years old in June,
and weighs 1910 pounds. The price paid
was S115. That dreadful cold came around
| here and nearly every body has got it, and it
| did not seem to make any difference how
| careful a person was it came just the same.
| Mr.. William Harding passed away last
| week. Ten years ago he was the finest
| specimen of robust and energetic young
man in Prospect and worked on stone. Lung
| trouble set in and at last folks and friends
| had to give him up. He leaves young wife
| saddened and disheartened. The sympathy
of everyone is extended to the bereaved
happy family is left, Mrs. Annette Avery of
| Massachusetts. The funeral service was
held at his fathers residence, Mr.. John
Harding. large number attending. He was
| a member of the Odd Fellows.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-21
NORTH sEARSPoRT ITEMS.
j. A. CoLsoN, Adjutant.

Geo. A. Mathews of Belfast was in town
last Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Merithew is quite i'll at the
present writing.
Harry Epstein of Bangor was in town last
week with his dry goods cart
Harold Cram Of Bucksport visited the fam
Mrs. Neva Small of SwanviIle was in town
last week visiting her brother Mr.. A. E.
Brown.
VIM. M. Merithew observe ed Arbor Day by
setting out one hundred apple trees and
twenty-five naples.
Harry Mason, who has been absent from
town several months, was a guest at f. H.
Cleaves last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham and
daughter, Miss Jessie, of Swanville, We're
in town last Sunday making calls.
Mrs. j. W. Smart returned last week from
Dixtield, where she went to attend the
funeral of her father Mr.. Jas. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Nickerson of Swan
vile We're in town Sunday visiting Mrs.
Nlckerson s mother, Mrs. Catherine Colcord.
a. E. Brown of this town is high line on
about twenty trout and landlocked sal
mon at Swan Lake, of an average weight >
IL pounds.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-21

DIED..

POWDER. In Verona, May 16 e. Alvin Bowden.
aged "a years.
CLoUGH. In Rockville, Rockport May g. David
II. Clough aged SO years.
DODGE. In Searsmont, May Ii, Mrs. Abigail
Dodge, formerly of Belfast, aged 81 years
FERNALD. In West Rockport, May 10, Julia NJ,
wife of Charles Fernad, aged 80 years, months
and - days.
FIVE. In Thomaston, May II, Re bert L., son of
Frank S. and Ella Flye, aged month. The re-
mains were taken to Camden for burial
aged So years.
HosMER In Camden, May 10, Eliza, wife of
Austin Hosmer, aged 50 years and 10 days
HU1CHINs. In Verona May 10, Naomi, wife of
Newell Hutchins, aged II years.
LEACH. In Orland, May II, Addie F., daughter
of Thompson Leach, aged 20 years, months and
8 days.
LEIGHTON. In Bucksport, May 3, Mrs. Lydia
Leighton, aged so years
PENDLEToN. In Camden May II, Martin L.
Pendleton, aged rs years and months.
PERRY In Braintree, Mass May 8, Ben amin
Perry, formerly of Appleton. aged As years and
months. The remains were taken to Camden for
burial.
aged SO years, month and days.
ROBERTS. In Orland, May IL, Mrs. Mary A Rob
erts, aged II years and months.
SMITH. In Knox, May II, Jesse S. Smith, aged
80 years, months and p days
SAWYER. In Belfast, May 16, Thomas A. Saw
yer. aged 81 years and months.
SPENCER. In Hampden, May Is, James S. Spen-
Ger, aged SO years, months and days.
TYLER In Roslindae, Mass, May 2, Harriet
A., wife of Rev. Amory H. Tyler native of
Westbrook, formerly of Camden.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-21
MARRIED

BOWEN THURsToN. In Belfast, May A. by Rev.
G. G. Wnslow, Charles H. Bowen and Miss Maude
F. ThurSton, both of Belfast.
BRowN-HoPKINs In Orland, May 9, Walter F.
Brown of Bucksport and Miss Katie Hopkins of
Orland.
DoE-HEAL. In Bangor. May II at the home of
the bride 1856 Grove street by Rev. c. q. Mosher
Wiley A. Doe of Belfast and Miss Daisy l.. Heal
of Bangor
FENwIcK-DIcKEY, In Belfast, May l6. by Rev
j, f. Tilton, }. Willis Fenwick of Linconvle
and Miss Alice NJ. Dickey of Belmont.
HUNT-SMITH At Acre Island, lsleshoro, May
g. Charles E. Hunt of Islesboro and Ella G. Smith
of Norway.
MISUNDERSTANDING. In Morrill, NAV g. by Rev
IL. L. Holt Herman Merriam of Morrill, and Abbie
A. Morrill, of Belmont.
MoREY- ANDERSON. In Belfast May l6 by Rev
j. F rilton, Herbert s. Morey and Miss Susie NJ
Anderson. both of Belfast,
The Republican journal., 1896-05-21
Flags, J. B. Ames.

Transportation, B. O. Sargent.
Evergreens, E. L. Merithew, S. A. Pres
colt, B. o. Sargent, G. II. Stevens, E. q.
Colson, NJ. M. Whittum.
Soliciting flowers from schools, j. A. Col
Decorating graves of former Post mem
bers in surrounding towns, c. Fl. Stevens.
Decorating monument, j. B. Sweetser,
j. G. Dutch, VIM. Kelbert. E. L. Merithew,
G. Whittum, S. 0. Prescott.
Decorating church and Hail. the
Woman's Relief Corps assisted by members
Of the Post.
Music, W. B. Sawyer, B. 0. Sargent.
Decoration services in the outlying Gem
eteries will be conducted at 10 a. N. as far
as practicable.
1t is expected that detail of the Sears
port Cadets will accompany comrades to the
yards near the village and fire a salute after
decorating services are performed.
Invitation is hereby extended to patriotic
ladies to assist the ladies of W. R. Corps No
in the preparation for decoration exercises
and furnish cut flowers. Loyal ladies III
surrounding towns are requested to meet
and make evergreen wreaths for soldiers
and sailors graves in their cemeteries.
1t is hoped that all soldiers and sailors Of
the late war will join the ranks.
Citizens and children are requested to take
a place in the column, and J. w Black is de-
tailed to have command of the platoon OF
children. Members will assemble at G. A.
r. Hall at u IN i'll full uniform. Column
will be formed on Main street near the en-
trance of the Hall at y sop. III, sharp, march
to Nichols cemetery, where appropriate GER
emones will be held and decorations de-
posted.
Line of march Will be resumed to village
cemetery where like ceremonies will be per-
formed. Returning to soldiers monument
prayer will! be offered, Roll of Honor read
and decoration services held, after which
columns Will march to Hall and disband.
Music for the occasion will be furnished by
the Lincolnville Band. Ladies of corps No.
S will assemble at P. NJ, to escort the
speaker, Miss Charlotte I. Sibley of Belfast,
to Union Hall, where after the usual pre-
liminary Grand Array exercises she will
deliver the address of the evening. 1t is
Quested that all flags he displayed at half
mast, and places of business closed from -
to O'Clock P. NJ. A Union Memorial ser
vice will be held at the Congl. church, Sun
day forenoon, May 24th. Rev. r. G. Har-
butt will preach the sermon. Comrades will
report at 80 Sunday morning at G. A. r,
Hall, wearing Memorial badge.
By command of
c. II. Stevens, Commander.
j. A. CoLsoN, Adjutant
The Republican journal., 1896-05-21
General Order No. /:

General Order No. /:
In accordance with National and Depart
ment orders and our honored custom, Satur-
day, May 30th will be observed as Memorial
Day. 1t is earnestly requested that there be
no Dissertation of the day. We are sadly re-
minded by the death of Comrade Carver that
our ranks are thinning. Comrades note
therefore the Importance of our standing
shoulder to shoulder, for soon we must all
answer the last roll-call and join the great
army ON the other shore. AS the budding
flowers remind US that we are all once more
called upon to obs erve our decoration cere-
monies h it he our pleasure as well as duty
memories of our fallen comrades, and strew
with the freshest flowers of spring time their
silent resting places. The following commit
tees are appointed and details made:
Executive Committee, j. w. Black, E.
Hopkins, E. j. Wentworth, j. G. Dutch, j.
A. Colson.
Marshal, E. W Ellis.
To visit surrounding cemeteries Pros
pect, A. X. Gray; Stockton Springs, John
son Shaw; Harbor, E. j. Wentworth j. r.
Park, b. 0. Sargent North Searsport, A.
Stinson Swanville, A. E. Nickerson, d. w.
Billings; Belfast, Geo. w. Curtis; Smart
Cemetery, E. w. Robbins; Gordon Gene
terry, j. W. Black, E. Hopkins; Sarger t
Cemetery, NJ. M. Written, E. H. Coleman.
l.. NJ. Sd gent; Merithew Cemetery, j. H.
Kneeland. Comrade Clifton Whittum will
receive private decorations at the G. A. r..
Hall and see them properly placed.
Committee on marking graves IN village
and Nichols cemeteries: j. W. Black, E.
hopkins.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-21
FOREIGN PORTS


Nassau, n. P, April 90. Ar, sch. Jennie A.
Stubbs, Dorr, New York (and cid. for Cat Island
Port spain, April 10. Sid, brig Harry Smith,
Cano Colorado; II, ar, sch, James A. Garfield,
Wood, Fernandna; 80, in port, sch. John C.
Smith, Barbados for New York
Trinidad Cuba, May - Ar, sch. Belle Hooper,
Hall, Philadelphia.
Barbados, April %. Sid, sch. w. R. Huntley,
Howard Bangor.
Manila, Mai, h 81. Sid, ship Mary L. Cushing,
Pendleton, United States.
Auckland, \. q, April l. In port, bark R A. G.
Smith, Hooper, from Dunedin, ar I'd, for New
York, to sail in about 80 days.
Batavia, April To- In port bark Serrano, (Br.)
Warehouse.
Pointa Pitre, Gaud., April 4. Ar, sch Carrie
A. Buchanan Stubs, Fernandina, via Bermuda
(and remained 49,; 13, in port, SCH Eta A. Simp-
son, Coo mbs from Jacksonville.
Macors, May Is. SID sch. Carrie A. Buchanan,
Stubbs New York.
St. Helena, April 49, Passed, ship Daniel
Barnes Hong Kong for New York.
La Plata, April Z Sid, ship Cora Fairbairn,
Amsterdam.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-21

BORN

Ri KFoRD. In Rockport, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bickford of Vinalhaven, a son.
CROCKETT. In Camden May 10, to Mr. and Mrs.
+. d. Crockett, son.
DARLING In Providence, R. L., May Is. to Mr.
and Mrs. George E. and Margaret Rice Darling, a
GR1SDLE. In Sullivan, May 2, to Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Grinde, daughter Bessie Ada.
HEAL. In Camden, May 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Heal daughter.
LANcAsrER. In West Appleton, May 4, to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Lancaster, a aughter.
MuRcB In Sullivan, April %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
ROBERTS. In Belfast, May II, to Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman o. Roberts, a daughter.
STuBss In Bucksport, May 2, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Percival A. Stubbs, a daughter.
UPHAM. In North Union, May 10. to Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Upham, daughter
The Republican journal., 1896-05-21
STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO IS. COURT OF INSOLVENCY

In the case of JOSIAH l. BROWN of Searsport,
in the County of Waldo and State of Maine In
solvent Debtor:
You are hereby notified that said ms ,lvent Deb
L tor has filed in the Court of insolvency in said
County petition for his discharge from all his
debts provable under the lnsolVent laws of said
State, and for certificate thereof, and hearing
upon the same is ordered to be had at the Probate
Office in Belfast, in said County, on Wednesday.
the 9th day of June, A. D., 1896, at two O'Clock
and show cause, if any you have, why the prayer
of the petitioner should not be granted.
Attest :-JERE'H D. PARKER,
2w2l Register of said Court.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-21
Memorial Day.


HEADQUARTERS
FREEMAN MCGILvERY Posi-, No. 80,
DEPT. OF MAINE, q. A. Il.
SEARSPORT. Nav Is. 1896.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-21

BOSTON, May IS, 1896 The following are to-
days quotations of provisions, etc:
Butter-NOrthern creamery, choice. 6 l 2 a 7
lie; Eastern creamery, 14d15 1-2c.
Cheese-Northern, choice S,a9; Western, CHI 'ee,
Sa8 lie.
-Hennery, choice, l4a15c; Eastern, IL
l2a12c.
Beans : Pea, 81 15a1 40, mediums, 81 1oa
20; yellow eyes, 81 20a1 80; red kidney, 81 90
a 8.
Potatoes-Choice Hebrons, 25a2Sc . bush
Rose, Aroostook County, seed, 25c.
REPRESENTATIVES, 50 25a3 80.