The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27
Personal.

Albert Cobbett went to Portsmouth, n. H,
Saturday on business.
A. G. Sibley went to Boston Tuesday for
few days, on business.
Alpheus Dyer went to Portland Tuesday
to visit his brother William
Mrs. c. S. Wehber went to Boston Satur-
day for treatment of the eyes.
Mrs. Daniel Jones went to Winterport
last VT eek to visit her daughter
A. X. Paul of Boston visited friends in
Belfast and Searsmont the past week
l. Miss Maud Gammans left Monday for a
visit to friends in Roekla land and Boston.
Mrs S. l.. Brown left by train Saturday to
visit friends in Boston and Plymouth, Mass
Miss n. j. Leach ana Miss Fletcher of
Berlin, n, H, are visiting friends in Belfast.
Messrs. c. B. and B. P Haze1tne arrived
by last evenings train from Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kaish and daughter
left Monday for a visit to friends in New
York.
Miss E. NJ. Pond returned last week from
a two weeks visit to her sister in Andover,
Mass
Miss Anna NJ. Coombs went to Portland
Tuesday forenoon to visit relatives, for two
weeks.
Arthur f. Brown was at home from Au-
gusta for short vacation; he returned yes
terday.
Miss Mary McTaggart of Brooks visited
her brother, John NIcTaggart of this city,
last week
Miss Grace Pendleton arrived home Mon
day from Castine Normal school for a vaca-
tion of ten days.
Mrs. II, A Hayes of Portland visited
friends in Belfast the past week, and return
ed home Tuesday
Thomas d. Barr arrived home from Bos-
ten last Friday He has been mate of sch
Willie l.. Newton.
Miss Lydia Spring left yesterday for Elmira
New York, to spend few months with Mr.
and and Mrs. Fred Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. A Wilson left by train
Saturday for Burlington, Vt, where Mr.. W
is to resume his medical studies
Mrs, Margaret White left for Detroit,
Mich, yesterday, to visit her daughter. She
expects to be absent until April.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greer and daughter ot
West Acton, Mass, arrived Monday r,ruing
to visit friends in Belfast and Morrill,,
Jessie NJ Sargent left by the % train
last Friday, p, NJ. for a short visit WITH
friends in Portland and Quincy, Mass.
Misses Myra Carter and Stella Haynes ct
Wollaston, Mass, are guests of Mrs. f. P.
Frost, They expect to give a public recital
soon.
Miss Hattie Bramhal is at home for "a
weeks vacation. She is employed at the
central telephone station, No. - Milk
street, Boston.
Messrs K. +, Duntou, James s Hartman
and f w. Brown went to Bangor yesterday
to attend the annual meeting and banquet
of the Maine Bar Association.
There are living at the present time lively,
nephews and nieccs of Dr. Iudwlg, among
whom are Mrs. Lucy W. Bliss. Miss Susan
E. Ludwig, Mrs. Julia Kuhn and George X
Groton of WaIdoboro.
Mr.. George ID. Otis of Boston, owner Of
Bay View Stock Farm, East Belfast, spens
few days III town the past week. He was
accompanied hy Mr., George Smith yard
master of the Boston 4 Maine X, h. at Bos-
ton.
Department Commander-elect Carver was
met at the wharf by a large delegation from
Edwin Libby Post, G. A. r., on his arrival
at Rockland from Bangor Thursday He
was escorted to the Grand Army headquar-
tiers where a rousing reception was held,
c. ID. Woods, Wesleyan so, wee director
of Storers' Agricultural Station at Middle
town, Conn, has been elected dean Of the
agricultural department of the Maine State
College at Orono and director of The expert
ment station there He Will take the office
July 1st. Prof. Woods is the son Of II. j
Woods, and we'll known here.
Rev. David N. Utter of Salt Lake City,
formerly pastor of the Unitarian Chnrch,
Belfast, has received and accepted a call to
become pastor of Unity church of Denver,
Colorado, and will move there on March 1st.
Mr.. Utter has been in Denver for the past
few weeks and in that time we hear that he
has made many warm friends and created "a
most favorable impression with the Unity
congregation.
With the present month Capt. Ephraim E.
Pendleton begins his twenty fth year as
express messenger on the Belfast branch of
the Maine Central He began in February
1872 with the Eastern Express Co., which
afterwards was merged in the American.
During that time Capt. Pendieton has never
lost dollar of money, or piece of express
matter entrusted to his care nor AS he had
any trouble with the company its employees
or the railroad hands
M. G. Hill went to Lewiston Mouu IN
busnt SIS for the King Richardson Pub. 1
of Springfield, Mass, of which he is mana
ger for Western Maine. The Eagle Pub. Co.
of Albany, n. Y, and King Richardson x
Co. of Springfield, two rival houses have
consolidated in one corporation under the
above name and with paid up capital of
100000. MIR. Hill employs and manages