davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
HOUSEWARE.

Quick Grinding Coffee Mills, pest made,
actual &c. kind, for Mondays sale ioc'
zinz Machine oilers, the best kind. for
&c. each.
Iarge-size slaw-Cutters. solid steel
blades. the regular go. kind. for Mon
days sale l5c. each:
Large-Size, Printed B?rdered. Genuine
Japanese Paper Napkins, worth JOG.
Meyers putt Cream or Metal Polish.
the usual &c, cans sv f9r he; can TIM,
sold for 81 90, for to-morrows sale sc.
Best Made S-string Carpet or House
Brooms sold regularly for foc., Monday
&c. each.
ALL DAY
Best Imported Lemon Squeezers, with
china press, Zoe. each
PICTURE SALE.
Handsome Medallions, for pictures isx2o.
never sold for less than s2.oO ana Vs.
for Mondays sale CSC.
white Enamelled Framed Pictures. pas
tel and Steel Engravings, actual &c.
value, for &c. each.
s0xll Beautiful oil Paintings, In Soid
Gold-Leaf Frames. bought 20 sell for
3d. Mondays great selling 2.Ss.
1Ix22 Pastel Pictures In White Enamelled
and Oak Frames. 90 styles 10 sasect
from. that were 15c.. for ssc cnoice
500 Beautlfui Medallion Pictures. that
sold for i9c., will 40 tomorrow for 1oc.
lex2O Handsome Hand-Caryed. oold-Lear
Frames warranted not to tarnisn,
worth 1875, for 81 80.
Handsome Large Oil Paintings, 300 styles
10 select from. a regular " value, Tor
7Sc. each.
Beautiful White Enameled. strongly
made, GO inches high. would be cheap
at sl.25, for sc. 80.
lex20 Pastel Pictures, IN beautiful GIT
Frames, worth sl,50, for Mondays SELL
ing 69e. each.
UNGOVERSED SALE OF CHAIRS AND
PARLOE FURNITURE.
Oak and Cherry Cobble Leather-seated
Rockers, not the inferior quality. but
genuine B25 article for u.ts.
Hlghly-pOlished Oak and Mahogany
Parlor Rockers. leather seated, very
strongly made. 10 close out Monday FOR
1898 worth $3.50.
Solid Oak. Highly-Polished Parior Ia
bles, worth So for Mondays sale Ms.
Large White Enamelled Parlor Tables.
actual 81 value for N.75.
3-fold Oak Screens, extra strongly MADE,
% inches high, beautiful Ming, worm
s. for tomorrow Sc.
Maple-Wood Coat and Hat Racks. worth
si.25. 10 close out quick for sc.
Solid French Plate Glass Mirrors, isxH,
IN solid Oak Frames. worth 1910. Tor
s.9s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14

most exterminated, the highest points In
that section being under water This city
is. Of course, in no danger as whole,
owing to its natural protection, but the
bayou extending entirely through the city
IS overlooking from river backwater and
threatening damage to abutting property.
From one Of the largest cotton sheds on
its banks to-day 1t became necessary to
remove 5000 bales Of cotton from the
waters path. SO far as known none OF
the main levees are trembling under the
pressure Of water. but they are being
guarded all along the line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
THE COHEN co.

BECAUSE the Men Prop se.
Crruth)
In days OF old, when men were shy.
The prigs and powdered beaux
Their passion sttfed with = Sigh.
Too tlnld 10 propose.
But times have changed, and knights
galore
SO bold have grown, tits clear
That any maid may have a score
OF suitors IN year.
PRAY. what "a one to do when men
Persist In being kindy
II Dorothy leaves Jack for Ben
Has she a hckle mind7
Not II the choice her heart approves
And 10 herself she's true;
Old loves are much like WORKOUT gloves
We girls prefer the new.
II God made me a winscms maid
IL Is no fault OF mine;
The men propose, they're not atraios
And why should deciineY.
IL Is such fun 10 be engaged,
And capture all the beaux.
NV rivals only are epragtd
Because the men propose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
YOUNG JOHNNIE REBS
they HAVE FORMED A MASK Ann
WIG CLUD IN WASHINGTON.
vAY VISIT RICHMOND SHORTLY.
the "Mikado, In the Cant
,el city With Great Success, and
win Present IL Here-omeers ana
Personnel of the Club.

The contemplated visit OF the Washing
ION Mask and Wig Club to Richmond. il
p transpircs. viii be one OF the most in
,,~estinr events OF the season. Arranee-
rents are being made to bring this COM
lnauon here during the latter part Of the
crescent month. and Gilbert q Sunivan's
,,iuresQuo opera, THE Mikado," has
en- chosen as the medium for the dis
rav of tho talents OF the club. This
o9era has already been given IN Washing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
Courage

(Abbie Farweil Brown in Woman's Home
Ccmpanion)
What though the rudy fame be quenehed
and dead.
The blazing embers where gIcwed fan
eles bright
Be fallen In ruins, and the hearth be
spread
With chilling ashes. ghostly drear and
white?
Let US not SIT and mourn; the bellows
Build up new logs. we need not fear the
dark;
~ In the ashes there remain one spark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14

LONDON. March is.--F1ve OF tho Sas s'.s
- the Queens Bench Division or ths
High Court of Justice to-day sewer yenSi
judgment In the case OF Dunn. ths D r'Os-
yJaaser AZ Tattersaps, deciding that ring
Ling is Illegal. This decision Will WIPE
oot the boolsmakers and effect resoiu-
lion IN betting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
mAssAsnusErTs's SEAL BOUNTY.
TIL. nay state Gives SO n Head for
txiiIinp the Fish-Enting Hair Seals.

Boston Evening Transcript
To a good many persons who live inland
and have nothing which brings them to
the coast much, Il would be surprise
20 learn that there are any seals along
the coasts OF Massachusetts,, and espe-
cially that they are sufficiently numerous
and destructive TO have made II advisable
to place q bounty on them IN order that
their number may be kept down. To the
ordinary dweller In inc INLAND aistricts
the ssaI a an animal connected In
wayne way with frozen clinies and inter-
national arbitration These are the fur
seals. which provide such of the seal
aim sacoues as are not made In the plush
factories but the seals or the New Eng
land coasts are creatures of an entirely
different stamp. Their skins are heavy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14

IL
ma, INV'ile, finishes the trio OF n,,,e
uan, hatisha Is taken by Mr. wn~
nosor narrls. the author ana com
OF Tho Three Dukcs,, Mr. A..
~ SrecNinridge will endeavor 70 49,
80. sun out OF the Mikado's face w,th
'''y diminutive umbrella. WV WI" d
VERY LARGE CHORUS
me chorus consits OF the following. pc.
OF CIV a.1"ard Lee, Of Maryland. the son
X5,r Nap,aln William G. Lee. OF tho Twelfth
Nnns,snla Regiment; Charles Is. phe,ns ~
49,, ss ne VIII play i'm the cast on the
'p SOUTH lie has a fine baritone voice
go. .eous the choir OF one OF the Washin.,'
S 81 enu'ches. Frederick IL. Young or
sCV.eiloia, 3 G, who is now STUDYING Ia w
"a inns CITY; Glenn A. Smith. OF KnoxvIIIe
c SVn OF D. Nj. Smith, who served en- tho
confederate army Throughout tho ,rar.
S ~, Miller. at present senior in the
6lsh school, and major OF the second
s,,Ss,D'alon, the son OF Captain John s
miner VINO Is well known here. Robert
o'ceie faQue, OF North Carolina. quarter
,nes'er OF the Sons of Confederate Vete-
. .e.is IN TINS city; L. y. Adds OF Texas.
1Vn OF " X. Adds. and NEPHEW Of Edward
aIaEls, VINO served with distinction. John
- Saddis' OF Lynchburg, son OF IJeute-
s s,os' 1n0inas i. Gaddis. of Earlys Bril-
sue Elliot X. Penaebaker, Of Louisville,
WIZ, Mno Is now law student here; c. /.
1urIie or Richmond. son OF Thomas II.
nuIule' who served under General John
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
Her FAINT.

She ia as fair as fair can be-
she's Just the girl l wanted;
But when I begged her parcon; she
Demurely said. IT'S granted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14

will be sold Monday:
r. ID. Corsets from tl.50 10 $40
81 Corsets, extra long waist, well boned,
White or Black. for 75c.
50 and 81. IS Abdominal Corsets, for stout
figures, In White or Drab. for 81 ana
Young Iady's Corset, extra long
waist heavy Coutille, silk Hamburg
trimmed, White or Black. for zoe
The Double-y Waist. for ladies. N.5o
A Fine Linen Coutille Corset, extra
long waist, boned bust. silk Tossed,
and silk Hamburg trimmed. US
Coutille CorsetS, extra long waist, White
or Drab, for i8c;
9 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Children's Heavy Jeans Waists, all
sizes, for II lie,
1890 TO u:30 O'CLOCK
35c. COrsets for l5e.
NOTIONS ARE TRIPLES
10 you-not to US. They constitute thou
sands OF dollars, sales and investment.
Cheaper than other peoples, better, or as
good. Bargain-selling here. as by the
armful. That's the kind OF storekeeping
we want to. do for you. For Monday
specials:
Combination Needle-Books, consisting
of papers needles, bodkln, and
darning needles. all for &c.
Invisible Hair-Pms. in boxes. &c. kind,
for &c. a box.
Ai-Silk Garter Elastic. all colors. for
loo. a yard.
ciark's o. n. T. Spool Cotton, &c. a
spool.
Children's Hose Supporters. any Size
Tor l-3c. pair, worth double.
gtocklnet Dress Shields for &c. pair.
worth 20c.
Whalebone-caslng. enough FOR dress.
&c.
2g lunches New White and Colored
Beading. pretty designs. for 2l-2c.
piece.
Choice OF Is designs OF New Beading;
some finest qualities. In s. and s-yard
lengths. worth from 10 10 l5c.. for &c.
q piece.
English Pins. &c. a paper.
200 yards Linen Finish Thread for SC.
a spool.
THE COHEN CO.
The Republican journal., 1897-02-11
SHIP NEW 5.
PORT OF BELFAST.

TOhl VI btLFASI
ARRIVED.
FEB. 4. Sch. Volant, Pendleton, Rockland
Feb. 8. SchS. Odell. McDonough, Boston: r.
l.. kenney, Googins, do.
Feb. 10. Sch. Marcellus, Larl abee Sc usport
Feb. 4. Schs. Sarah Hill, Wentworth, Rock
port; Maria Webster Turner, Rockland.
Feb. 3. Sch. James Holmes, Ryan, Boston.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Feb. 2. Ar. sch. Levi Hart, Dodge,
Brunswick, Ga. +; cid, sch Nimbus, Young, Monte
viteo; 3, ar, sch A. w. Ellis, RYDER, Rockland !:
6, ar, ship w. ii. Conner, Hong Kong and
Shanghai cld SCH Star of the Sea, Barbados; 7,
ar, bark Evie Reed, Montevideo; sch. John l..
Snow, Jacmel; 8, ar, schs. Joel F. Sheppard, Car
do; Daylight, Damariscotta for Washington, d.
c.. Charlotte 7. Sibey, Ferguson, Jacksonville,
via Delaware Breakwater.
Boston, Feb. 6. Ar sch. Cora Dunn, Harring-
ton, Apalachicola.
Philadelphia, Feb g. Ar, sch. Young Brothers,
Providence.
Baltimore, Feb 5. Ar, bark Priscilla, Rio ia
metro; schs. }. Holmes Birdsall, Providence
Yale, Boston; 8, cid, sch. Yale, Boston.
Portland, Feb. 2; Ar, sch. N, E. symonds,
than Cone, Boston, for Wiscasset; 8, cld brig H
b. Hussey, New York and Fernandina sch. II. f.
Symonds, Horse Island Boston and Bermuda.
Fernandina, Feb. 2. Ar, sch. Flora Rogers,
Francis, Fall River; 3, ar, sch. Hattie c. Luce,
Heal Ponce.
Brunswick. Ca, Feb. 2. Ar, sch. Edward
Wiley, New York; 8, ar, sch. John C. Smith
Curacao; sld schs. James A. Garfield and Edward
Stewart, New York.
Wilmington, N c., Feb. 3. Ar, sch Estele
Charlotte Harbor; 5, ar, sch. Melissa Trask New
York.
The Republican journal., 1897-02-11
BORN

BABBIDGE. In West Brooksville, Jan. 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Babbidge, son, James Tapley.
BLoDGETT. In Bucksport, Jan 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin T. Blodgett, son.
BLACK. In Waldoboro, Jan. 10, to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Black, son.
CLEMENT. In Belmont, Jan. IL, to Mr. and Mrs.
j. f. Clement son.
LENFEsT. In Burkettvile Jan. 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Lenfest,
MILLER. In Rockport Jan. %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley E. Miller, q daughter.
PATTERSON. In Wakefield, Mass, Feb. l, to Mr..
and Mis-. Ralph j. Patterson, SON.
ROBINSON. In Rockland, Jan. 80, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robinson son.
SIMPSON. In Green's Landing, Feb 3, to Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Simpson,
SMALLEY. In Tenants Harbor, St. George, Jan.
"a, to Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Smaley, daughter,
Sophia E.
THOMAS. In Morrill,, Feb. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. H
c. Thomas, a daughter.
The Republican journal., 1897-02-11

Punta Gorda, Feb 4. Cid, sch. Talofa, Fletcher,
Wilmington, N. c.
:, Savannah, Feb. 5. Ar, bark Carrie L. Tyler
New York.
Norfolk Feb. g. Ar, sch. w. Wallace Ward,
Kelsey, Providence 7, sid, from Hampton Roads,
schs b. D. Haskell and Florence Leland, N. York
Pensacola, Feb 8. Ar, sch. Susan N. Pickering,
Haskell, Barbados
FOREIGN PORTS.
Demerara, Jan. IL. Sid, sch. J. Manchester
Haynes, Mathews, Boston.
Dublin, Feb. /. Ar, SCH Mary E. Palmer Hask
ell, New York.
Colon, Jan. o. Ar, sch. Norombega, Armstrong,
New York.
Manila, Dec. 80 Ar, bark Edward May Hong
Kong for New York; Jan. 25. ar, bark Jennie
Hardness, Saigon to load for New York.
Port Spain, Feb. 4. Ar, sch. Augustus Palmer,
Haskell, Cardiff, for sugar port to load for North
Rosario, Jan. II. Ar, sch. George V. Jordan,
Buenos Ayres.
Amsterdam, Jan. ~. In port bark Rebecca
Crowell, for Surinam.
Havana, Feb. s. Ar, sch. Willie L. Newton,
New York.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Spoken. Bark Doris, Thompson, from New
W. Sch. Georgia Gilkey, GIlkey, from Demerara
TOR New York, Feb. 8, OIL, Fenwick's Island with
foresail split)
3, from Ponce P. R., is the vessel which ran
down and sunk the pilot boat Frances Elizabeth.
The latter has since been raised, and has proceed
ed to Brunswick, Ga, for repairs
The steamer Boston, from Yarmouth, N. S. ar
rived in Boston, Thursday morning, having on
board 33 shipwrecked fishermen, parts of the
crews of the Gloucester fishing vessels Yosemite
and Maggie and Lilly The crew of the Yosemite
mad fearful experience
Information has been received that the bark
Nilora II. Hopkins of New Y DIRK, Capt. Wakely,
is ashore at Port Elizabeth, Cape of Good Hope,
where she will probably be a total loss. The Hop
kins was built at Milbridge, Me, in 1871 and is
owned by Swan & Co. of New York.
Sch. Cora H. Hanson of Thomaston, Captain
Hugh Sinnett, which sailed from Brunswick, Ca,
Oct. for New York, has been given up as lost q,
with all hands. The Hanson was nearly new
vessel, 499 tons reg lister, built in 1898 at Thomas
ton, where she was owned by Captain A. j Stahl
and Others
Steamer Jason, at New York Feb. g. from
jamaican ports, picked up the of the dis
masted and sinking schooner Mary Sprague of
Thomaston, Me-, on January 20, near Crooked
Island Passage and brought them to that port
The schooner bound from Demerara for
Philadelphia and left for the former port on
January 5, with crew of ten hands and cargo
of 900 tons of sugar.
CHARTERS. Ship Luzon, Honolulu to Delaware
Breakwater, f. o., sugar. 50. Ship st. Francis,
Baltimore to San Francisco, coal, at or about 81.
Sch. Celia F., Union Island to New York, lum-
Der, $40 Schr. Penobscot New York TO Key
West and Tampa, general cargo, p. t. Schr. Belle
Hooper, Fernandina to New York, lumber,
81 81 IL.
The Republican journal., 1897-02-11
MARRIED..

BATCHELDER-BATks. In Monroe, Feb. 2, by f
L. Palmer, Esq, Alonzo f. Batchelder of Monroe
and MIS-. Wealthia Maria Haynes Bates of Dexter.
BARTER-GARnNEk. In Bangor, Jan. 80 Edgar
w. Barter and Matte H. Gardner, both of Ten
ants Harbor, St. George.
BROWN-THURSToN. In Boston, Jan. 80, G. Fran
els Brown Of Boston and Flora E. Thurston of
Rockland.
FARNHAM-GRAY. In Castine, Jan. pa, William
G. Farnham and Miss Lutte l.. Gray of Penobscot
GRAY BURGESS. In Belfast, Feb. T. by Rev j
F. Titon, Fred Gray and Mrs. Mary L. Burgess,
both of belfast.
The Republican journal., 1897-02-11
A SERIOUS SUBJECT
That Will Well Repay Our Citizens
to Carefully Consider.


Kidneys can't talk, but if you don't treat them
rightly you will hear from them.
They have a language of their own, that is how
they tell you?
When you work too hard, what follows? You
are tired, aren't you?
It's just the same with the kidneys, they get
tired they have so much to do.
You stoop over at some occupation.
You strain yourself lifting.
You walk too far, or ride too far.
You call this overexertion. You cannot sleep
when night comes.
Your back aches. Your head aches, often you
ache all over.
oh, you say, it's because I'm tired
Now this isn't right, it's because your kidneys
are tired.
They only do SO much, and the lifting,
STOPPING, straining exerting has retarded their
action.
The heart has pushed the blood into them faster
than they filter it.
The filter is overtaXed and becomes clopped
They cry for assistance in May aches that fol
low
Nothing starts the kidneys working quicker
than Doan's Kidney Pills.
1t is useless to take them for any disorders of
the stomach or arrangement of the liver
Indirectly they will help such troubles by throw
ing off some of the effete waste matter of the
body through the Kidneys but they won't cure
liver complaint any more than they will cure con
sumption.
They are non-purgative easy to take convenient
to carry; they produce no reaction; and can be
given to the weakest child
Doan'S Kidney Pills for sale by all ,lea ers
Price 30 cents Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo, n Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name DOAN's and take no other
The Republican journal., 1897-02-11
NORTH sEARsPoRT ITEMS.

Chester Trundy is still on the sick list.
Herbert Reed of Belfast is visiting at this
place.
There will be masquerade ball at the
Grange hall this, Thursday, evening.
Mrs. Sarah Smart has gone to Prospect to
visit her daughter, Mrs. f. NJ. Eastman.
Miss Hattie May Ellis of Searsport viii
lage is III town visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Smart.
Miss Lillian Scribner has gone to Prospect,
where she is doing dress making for Mrs
Alice Haley.
Mrs G. E. Wentworth of Waldo was in
town last week. We are sorry to hear that
her husband is in very poor health.
The winter term of school in Dist No. 9
closed last Friday after a successful term of
s weeks instructed by Miss Carrie Cosson of
this town. Eva Lowe was not absent or
tardy for the term.
Quite a delegation of our young people
attended the complimentary ball in Cum
ningham's hall, Swanville, last Thursday
night. The ball was given in honor of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Littletield
of W aldo.
j. w. Smart while chopping in his woods
asst week discovered lot of bees on the
snow under a hollow tree. He cut the tree
dow and obtained large amount of honey
He also secured the bees and they are doing
well in his cellar.
The private school at this place, taught by
Miss Freda Black, closed Feb. 9Th. 1t began
with more than twenty scholars and has held
its members 70 the close. Much interest
manifested throughout and the school
was success. AT the close an exhibition
the (Irdnpe Hall and
came from a long distance TO listen to the
program, which was as follows: Singing,
Vacation days are Over, all; rec, How the
ship got in, Bertha Dow; rec. The little
and military drill, Raymond Dow; rec,
Selling the Baby, Hattie Black; song, Poor
little Mary, Crisse Black and Bertha Dow
rec, The Neighbours Call, Winifred Mathews
rec, Didn't Think, Florence Nickerson ;
rec, A Letter from the Country, Shirley
Country; rec The Captains Daughter, Nina
Rohertson song, The Unfinished Prayer,
Hattie Black; rec, The Boomers, Lester
Dow; tableau, The Village Doctor; rec,
The Little Mouse, Eliza Green rec, Infor-
NAL Prayer, Frank Black; song, Miss
Florence Cole; rec. Grandmothers Wedding
Day, Cora Robertson; tableau, Little Red
Riding Hood; rec, The Pious Man, Chester
Dow; rec, Only Song, Gussie Green song,
Never so Insulted in my Life; rec, Wreck
OF the Hesperus, Christine Black; rec, How
Little Johnnie got Left, Joseph Green; da-
logue, The Ghost in the Kitchen; rec,
Seeing Things at Night, Irene Black song,
Leula and Hollis Black rec, Tommie's Pray
er, Carrie Stinson; tableau, America Fire
Works; singing by the School, Good Bye.
"A. Stinson made few remarks and called
on W. L. G. Runnells, who spoke ON the ed
ucation Of the young. Then F. L. Trundy
come forward with music and the young
folks had a social hop. This closed the pro-
gram. which will be remembered long after
some of the older ones sleep in the ground.
The Republican journal., 1897-02-11
SEARSPORT LOCALS.

oLANoI UNI AOShLC.
Shepard Shute is visiting relatives in De-
troit.
Wilson N. West went to New York Sat
urday.
Mrs. n. c. Shute and son are in Unity for
few days.
S. A. Russell of Bangor was in town early
this week.
land Monday
L. G. Monroe and wife of Thorndike were
in town Friday.
F. H. Mead went to Boston by train Mon
day morning.
Miss Clara Hamilton returned from Bos-
ton Saturday.
j. w. Black made business trip to Au-
gusta. Tuesday.
Miss Ella Hopkins is visiting friends in
Laconia, n. III.
A. E. Nickerson is loading sch. Marcellus
with hay for Boston.
The Swan Lake fishermen report the trout
shy and not hungry.
IL. L. Edwards and wife of East Jackson
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Desire E. Nickels left Monday to visit
friends in Peabody, Mass.
Mrs. Phillip r.. Gilkey arrived home from
New York last Thursday.
Photographer futile opens his studio to-
day, Thursday, for week
Mrs. j. z. Butman left Monday morning
to join Capt. Butman at New York.
W, f. Wing removed to Waterville Fri
day, where lie will reside in the future.
Miss B. Colcord left Monday for Els
worth, where she Will remain for several
weeks.
Nicllerson & Bailey have been receiving
quantities of spool wood during the past
two weeks.
Joseph d. Sweetsir left Monday 10 Join
bark Iolani, now loading at New York for
Honolulu
Ship VIM. H. Conner, Capt. F. n. Pendle-
ton, arrived at New York Feb 6, lis days
from Hong Kong.
Bark EVE Reed, Capt A. t Whittier
arrived at New York Feb. 18th, so days from
Buenos Ayres Mrs. Whittier left Tuesday
to join her husband,
Quite party OF our young people went to
Belfast Friday evening to attend the band
concert and entertainment. They report an
exceptionally pleasant time.
Marshall ID. Meyers, who has been dan
gerously sick with typhoid fever for some
time past at the Massac husetts General
Hospital, is slowly recovering.
The revival meetings at the NJ. Z. church
closed Sunday night, Mrs. G. G. Henderson,
who has been conducting them, returned to
her home in Auburn Tuesday.
At its regular monthly me citing last week
Phineas Pendleton, Sr., Engine Co., No. 3
voted to join the Maine State Firemans AS
sociauon, recently formed in Portland.
Sears Lodge, L 0. 0. F., has invited the
members of the lodges in Stockton, Monroe
and Belfast, with their ladies', to a banquet
to be given at the new hall Friday evening
Of TINS week.
Steamer RockIand now leaves Searsp port
OF Iastine and BuckspOrt at II a. m. Mon
days, ednesdays and Fridays; returni G.
leaves Searsport for Belfast, Camden and
Rockiand al 1870 q. m, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
A 2 citizens meeting IN the G. A Il. Hall
Monday afternoon. G. L. Adams aud w. NJ.
Parse We're chosen committee TO go to
BTCrktOu To negotiate with D. E. WiIbur
The Republican journal., 1897-02-11
state OF Maine.
WALDO IS. Court OF INSOLVENCY.
LEGISLATIVE NOTICES.
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.

RAILROADS, TELEGRAPHS and EXPRESSES.
The committee on Railroads, relegraphs and
Expresses will give public hearing February 17th
at O'Clock p. m. in Railroad Commissioners of
flee at Augusta on act to amend the charter of
the Waldo Street Railway Company. 3w4
Per order j. NJ KALER, Secretary
JUDICIARY.
The committee on Judiciary will give public
hearing i'll its room at the State House in Augusta
Tuesday Feb. 16, 1897, at o'clock p. M peti-
ton to amend the charter Of the CITY of Belfast
2w5 w. j. KNOWLTON, Secretary
The committee ON Judiciary will give public
hearing i'll its room at the State House in Augusta
Thursday, Feb. %, 1897, at o'clock D. m. on
the resolve of the Somerset County Pomona
Grange in favor of the cash system for repairing
highways
3w6 W. j. KNOWLTON. Secretary.