The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-08-05


overture, Tampa, Heroli
| MaZurka Russo, Came
Sweet Old Songs, Dalhav
| Wizard of the Nile, Herbert
(By request)
Evening Bells, Elinberg.
Serenade Miralda, Pettee
by reuuest)
watch dis Chile, Robinson.
W. l. Tyler Brigham of Chicago was in
this city last Friday and Saturday, leaving
for Winterport Sunday morning on the Ban
gor steamer. Mr.. Brigham is making a
bicycle tour of Maine to gather facts for the
writing OF the family history of the Tyer's
The family is large one ana the task is of
great magnitude, requiring patience, per
severance and painstaking research AS one
result OF Mr.. Brigham's efforts, the second
annual reunion of the Tylers will be held
at New Haven, August 25th, the first hay
| ing been held at North Andoyer. Mass
last year. While in this city Mr. Brigham
made his headquarters with d. n. Bird,
visiting Mrs Mrs. Emily Shales, and Wood
bury Iyler OF Swanville, from whom he
gained considerable information.
NORTH BELFAST. The Ladies Aid Society
gave lawn party and social at Good viii
Hall, Tuesday evening A large party was
in attendance. Ice cream and cake were
served and the sum of SO was realized
from their sale. Mr.. Wilburt Brier. who
has employment with Batchelder x Lincoln
of Boston, and Mr.. l.. r. Downs. who has
| employment with the Boston Ice COMPANY.
and who have been spending their vacation
at their old home, returned to Boston Mon
day Miss Mary Ferguson, who has
situation in Boston, arrived home last Sat-
urday Frank Allen and wife of Cam
bridge, Mass. have been visiting Mrs Leslie
Allen. The Sunday school will make
their annual excursion to Northport Camp
Ground next Tuesday, if pleasant
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Now is the time
to buy your winters coal and our advertising
columns will tell you where to buy it. and
whether of the Swan & Sibey Co. or the F.
q. White Co., you will get good weight,
careful and prompt delivery. See advts. for
prices, etc.,..See statements of Belfast Ma
tlonal Bank and the Searsport National
Bank, both solid institutions. Mrs Arthur
W Robinson of Belfast offers for sale at
bargain farm, with hay and crops Thomp-
son 4 Foster, IS Church street. Belfast, want
pant and overall makers at once. L. C.
Morse of Pittstield, pension attorney, will
be at c. F. Cobbett's shoe shop. 12T Main
street, opposite the postotfice, Sept. 18th and
| 18th, to attend to the business of pensioners
See notice of boa lost. A reward is Of
fered for its return. Many of our Waldo
county young people have attended the
Maine Central Institute at Pittstiell and
the educational advantages it offers are
we'll known. The fall term begins Sept 9th.
See notice and testimonials
FISH FACTS. Porgies have been schooling
in Deer Isle waters and many have been
taken. The Deer Isle Gazette reports that
the fish warden attached two steamers which
were SEEMING off Atlantic harbor. Gross
& Gross caught few mackerel in their
weir at Green's Landing last week. There
We're four porgy steamers in the bay Mon
day Sch. Little Kate and pnky Nancy
Hanks sailed last week on mackerdling
trips. Frank W. Collins of Rockland came
to Belfast Monday in his steamer Ina E.
Collins, which he uses in connection with
his lobster business. The boat was built
this year and was described in The Journal
when completed. Fred G. White and
Clinton G. Ferguson went to Quantaba-
cook last Saturday and caught over so fish,
mostly white perch. The late news from
the Grand Banks fishing fleet is that fish are
unusually scarce, and vessels will be out
until late in the fall to secure a fare of fish
Capt. G. A Mcdonald arrived Monday
| N hoo Tall
is engaged in lobster fishing, and reports very
poor results this season. He will remain here
a week or more. The porgy factories at
Boothbay Harbor and Linnekins bay are run
ming with plenty of fish, and this is the
! renewal of a once Important industry. These
! factories are not as fragrant as the rose, but
they bring good money to Maine and no one
should sniff at them. =. Howes Mayo re-
Gently caught a 7-pound trout in Sebec
Lake.
ACCIDENTS. S. A. Parker received a Sc
we're wound last Saturday. He put large
pair of shears on shelf and the handles
meeting some obstruction the points were
forced into the palm of his hand. Herbert
Flagg of Belmont fell last Saturday W lille at
work. and struck the end of cart-stake,
which made bad punctured wound under
his ARM. Felix A. Fortier while at work
with horse hay fork in Swanville a few
days ago was carried up by the fall and
dropped to the barn floor, bruising him
quite badly. Tuesday evening Chas. E.
Knowlton and W. e. Mcclellan were riding
up High street and their horse became
frightened at an object beside the road and
bolted. The carriage was upset and some
what broken and both occupants were
thrown forcibly to the ground. Neither was
seriously hurt, however Everard l., infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 1. Wilson, had
the second finger of his left hand badly
jammed Tuesday by getting it caught in
the cogs of wringing machine near which
he was sitting while his mother worked the
machine. DR.. E. A. Wilson was called and
dressed the wound. John Dickey stew
ard of SCH James Holmes, received severe
and painful flesh wound to his left leg while
in Boston recently, caused by bale of hay
| falling on the limb.