davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-16

Total sales of stocks today 46O80O
shares. including: 1870 Aachison; 1890
Atchison preferred; 3O,9SS c. B. & O.; $40
L. & N: 61.SS0 Manhattan: 9.110 Met. st.
BY; $3.50 Missouri Pacific; 1908 N J.
Central; 21370 Northern Pacific; 80 23O
Northern Pacific preferred; $3.50 Reading;
L. 900 Rock Island: SO, 80 st. Paul: 9495
Southern preferred: 3.90S American To-
bacco: $500 Chicago Great Western: r.
1877 Peoples Gas; 1880 Sugar; sap West
ern Union.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-24
ANGSEM ESTS.

THE TORNADO. 70 orrow night
Lincoln j. Carriers melodramatic sue
cess. The Tornado" will make its sec
"nd appearance in this city at the Acad-
einy Oh Music. There are five special
features in the way OF scenic and
mechanical effects in "The Tornado"
and many plays have starred" as their
sole great triumph" an effect which did
not compare to any one of these five
the scene OF THE Tornado" in the first
act. the collision Of two great ocean
liners in the second act the half-dnzen
sailors on the yardarm Of a swavins
mast furling monster sail at n dizzy
height above the deck of n shin I'm the
very teeth of furious gale. also a fea-
lure or the second act. The night scene
or Chicago harbor showing with ac-
curacy the famous Masonic Temple. the
Auditorium. the Randolph ST. Viaduct
and Chicago's vast water front. in the
tnird act: the dissecting room in a
medlcal college In the fourth act, and
me beautiful autumn setting I'm the
hfth act all go to make the mos, Ella
borate staged production of melodrama
ever seen In America Lincoln j. Carter
and The Tornado" are n huge sue
cess and should find a large audience
awaiting them.
OTIS SKINNER.-If it is possible to
judge from the demand for seats for
Otis SINNERS coming engagement at
.ie ftSaushy vi MUSIC, Which opens
Tuesday evening next II will be a most
successful one. This engagement of
Otis SINNERS Is looked upon as a boon
by that great class of amusement- loving
people who appreciate the Shakespeare
can masterpieces. for his repertory in
cludes many OF the works OF this mas
ter.
Mr.. SINNERS engagement Is limited
to three performances. On Tuesday
evening he will present his new roman
tic play, "A Soldier of Fortune" which
LA hSal v.,'y RucneEsfin In all tha nitiaa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-24

in which ne has appeared in 1t. AT The
matinee on Wednesday he Will present
The Lady OF Lyons" Lord Lytton's
charming play and Wednesday evening
the great Shakespearean tragedy.
"Richard III" All the plays which Mr.
Skinner presents during his coming en-
Gagcment are complete productions, be-
ing very Handsomely mounted ana COS
tuned. Seats on sale Monday. No aG
vance in prices
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-24
AnImmcn.r Success.

There were $40 boys present AT the
boys entertainment IN The cd First Bap-
t!st church on Cumberland street at
noon yesterday and the affair was an
Immense success. \ number OF he boys
made clever rec.tations. and brief talks
were given by Revs T.. T.. Dudley, l.. Il.
Iiatchor. ana w. II. Davis. Jr An in
tercstinS game was given everybody. y
girls entertainment will be given at the
same place ana hour next Saturday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-24
EVERYBODY INVITED
TO the Great
Odd and'End Sale

Of Dry Goods, Notions, La
dies and Gents Furnishings.
together with few Odd and
End Ladies Capes and
Cloaks. Children's Refers
and Cloaks, all Of which will
be offered from now on. un-
til the middle OF next month
before taking stock, at prime
cost, and some at less than
cost. This is a rare oppor.
ttunity. A word to The wise
is sufficient.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-24

See Dr. Week about your eyes. !
SiaRses prescribed are guaranteed,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-24
what presincn, uoT,non

of the senDoard Air Line. says:
Mr.. J. 7. HAIRS. Harris Springs, $.
&C.: will say that in my opinion the
Hairs Li:h!a Water is by far the best
me great deal of good. and think It
q most valuable remedy" Sold by NJ. I.
Dndson, Druggist. Atlantic Hotel. and
hurrow. Martin G. Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-24
PROPOSALS..
MAYOR'SOFFlCE,
NORFOLK. Va. january ~. lSg1.

2 EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceivcd by the Board OF Police Commits
arv 9th At IL m, when they will be open
Cd. II the presence of bidders. for supply
ing the Police Department OF the city of
Norfolk with Six 90 Strictly High Grade
Bicycles of 1897 pattern,fu fully equipped with
bells, lanterns and tools. Tires must be
OF cl nchcr type. and all wheels guaranteed
Tor one year.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. at their discretion, I'm the
Interest OF the city.
Envelopes. mus, be marked Proposals
for Furnishing Bicycles"
w. r.. MAYO,
Mayor and Pres dent Board of Police Com
Inissioners ja2g;th, su.t u-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-24

1877 1896. 1885,
etc. ......... $4,000 49,, 205 800. 200
East India,
American ...a,79G.357 3,555.016 E7G.7ss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-24

Which give no quarter. 1t turments its
victim day and night. Hoods Sai suparilla
puriiics the blood and cures the aches and
pains of rheumatism.
HOODS PILLS are the best family ca
thhiiic and liver medicine Gentle. reliu-
bile. sure.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-24


pleasant.
The worlds supply Of cotton visible on
23d Is as follows
etc. ...... $4,000 2,2O5 800 200
East India,
American ....a,7oGa57 a,555.ol6 e.7SS
Total visible
Decrease this
week .... as4ss s7.7ss 1909
Spot cotton declined in Liverpool
l-32d. Future contracts defined points
closing quiet.
declined to . points IN the crop and :
to Z points on new crop closing quiet
aud steady. March. 7.07 to 10S; MAY.
~ TO 7.22; August, 1872 to 7.33 Sales
IS, 100 bales.
The spot market in New Orleans adj
Nanced Lie: mid1ling. &c. Future con-
tracts declined ? points. March, $50.
Mondays receipts al New Orleans es-
iimated at 1900 TO $4,000 bales, against
S.o93 bales last year and 20,331 bales in
1895.
United States port receipts yesterday
Including clearance of 6351 bales nj
Brunswick, Ga) were 27.359 bales.
against 1858 bales last year and o.
9C6 bales in 1886
Interior receipts at five leading towns
yesterday were 3.li3 bales. against 1881
la ,es last Saturday and 1000 las; year
and 1881 bales In 1895. Stocks lost
100 bales.
See DR. Week about your eyes. All
ViaGRPs prescribed are guaranteed,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-24

DO your eyes hurn. or blur? Are you
troubled with headache? The proper
glasses. IN most cases. will afford relief.
See DR.. Week.
The King q Pills, Reechams-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-24
ANON. our,otton wen.

Weather in the cotton belt clear and
pleasant.
The worlds supply Of cotton visible on
23d Is as follows
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
Secret Societies.

The names of the Rebekah lodges institu-
ted this year are Porta Rebekah Lodge, No.
rs, at Houlton; Rehoboth Rebekah Lodge,
No. 70, at WATERFORD; Ivaloo Rebekah
Lodge. No so, at Lincoln; Madocawando
Rebekah Lodge, No. 81, at Castine; Star
light Rebekah Lodge, No. 50, at Fort Fair
field.
The officers of Quantabacook Lodge, No
129 F. &. A. NJ, of Searsmont We're publicly
installed, Thursday evening, Oct 18th, by D.
d. G. NJ, A. w. Ward of Thorndike, assist
ed by 0. W. Ripley of South Montville, as
grand marshal. The officers are: W. NJ,
A. A: Mil1ett; u S. w, G. H. Burgess; J.
Sec, L. c. Poor; Chap, j. W. Farrar ;
marshal, L. Lincoln; S. d, j. F. Bur
CESS; j, D., j. L. Bean; S. S., A. B. Rip
ley; j. s., w. L. Bennett; tyler, NJ B..
Lassell. After the installation remarks
were made by several of the visitors. A
picnic supper was served and the evening
passed away pleasantly.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows met in
Portland Oct. 19 in annual session. Officers
were elected as follows A. L. F. Pike,
Norway, grand master; Albro E: Chase,
Portland, deputy grand master; Chas o.
Small, Madison, grand warden; Joshua
Davis, Portland; grand secretary; VIM.
E. Plummer, Portland, grand treasurer;
Arthur N. j. Lovejoy, Augusta, grand rep
were made: Grand Marshal, J. W: Cam
NETT, Norway; Grand Conductor, W. 81.
Bethen, Dover; Grand Chaplain, Rev. Ell,
bridge Gerry, Goodwn's Mills; Grand
Guard, D. Page Perkins, Portland; Grand
Herald, r. W. Hanson, Waterville. The
session of the grand encampment followed
the adjournment of the grand lodge. The
following officers We're elected: Grand
Patriarch Frank L. Pond, Augusta; Grand
High Priest, Henry d. Thomas, Bangor;
Grand Senior Warden, Alfred S. Kimball,
Norway; Grand Scribe, B. c. Stone, Port
land; Grand Treasurer, Albro E. Chase,
Portland; Grand Junior Warden, Horace
Lowering, Waterville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
The Trouble with the Water Supply

For some time past there has been an un-
nished by the Belfast Water Co. and Tues
day night Superintendent Bird thoroughly
cleaned the system. The smell was such
that many persons thought fish had by some
means got into the standpipe and died
w hen the standpipe was cleaned ont there
was found merely the usual accumulation of
mud, which after several hours exposure to
the sun gave off no unpleasant olor. The
bottom of the standpipe is concal and the
supply pipe rises feet above the bottom
with L, that there must be at least 3
feet of sediment in the standppe before any
gets into the supply pipes from that source.
AT the sane time the Water Co.'S men
opened the hydrants, and changed entirely
ter at the dam was also drawn off and here
the trouble was found. There was decayed
vegetable matter, alg;e, as it is known
among water-worksmen. This, Mr.. Bird
says, usually forms late in August, and the
waters and shores are cleansed by the fall
it in the ponds. Other water-w orks which
depend upon ponds for their supply eX-
periencing the same difficulty. The super
intendent expects that the cleansing given
the system Tuesday night will hold the
trouble in check, but that it will not be
wholly obviated until there are heavy rains
or freezing weather.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
Yachts and Boats.

The steam yacht Rex has been hauled out
on the marine railway at Brewer.
Webster is at work on DIR. Atwood's yacht.
She is to have a new deck and house, with
other improvements.
The sloops Minerva from South Wes-
Harbor ana Lena from Deer Isle were in
port Oct 25lu buying supplies. The latter
brought a small quantity of corned fish
Webster nauled out his ii keel yacht Fri
day south of the steamboat wharf. She is
between the Swallow and Silence and
comparison of the models of these craft is
interesting.
The cat-boat Inca is again in commission,
having been rigged the tirst of the week.
She is now the property of I'll. G. Bickneil,
and A. l.. Robbins is the possessor of the
Pinkey Nancy Hanks.
The yacht Hopeful which has been lying
at HunnewelI's dock, Brewer, for some
time, has been sold to satisfy some claims
against her Milton Clifford of Bangor was
the buyer, at S135
Webster hauled out the Glide Monday
and the only craft left at the noorings above
the steamboat wharf are the Edna and
schooner Little Kate. F. III. Hoag has
hauled his schooner, the Clara, into Dyer's
dock.
Since L. w Parker hauled out his knock
about, the Wave, he has given her new bow,
shortening her over all length little and
adding to her water line, but making her
sharper forward. He will probably make
other Improvements before she goes over.
board again.
The following yachts are hauled up in Pull
pitt Harbor for the winter in care of c. F.
Brown: Menelek Nidra, Coon and Indra,
owned by Massachusetts parties Johnnie
B., owned by E. p. JaQuith Of Chicago
Nokomis, owned by DR.. Piper of Rockport
and yacht owned by A. ?. Spear of Rock
land. One or two more are expected to haul
up later.
George S. Wardwell, the expert yacht
builder, is working at Loring's yard this fall
but may make his annual flight to Massa-
chusetts later. Mr.. Wardwell was formerly
in the employ of Lawley at South Boston
and has had charge of building operations on
many Burgess designed craft He IS what
| may be called connosseur on yachts and
eagerly reads everything pertaining to yacht
ing interests He is much disappointed at
the non-activity of the Penobscot Yacht
Club this season and believes that it is a
glorious opportunity lost Not only is the
course magnificent one but it is blessed with
Q yachting breeze such as falls to the lot OF
few others that he has ever seen, including
the international course. Nearly every sum-
mer day there is brisk breeze springing up
by noon and lasting until sunset. The north
| casters, too, are not adverse to yachting, al
though they may test the weathery quail
| ties of the boats a little more. Rockland
Courier. Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28

The NOn=PartiSan Alliance.

The Belfast Alliance, n-Partisan W. G.
7. o., held its annual meeting Oct. 22d
with Mrs Kate B. Conant, No. 10 Congress
street. The report of the treasurer showed
the amount of receipts during the year to be
S100.99, including $3.50 from Miss Dyer's
lecture. The disburse ments, for charity,
etc, including S11 0O for the sewing school,
amounted to SS6.63
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. F. A. Grif-
fin vice presidents, Miss E. c. Frye, Mrs. J.
L. Havner, Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. M. j.
Gammans, Mrs. S. Fl. Mathews; secretary,
Mrs. Julia F. McKeen; treasurer, Mrs.
Mary E. Hubbard.
Voted to give up the rooms on Main street
Oct. 30th, and meet hereafter at the hom es
of the members.
Mrs. A. l. Brown was appointed commit
tee to secure d room for the sewing school.
After remarks by several members, pic
mic supper was served, and the meeting ad-
journed, to meet Friday afternoon, Oct. 29th,
at 2 o'clock at the rooms on Main street. A
full attendance is requested to discuss the
sewing school question and other matters of
Importance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
MapIewood in Ruins.

BANGOR Oct o. On Sunday morning the
large grandstand at Maplewood park, OWN
ed by the Eastern Maine State Fair Assocla-
tion, together with its contents, consisting
of a large amount of apparatus used for dis
plays at the fair, tables, settees, chairs, etc,
a barge and hack belonging to NJ. F. Brack-
EFT, and coupe, the property of Hon }. P.
Bass; the West End restaurant, judges
stand, section of the bleachers and a long
line of fence, We're destroyed by tire The
loss is estimated by President Beal of the
fair association at $4,000 and the insurance
is $3.50 The fire is supposed to be of in
cendiary origin. William Welsh of Hermon
was arrested at the fair grounds by the po-
lice just after the fire was discovered, for
drunkenness, and also on suspicion of having
some knowledge of the fire. He asserts his
Innocence of the alleged crime. The matter
of rebuilding has not yet been decided on.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
Good Templars.

The new quarter begins with Nov. lst,
A new lodge was organized iii Augusta
last week, called Neal Dow Lodge.
The officers say they will work for 800
more new members before the next annual
session.
Belfast Lodge had very pleasant session,
and two new members We're initiated, last
Monday.
Waldo county is pushing. All of the Is
lodges are in good condition. There were
only eight lodges year ago
"Once a Good Templar always Good
Templar," is decision made at the last ses-
sion of the International Supreme Lodge.
Waldo District Lodge have decided tc
begin an inspection system for prize ban
ner contest with an appropriate inscription
Capt. E. p. Drew was in the city Monday
looking up old friends. He has been visit
ing his father in Palermo and left Tuesday
for Philadelphia. Hallowell News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
News OF the Oranges.

Frederick Ritchie Grange of Waldo has
entered upon a literary contest which is
proving very interesting.
Seaside Grange of Belfast is having very
interesting meetings this fall. At the next
meeting they will discuss, "Resolved That
it would be for the interest of this country
to annex Hawaii"
Granite Grange, North Searsport, is still
prospering, taking in new members at near
ly every meeting. We number over two
hundred paid up members, and it looks az
though should reach three hundred. Our
meetings are well attended, some coming
seven miles to attend. Quite often we get
out one hundred. Patrons of Waldo county,
come and see us. You will find our latch
string hanging out and Bro. Stinson will
put up your horse. A Member.
With the session of the State Grange
near at hand there is no little gossip about
grange politics in the air. There is no ques-
ton but that Overseer John A. Roberts of
Norway will be selected to succeed Hon.
Edwin Wiggin az master, and to fill the
office which Mr.. Roberts will vacate | hear
that Hon. I. D. Salley Of Madison has for
midable prominence. He is IA member of
is learned that the Kennebec county pat
rons will probably be united in supporting
Prof Elijah Cook Of Cushnoc Grange, Vas
saboro, for lecturer. He is one of the most
popular and eloquent speakers of the order,
and thoroughly in sympathy with its funda-
mental principles. The session will be the
most fully attended of any since the order
was instituted in the State, while the report
of the secretary Will show an unprecedented
strength, both as to the number of members
and interest nantes ted. Augusta Core
spondence Gardiner Reporter Journai.
Monday evening, Oct. 18TH long string of
teams could be seen winding their way along
the southern shores of Swan Lake, through
the beautiful village of Swanyille, over the
hill and through the valley, to the hall of
Comet Grange. In response to the cordial
invitation nearly one hundred of the men,
bers of Granite Grange met with Comet
Grange to enjoy social as we'll as harvest
feast. Your CORES pondent started quite
early, but when he arrived the hall was full
and also the long stable which will put up
% horses. Our good Bro. Patterson took
our horse and we crowded into the hail. In
the absence of the Worthy Master, A. S.
Nickerson, who was detained at home by
sickness Past Master A. E. Nickerson call
ed the meeting to order. Bro. A. E. Nicker-
son gave a fine address of welcome, which
was responded to in "a very feeling manner
by Bro. A. Stnson, former member of
Comet Grange. Remarks were made by
Bros Boyd, Black, Mari and Sister Ellen
Black, Supper was next on the program, and
Worthy Master Nickerson declared recess
We could not see how the good sisters OF
Comet Grange wele to feed that crowd
in such a crowded hall. Three times the
tables We're filled, and still food to spare. |
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28

AoHlNGToN WHIsPERINGS. Secretary
commander of the United States troops
at st. Nichaels, Alaska, an order direct
inc him to make use of the reindeer in
Alaska fol the transportati on of supplies
and the relief of sutfe rers who may be
endeavoring to make th cir way down the
Y ukon. The Democratic newspapers
are bewailiug the fact that the deficit of
the second month of the Dingley law was
over three million dollars (93, 600, ,000).
They probably did not notice that the
deficit of the second month OF the Wilson
law was over S13, 900, 000,....I In his annual
report to the secretary of the navy, Philip
Hichborn, chief constructor of the navy,
says that the strength of the navy, Oct.
LIST, was 141 vessels all told, including the
ships of both the old and new navies. 1t
is stated that during the last few months
of the fiscal year, a considerable amount
of work upon vessels that had been au-
thoriZed by Congress had to be suspended
owing to lack of funds. This caused a
heavy drain upon the new appropriations
at the beginning of the present fiscal
year and makes the exhaustion of these
appropriations before the first of next
July, most insured fact..... The purport
of the Spanish reply to Minister Wood
ford's note is said to be that it is for the
United States and not Spain to fix the date
of the end of the Cuban rebellion, an oh
vious insnuation that the rebellion is
kept alive by tillibustering expeditions
from this country, and that we have been
remiss in fulfilling the obligations impos-
ed by internal law. That will hardly hold
water, however.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28
Farmers Institutes for Waldo County

Farmers Institutes have been arranged
for Waldo county with programs as follows :
Grange Hall, Freedom, Wednesday, Nov.
3D..
1870 a. NJ. DAIRY Breeds and Feeds" by
Prof. G. M. Gowell of Orono.
1.30 p. N. "Tillage of Farm Crops" by
Sec. B. W. McKeen.
7.30 p. N. "The Live Stock Industry" by
Sec. McKeen, followed by talk on poultry
by Prof G. M. Gowell.
Grange Hall, Unity, Thursday, Nov.
and Grange Hall, Monroe, Friday, Nov 5.
1870 a. M. "Tillage of Farm Crops" by
Sec. B. W. McKeen.
130 p. IN. Dairy Breeds and Feeds by
Prof. G. NJ. Gowell.
730 M. "The Live Stock Industry" by
Sec McKeen, followed by talk on poultry
by Prof. Gowell.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28

PROSPECT FERRY. Miss Alfaretta Dever-
aux of Stockton is visiting at Mrs. Susan
Ginn's... Mrs. Orrilla McMann visited
friends in Stockton last week. Miss Han
nah Heagan is visiting in Bangor and
Brewer. Mrs. Maria Lunt of Bangor
visited Mrs. Rebecca Hartman one day last
week. George Silver has gone trip to
sea- Miss Est her Emerson of Bucksport
visited the Misses Emily and Ruby Wilson
last Saturday and Sunday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-28


are Fl. G, Pitcher of Belfast, E. j. Pitcher of
South Weymouth, Mass, Mrs. Jonathan
Pitcher Of Bangor, Mrs. VIM. c. Frederick
of Boston, Mrs. Noah M. Mathews and Mrs
Martin Stone of Belfast. Mrs. White moved
from Belfast to Boston about % years ago.
The interment was in Grove Cemetery,
where prayer was made by Rev. j. M. Leigh
ton. Her two daughters and her son from
Bangor were here at The burial
The funeral of Charles 7. Richards was
held at his late residence on Cedar street
Oct. 21st at o'clock, and was very largely
attended. Work was suspended in Ma
thews Bros mill and Carter & Co.'s ship
yard, and employees in other establishments
who wished to attend were given leave of
absence. The Masons and Knights of Pyth-
las with one hundred men in line escorted
the remains to the cemetery The services
at the house We're conducted by Rev, George
S. Mills. The bearers were NJ W. Welch,
Henry Staples, Elisha Sherman, Alvin
Blodgett, Ii. w. Mariner and Everett s.
Carter.
Rev. G. E. Libby, at one time pastor of
the Methodist church in this city, and later
presiding elder for the Bucksport district,
East Maine Conference, died in Boston Sun
day. Up to~a short time ago lie was presi-
dent of the Rust L University at Holly Springs
Miss. His remains We're brought to Bucks
port for interment at Oak Hill, where wife
and daughter are buried
Benjamin F. Cousens died at his residence
IN Monroe Oct. 18th. aged 81 years. Mr..
Couseps had lived in Monroe more than fifty
years and had followed his trade as black
smith in the village. He enlisted in Co. X
9th Maine, where he served three years. He
was member of E. NJ Billings Post, Mon
roe. He leaves a widow and one son. He
was buried by the Post, Rev. Frank S. Dol
lift of jackson officiating
G. G. Going died of consumption at his
home in Fremont, Neb., Oct 14th, at the age
of At years. He was formerly resident of
Union. Beside wife, he leaves a mother,
Mrs. w, Fl. Going of Union, and sister,
Miss Annie E. Going of Belfast, who have
the sympathy of many friends in their
bereavement.
Wellington Shorey, one of the oldest citi-
zens of the town of Waldo, died Yesterday
morning. He was prominent in the Grange
anu highly respected.