davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
SMWeiser SdnacrfeN.

9lm Spnntas tpuroe in @lepelanb
bas erte idneiser amerifaniibe Sdn=
serfeit erDffnet. Ser Gerbano, tpelder
bas 6eit perani nitaltete, tpurbe am lebten
9antlasunestas in Sanousfp sebiloet.
Gemielben seboren bic Sdipeiser Ge=
ianepereine bon @!ebelanb, pittsburg,
Detroit, Cincinnati, Columbus, San=
bustn, Mfron, o., uno WabaIb, eSnb.,
on. 9ie 8eamten bes 8unbes beab=
libtisen, oenielben iiber Die sansen
Mittelitaaten aussubebnen.
Ser Ssefporfanb bate grpbe Mnftrens
sunsen sema9t. oieies erite ssef gu ei=
nem erfolgrei6en 81 MAIDEN uno tparen
Die baherigen Semiibunsen aud bon
grfols eetrbnt. 8eIanspereine aus
feds Stdbten nabmen an bem Geite
tbeil uno bic Maiiend6re purben bon
175 Sdngern bor5etragen.
Wobl bas meife SntereRe erreste Der
Wettseians, Der auf biefgem 8ooen
als :eine 9eueruns erfdeint, in Der
Sdtpeis unb nselnen8egenoen Geutld=
lambs aber allsemein iiblid if. 9as
3ampfseri6t bertbeilte Die preiie mie
fol9t
l. Yreis Sdmeiser Mdnner6or,
Glepelano.
2. preis Selpetia Mdnnerdor,
Solebo.
8. greis Sdmeiaer Mdnnerdor,
Yittsburg.
a. preis: 8rGtli Sdnser Club,
Ifron.
5. preis 9elpetia MdnnerdOr, Cos
lumbus.
6. preis G6meiser Mdnnerdor,
Detroit.
Nu6 bic MaiendDre tpurben iebr
gut borsetragen uno bic Srdeiterbe=
9leituns mar borsiislid. 9fi1t uner-
tpdbnt laKen bIrfen mir bic 8egrii=
bun9srebe bon @ottlieb StraBer ,lno
bic eisentlide Geltrebe bon Nrnolb Mo=
fer, in ber er aud Der f9tpei3erii1en
Muliter Ndselp, Weber, 8aumsart=
ner, Sturm, Seim, Mun3inser II. a.,
geba9te.
Ser speite Sag mar Der 8emiitbli9=
felt 9etpiomet unb Die fremben Sdnger
beiu4ten iib II, ibren beri6iebenen
6auptquartieren, inn Sabarin (S9iip=
bad & GeibD, bel Sampen, Summer,
Gnobel II. u. unb bann tpuroe cine
6pa3ierfabrt peranitaltet, bel Der Qerr
Nrnolo Woier ben fremoen Gditen bic
Sebenswiiroigteiten @lebeIanbs seiate.
Gm Nabmittag bereiniete Elm bib=
fhes pic=Nic i'm 6unsaria parf bic
Sdneer unb ibre Greunbe. 9aKelbs
mar gut beiuht unb tpirb ben 8etbeilis=
ten itets in tuertber grinnerung bleiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
0ekcrbeM.

Mm 8. Stunt in Ganhpbine 6. s.
Waaner, elmer Der angeiebenifen ,lno
alteiten 8iirger baielbif, na1 ldneerer
Rronfbeit. Ser 8eriforbene binterldbt
cine trauernbe Witttue unb mebrere
Ginber.
glm 8. Stunt in Stem pbilabelpbia
Grau gli3abetb Dobae an Der Nusaeh=
runa. Die 8erforbene mar Al Sabre
aft. Die 2eide tuuroe nod port Wa-
ibinston gebradt unb bort befattet.
Mm 9. Sum- Nadmitta9s um l
llbr in Nem philadelphia, Selene
s9neiber, bic iiinsite Sohter bon &ubp
Gdneioer, i'm Nlter bon Is Sabren, II
Wtonaten unb ii 9agen. gDie mir
i9on in unierer lebten Summer semeI=
bet, lag iie bofnunsslos an elmer &ii-
denmarfentsiinoung oarnieber. sic
lag z Wo1en trant unb bat ii1 ibre
2rantbeit pabrideinli6 bur9 iiberero.
Be anitrensung suaesosen.
@m 9. SUM- in Winiielb s. $. Sep
linger i'm Nlter bon 78 ssabren. Ser
@erltorbene befleioete pdbrenb 38 Sab
rem Die Stelle bes Yoitmeifers in Min=
fielb. st NOR Der 8ater bes tiirslih
peritorbenen %. $. 2eplinaer, Mit.
slieb Der Gountp Wablbeb6rbe.
Nm IS. Stunt in Columbus Senrp
@raab, i'm 9llter bon 36 eyabren am
Wasenfrebs. Ser YerHorbene, Elm
Stiefiobn bon ". Safenbraf in 8lafes
Mias, arbeitete Sabre lang. in Der
grauerei in 8lafes Mins, erlt als
8rauburide unh ipdter als 8raumeiiter.
Damn beiu6te ct bic Brauibule in Gbi=
cago unb in ben lebten Sabren mar E,
0ormann in Der 8orn'iben 8rauerei
in Columbus. ct binterldBt cine 6rau
unb brei Rinoer i'm Nlter bon 4 biz 1C
Sabren. 9ie 2eide tpuroe seitern bie:
lber gebradt uno niro beute Nadmit.
tag um 2 llbr auf oem alten GrieoboI
besraben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16

- eeSn Rem gomerstpipn iino umges
buna tpurben sablreide perionen ber-
baftet, iueil iie NIT Neten sefii&t bats
tert.
- Mer mad glebelanb sebt, befude
bic Wirtbi9aft Saeob 3Oblis, 81 Mers
Ibin StraBe. eaiS in Der 9fdbe bes Gles
belanb, 2orain d Wbeeling Babnbo-
fes.
- gla1 benz ,Sron Galen 3epor=
ter" 1T Die 0erbaftuns bon aobiion
8ur9eB tpeeen Branoififtuns elm Ra=
dealt, teelber aus sinem Gamilien.
freite iiber bic 9beiluns elmer grbs
idaft entitanben lit.
- Sen Wirtben in 9usearatpas
Gountp tuirb bisrmit Notis seseben.
bab bic 9oipteuer fdllis 1T uno big
gum 81. Stunt besablt ueroen mub.
%. 9. SoA fe.ler,
Gpuntp G9abmeiiter.
- Der @erud Der Giiberbfen ioll
nod elmer mebisiniiden 3eitidrift bic
6liegen pertreiben, obne ben &ranfen
| fhdolib at fein unb es miro oaber enl'
pfoblen, tpdbrenb bes tparmen Wetters
einen Straub bon Siiberbien ins 3in,.
mer gu iteaen.
= Sci ben bernofratiiden primdr'
tuablen in Goiboeton tpuroe fol9enbe!
Sidet noninirt: &eprdientant. s. g,
Noams Sheriff, 9enrp @lart ; Sdab'
meiiter, Saines Seperns !; &ecorber, T.
Nl. Mortlep Staatsanmalt, s. 8
W1eeler; Commit Iiondr, 2eipis 6iiber
armenbausoirettor, Sobn 5. Norman
| 2anbbermeIIer, g. M. Moore.
Sin neues Marter=S Sniirument il
@eitalt zines rsseuer Graders" lit /,
Sem Oorf auf ben Wtartt gebra9t NOR
ben unb tpiro tpabrideinli1 au1 So
lumbus beeliifen. @s beItebt aus eine,
mit@blorfali eefiillten Sulie aus Bappe
uno erplobirt nit einem melt lauterei
Sraben, als fogar bic m0roerilde,
uGannon=grafers." 9as fann ia net
tperoen I!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
u. g. 6. &IaNe.

2ebrer Cine rbillise" emaillirte
8rubpfanne fofet 80 gents unb bdlt 3
Monate. Cine importirte Gtranstp
Stablpfanne fofet nur so Gents unb
bdlt 5 Sabre lang. Wel9e 1T bil-
Tiger 2"
Sic san3e 4laHe: nStranstp Stabl=
tuaaren. benn bieie balten Sabre lang" "
2ebrer: $50 besiebt man bieielbe 2"
Die 3laiie: vSn Canal 9ober nur
bel Bruds & Granb. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
3mut id)tpa arsem @antJ1.

Obiees 1T bas @dilb elmer Wirtb-
ihaft an go. 78 Midigan StraBe,
glebelano, tpel1e bon Saeob 3ollinger
betrieben tpirb. @dite finben bort
itets oas beriibnlte Bartbolomap Bier
an 3apf, iotpie borslglide Meine unb
anbere @etrdnfe oller Mrt. 8e5hd5ts=
2un9 bon IL biz 2 llbr Na1mittags.
@utes beuti9es MittaseFen BON IL bis
2 lbr. Is Gents. NbenbeHen BON 5
biz s uhr, 25 @ents. Wer bic Walb.
faot beiu6t, iollte ni6t berfeblen, i'm
i9paran Wallfiib einSufebren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
0ieau cine Beilaoe.

- Dte3u elne Uetidge.
- am SamHas gla1miitas bronnte
bic G1eune bon Merian Geao i'm Often
Der @tabt bouitdnoig nieber.
- sn Canal 9pber tperoen bur9=
idnittlib tdglid 125,000 8allonen
WaIler bon ben $50 3unoen Der @ai.
Ier,perte perbrau9t.
- Das gau=gomit bes Dpernbaus
5es .pirb bic Bauarbeiten unb 2ieferuns
aen iur bas 8ebduoe ausi6lieblih bie-
fsen Mrbeitern unb aieferanten iiber=
trasen.
- gei SaeOb 8obner, 610 qearl
6traBe, in Der Ndbe bes Marftbauies
auf Der Wenieite in giepelano finben
@dfe freunolide gufnabme unb quite
8ebienung.
- 2ebten Sonntag Na6mittaJ fubr
bic biefise Slebmulit nod oem armen=
hauIe uno ipielte mebrere Stiide, nm
DEN bebauernsmertben SnialIen Der Nn=
faIt cine Greuoe sa mahen.
- glm Montas 1T @ittor, Der dlte=
fte 6obn BON ssreo @lauier oahier, IN
Der Mil1erei ieines 8aters nit Der lin=
fen 9ano stuiidsn suei 3abnrdoer ge<
ratben uno bat bieielbe idlimm berleBt.
- Mn ben Nussrabunssarbeite fur
bas Spernbaus miro tiidtis searbeitet.
Die Mrbeiten iollen mad &rdften eefor=
bert tperoen. bamit bas 8ebduoe am
l. Sftober ieiner Yeitimmuns iiberaez
ben tperben fann.
- Moraen Nbeno tpirb Or. @m.
s. 2eih, Der neuerpdblte Yreoiser Der
reformirten Stride, als ptarrer setpeibt
unb folst barauf Elm DHentliher gm=
pfang, su tpeldsm namentli6 Die Mit=
alieber Der 8emeinoe berslia einsela=
ben iinb.
- Wdbrenb eines beftiaen Sturmes.
ber am Montae lebter Wpde iiber &uib
Sp. binsog, muroen spei Sdeunen
bur9 8libibldee in grano 9eiebt uno
tpurben nit iammt Snbalt elm &aub
Der sslammen. Sic cine sebDrte gbap.
8intber unb Die anbere mar gisentbum
BON Sr. Seller.
0ie bempfratiIbe Gourtp Gon=
pention, tpeIde am Samitag bier su=
iammentritt, fann ber Yartei ben Sieg
iihern, ,penn elm gutes Sidet aufae=
5ellt tpirb. &c iinb quite Mdrner i'm
Jelbe, unb tpenn bic 9elegaten ibre
pHidt tbun, 10 tounen mir Elm bor,iis=
IiGes Sifet befpmmen.
- Sdtpinbler, tpel1e porsaben,
cine Sem Oorter Girma su bertreten,
tpel1e bon eepobnliden photographer
lebenserobe 8iloer anfertiat, yarbeite=
ten" in lebter 3eit in unIerer 8eseno.
9a 1ie nur einen Spllar fir elm aro=
Bes Bib perlaneten, tuobon Die 0dlfte
elei6 baar besahlt tperoen mubte, 10 err
bieIten bic Gerle Sablrei9e 8eitellungen.
Seitber tparten bic 8eiteller auf ibre
8ilb.r unb ipir tpo1en boifen. bab ben<
felben bic 3eit nidt lang wiro. -
- Cine bieiise Srau, bic ibren
Mann i'm Ierbabte bat, nit elmer an=
bern Jrau 8esiebunsen gu unterbalten,
lieb Der lebtern burd ibren 8rilber ei=
men Brief idreiben unb iie i'm Namen
ibres @atten sll einem steaoidein on
Der 6. 8. & gB. einlaben. 9ie 8ela<
bene eridien uno fanb bort bic betro=
gene Srau in ben Gleibern ibres Man-
nes. - Stun Hogen aber bic 9aare, bic
sarten Sdnbe tpuroen 81 Grallen uno
tpdbreno bic bertleioete Srau nit eini=
gen S9rammen bapon fam, lag bic
Nnbere mehrere Sage on einem Mnfall
bon Misrdne i'm 8ette unb mubte io=
oar einen 9oftpr beisieben, Der fiir bic
Misrdne - @unopflaiter aufleste.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
s. Observation-Disclosures
8rteHtne.

8rteiitfte.
Fir bic am 5. Stunt erbenbe
Wode blieben folsenbe ni6t reflamirte
griefe auf Der bieiigen pofoffiee :
s. 9. 8airb.
Geo. M. 8afer.
8. s. Den.
s. 8. @bebler.
g. $. 9idep.
gmma 6arrer.
Wlrs. Sobn 6upber.
Mrs. Slipe Saager.
Nlr. peat=Ganhart.
Wfrs. 81. q. Mert or @ellert.
6. u. Dearborff, p. W.
= Gbas. pfeifer bat feline Sdulter=
tpertitdtte nod Norb=8roabtpap, Der
friberen Office bon Dr. Dts, perlegt.
- Seutib ensliiae @6rterbiiber fiir
nur 25 Gents. Gin Yrobeeremplar
fann in bieier Offiee seieben iperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16

g ebem aus Sent 6eicbdft!
SenbanierS
werben an1 1. September ibren Stpre
III Ganal Dpper auf9eben, =
8iS pabin rlub Der @aarenpprratb
auf @unl0 unlereS Na6fpleerS
um S>pet Drittel reDu5irt :
lperDen4
Sic Yreile pon 9(n3lgen fir .
Mtdnaer, &naben uno &inoer iinD ;
baber fir jeoen 0ollar INN 20 bis
40 GentS biQiger.
.s@.
Gs ,piiroe uns Elm Setd1tes ien uniere preiie
bier an,ueeben, aber oas bette it, rpenn Jhr ielbf
fommt uno Gud, iber3euet, oaf mir halten pas
rpir peripred,er, r1dmlid uniern ean3en porrathl
bon Rletoern, Piten &c. 5u btlt9eren pretlen aus
perfaufen ais Daaren eriter Rlane nod je per.
fauft ,poroen iino
Dieie preiie 9elten fir unlere
beioen Derfanfslofale.
SENhAuSERS.
|NeD SbilaOtlpbia. Gaual 9ODtr.
~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-14
Obituary..

Mrs. Mary A. Cottrell died at her home in
East Belfast, Oct. 7th, after brief illness.
of heart disease. Mrs. Cottrell was born in
Montville, Sept l, 1929, her maiden name
being Lucas. She married Capt. Christie
pher Y. Cottrell of Belfast and came here
with him in early wOmanhood He died 81
years ago, but her home has been on the
same place for more than 40 years. Her
life was we'll spent being devoted to the
care of her family and the welfare of those
about her. She leaves one son, Cant. Chris
topher Y, Cottrell of Belfast, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jennie S. Braley of Maiden, Mass.
Both were with her when she died. One
sister, Mrs. Eliza J. Bridges of Pittston. Pa.
and one half-brother, Orrington Going of
Clifton, Me-, survive her. The funeral was
held at her late home Sunday afternoon,
Rev. G. H. Wells officiating. A large num-
Der of mourning relatives and friends at
tended, and the floral offerings were MANY
and beautiful.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-14
Down the Bay for Ducks and Fish.

DIR. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson and e~ests
Prof II. 9. Tinkham, daughter Mabel Mrs.
Richmond of Burlington, Vt, and Mr.. aud
Mrs Francis Tinkham of Newport, drove to
Lincolnville last Thursday by buckbo,~d
where the gentlemen of the party ioined
Capt. w. L. Howe and Mr. Stimpson
Rhoades on the sloop Rhe for fishing and
cunning trip down the bay. They went di-
rectly to Isle au Haut, where they remained
until Friday noon, fishing. The Tinkham
brothers had never visited our coast but are
ardent sportsmen and wished to trv duck
shooting, so run was made to Matinicus,
but the weather was not favorable Monday
proved the most favorable and the decovs
were set at three O'clock IN the morning and
10 ducks We're the reward. of early work.
They caught large lot of fish and as usual
the line broke on the largest one-a halibut
Just as it was brought to the rail, Dr.
Iinkham succeeded i'll landing a large cod.
at which he was very much elated, Mr..
Francis Tnkham left the party at Matini
Gus in a naphtha launch for Rockland and
arrived here early Monday. In response to
a telegram he and his wife left on the boat
Monday afternoon for home. The party
found it anything but pleasant on the trir
home Monday and Capt. Howe made Cam
den as harbor not wishing to continue the
trip to Lincolnville. Drs. Wilson and Tink-
ham arrived home Monday evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-14
The Maine Musical Festivals.

Work on the Auditorium at Bangor was
practically finished last Sunday night. Each
dressing room has a commode, and besides
these there are toilet rooms for the chorus
The Boston & Bangor S. S. Co. will sell
round trip tickets to Bangor and return
from bay and river ports for one fare. Tick
cts are good to return to and including Mon
day, Oct. 18th.
Nine Nordica, with her husband and her
sister, Mrs. George Walker, arrived in New
York from Havre on Saturday, in steamship
La Bretagne. She was never in more su-
perb voice. After the Maine festivals she
has tour of 40 concerts.
The Belfast chorus will go to Bangor to at
tend the Maine Musical Festival by steamer
Castine, leaving Lewis wharf, Belfast, this,
Thursday, morning at S o'clock, direct for
Bangor. The boat will return Sunday fore
noon. Forty members of the chorus will at
tend and lin tied number of excursion
tickets will be sold to others at 81 % for the
round trip, or 65 cents one way.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-14
Reunion of the GAY Family,

The Gay family held their reunion
sept, 30th at Ritchie Grange Hall, Waldo.
The day and travelling were all that could be
lesired. The following relatives were pres
mt: j. L. Chase and family, Levanseler
tamily Warren Johnson and family, George
Bartlett and wife, Charles French and wife.
George Holmes and wife of Waldo, Elijah
9ay and family, III. c. Thomas, wife and
aid of Morrill,, Abial and Richard Gay and
Wife of Belfast. There were also some invit-
ed friends. The forenoon was spent in max
ng acquaiptances and transacting business.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: }. l.. Chase of Waldo, Presi
lent; Mrs. n. S. Chase of Salem, Mass, Vice
President g. A. LevenseIler of Waldo Sec
retary Fred Gay of Morrill,, Historian. 1t
was voted to hold the next reunion at the
same place the last Thursday in September,
1878. IN the afternoon remarks We're made
~ ). w. Leavenseller, j. l.. Chase, Albert,
Richard and Abial Gay and invited friends.
richard Gay said that so far as be knew
none OF the Gays had ever been milliOAaires,
crlmlnals or town paupers They had all
made good cltlzenS, earning their living by
the sweat of their brows. Music was given
ny Annabel johnson, Nellie French and AL
bert Gay; recitations by Annabel, Sidney
and Flora johnson, Albert Gay and c. A.
Levanseller. The meeting was very much
enjoyed by all present and it is hoped that
those from distance will be able to meet
with us next year re. A. Levans eller, Sec.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-14
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas Our Divine Master above in his
infinite wisdom has entered our Order and
removed from our midst our dearly beloved
sister, Hannah Conant, a charter member of
Morning Light Grange, who was always
faithful to the order.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to her children and friends in
their bereavement, and may they look be-
yond the shadow and, by faith behold their
mother and sister, waiting their coming on
the other side.
Resolved, That although bowling in sub
mission to His will, Who doeth all things
well, we deeply doiiore the loss of Our dear
slsJer, whose exemplary life was lesson for
us all, and whose pleasant voice was always
ready to cheer in all our UNDERTAKINGS
Resolved, That our charter be draped for
the space of thirty days and these resolu-
tiOns be placed on our records, a copy for
warded to the family of our sister, and
be printed in the local papers.
Farewell, dear mother and sister sweet the rest
Weary with years and Worn with pain,
Farewell, till in some happy place
We shall behold thy face again,
lis ours to miss thee all our years,
And tender memories of thee keep;
Thine i'll the Lord to rest for so
"He giyeth his beloved Sleep
q. E. DURHAM, on
NErr1E FAIRBANKS, Res.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-14
The Belfast Creamery.

The new Belfast creamery will probably
be ready for business the first of next week.
Most of the machinery and apparatus is in
position and the connections made to boiler,
engine, vats, etc. The creamery has the ca
pacity for taking the milk of 300 cows, and
can easily be made to accommodate double
that number. Mr.. F. c. Baker, the mana
ger, will arrive to-day and make the final
arrangements for taking the milk and cream
from the farmers. 1t is understood that the
creamery is to take either milk or cream as
the patrons prefer, and will sell principally
as cream, though some butter will be made
The product will be disposed of principally
in Boston, where Mr.. Baker has large
trade in dairy products. The business must
prove benefit to this community as cash
will be paid for the milk or cream, and the
natural effect will be to increase the mum ber
of milch cows kept in the vicinity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-14
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Oct. 13, 1897: Geo. w.
Brown ct ais, Warren, to Frank E. Moore,
Searsmont land and buildings in Sears
mont. Chas I'll. Woodman, Chelsea, Mass.
to Hattie j. Mcfarland, Union; land and
buildings in Northport. Charles Durham,
Boston, to Geo. V. Pingree, do; land in
1slesboro Charles Durham, Boston to AL
bert j. Pingree, do; land in Islesboro
John Cookson, Winterport, to John F.
Hussey, do. land and buildings in Winter
port Allen M. Small, Freedom, to j H.
Damon, Unity; land and buildings in Free
dom. Wm II. Thomas, Belfast, to Roseltha
j. Swift, do. land and buildings in Belfast
Chas f. CHM, ct al, Belfast, to Geo. HI.
Ryder, Monroe; land and buildings in Mon
roe. S. S. Brown ct al, Waterville. to
Isaiah 9. Tuttle, Unity. land in Unity.
Oliver E. Keene, Lincolnville, to HI. A.
Luce, do. land and buildings in Lincoln
vi1le
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-14
The Belfast Schools.

Superintendent Brick is looking closely
after truancy. Monday he visited the var
ious places in the city where young people
are employed and gave notice that the law
relating to school attendance is to be strict
ly enforced. The law provides that every
child between the ages of ) and 10 shall at
tend school 16 weeks in each year beginning
with the spring term. Mr.. Brick found a
few boys at work and made arrangements
for their attending school.
Three flag days occur next week: Sunday,
Oct. 18th, the surrender of Burgoyne, 1777 :;
Monday, Oct. 18th, the surrender of Corn
wallis, 1881; and Thursday, Oct. 21st, the
Discovery of America, 1892 AS the irst
named comes on Sunday two will be observ-
ed together the next day. which is also flag
day. Superintendent Brick is preparing a
new printed folder giving the list of flag
days, storm signals, etc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-14
Yachts and Boats.

l. W. Parker hauled out his sloop Wave
last Friday.
The steam launch Guinevere and sloop
Marjorie were hauled out Saturday
0. R. Webster intends to buy naphtha
launch for use next season in his boat busi-
ness.
The sloop Agnes came from Swans Island
Friday to bring Mrs. Jane Wyman's house
hold effects to Belfast
A. L. Robbins has repaired the damages
the Inca sustained in her recent disaster,
putting in considerable new planking, etc.
G. E. Mcintyre, W. A. Merriam and Chas.
Jones of Rockport have been on their annual
cunning trip among the islands in McIntyre's
yacht Surf.
S. B. Holt has hauled out his newly ac-
qured yacht, the Gale. He is to make her
feet wider before he launches her again
He is putting some new floor timbers in the
Fred.
Capt. II. D. Gilman has had the Jennette
hauled out il Dyer's dock, and talks of put
ting new overhanging bow on her. 1t is the
first time she has been hauled up since Capt.
Gilman took charge of her.
The sloop Silence formerly the Strangely
has been sold by Charles Kennedy to c. H
Gray of Old Town, a summer sOjourner at
Northport. Webster has hauled her out on
the beach south of the steamboat wharf
C. F. Brown of Pulpit Harbor has begun
work on a small gasoline launch % feet
long, for the Lamb Gasolene Engine and
Power Co. of Portland. She will be finished
with Southern cedar, oak and mahogany.
Messrs. David Fuller and 0. E. Copeland
of Thomaston have bought of Boston parties
the steam yacht Munasca, boat 81 feet long,
with accommodations for 25 passengers.
She has 22-horse-power engine, using oil
as fuel. The yacht will be used to carry
pleasure parties.
W. E. Page has completed the changes in
the yacht Catherine. Re has enlarged the
standing room, making it % inches wider
and feet longer, and raised the wash boards
downhauls, sheets, ETC., into the standing
room, making the craft much easier to
handle.
The launch Cochise, bought at Maranacook
last week by the Decrows, arrived Thurs
day on fiat car and was put overheard at
Lewis wharf She is well-found and fit
ted craft able, and is said to have a record
of miles an hour in fresh water. She has
been given a number of experimental trips
and found very satisfactory
There was yacht race at Carver's Harbor
last Saturday, The Rockland Star CORE
spondent says: SIT is undisputed that the
Ethel is a fair and square winner and still
holds the championship as welt as the SIS
purse. The R. Mont Arey sailed proudly
homeward and won SO, and Walaces boat
came next and put in claim for the re-
naming So. The other two boats got left
Dunbar and Clayter were the owners of the
other boats.