The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-11-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Warren E. Marsh is visiting friends
in Boston.
W. O. Sargent went to Portland Nov. 9Th
on business.
Charles F. Swift went to Boston Nov. Sth
on business.
Mrs. Henry Staples visited friends in Bos-
ton the past week.
L. c. Putnam went to Boston Nov. 9th for
surgical treatment.
Mrs. Ellen Castle went to Boston Nov.
4th to visit friends
A. S. Jackson of Poors Mills went to Bos-
ton Monday on business.
Mr.. Frank Barker of Centre Montville is
clerking for L. 7. Shales.
Stephen S. Woods and wife went to oston
Nov. 9th for short visit.
Miss Mary f. Abbott spent few days in
Watervile, the past week.
Miss r. A. French was in Boston several
days the past week buying goods.
Ernest Marsh left Nov Sth for Lsadvlle,
Colo. for the benefit of his health.
Charles Hamilton of Augusta visited
friends in East Belfast the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. White returned
Nov 9th from visit in Boston and vicinity
Thomas c. Stephenson returned Nov. 9th
from a visit of few weeks in Massachusetts,.
Charles Young and family have moved
into the F. NJ, Staples house in East Belfast.
Levi L. Robbins went to Boston Nov. Sta
to attend the funeral of his brother Emery.
Mrs Geo. W. Frisbee has returned from
two weeks visit in Boston and Taunton,
Mass.
Mrs. j. A. Montetore returned home Nov
9th from visit of three weeks Ii Everett
Mass.
Jefferson Hobbs of Brooks and son Wal
ter of Belfast visited friends in Camden last
week.
A. j. II. Turner of Isle au Haut has gone
to Boston, where he expects to spend several
weeks.
Clifford Wilband returned to Rochester.
n. H, Nov. 9th after three weeks vaca-
ton in Belfast.
NJ. c. Mosman of Marblehead, Mass, WIS.,
tied his brother A. G. Mosman of East Bel
fast the past week.
j, Austin Clough Of Lynn, Mass, is to he
one of party Of twenSy who will start soon
for Klondke, in a sailing vessel.
Andrew Rich of Bucksport is one Of the
crew of sch. Nellie Coleman now at CheI-
sea, Mass, fitting out for Alaska.
Mrs Edgar Paul arrived il Belfast Nov
Sth, after spending two months with her
daughter, Mrs. Hopkins, IN Brewer.
Mrs. Fannie Howe ana son of Spring
field, Mass, who have been visiting friends
in Belfast and Waldo, returned home last
week.
Mrs, Mary A, Patterson left yesterday to
visit in Topeka, Kansas, and Denver, Colo,
and will spend the winter in Denver with
her son.
Marshall Lawrence Uf Post rs, Freedom,
has been appointed an aide-de-camp on the
staff Of Department Commander Carleton
G. A. II.
~ w. u anu Attillt nav t'Nt'l
their cottage On the North Shore, Northport,
for the season, and are at the !. C. TAomp-
son house, High street, for the winter.
Mr., ]. f. Wilson was takeu sick last Sat
urday night, and Sunday required the al
most constant attendance of a physician,
Monday he was better, and although still
sick he is out of danger.
Col. W. A. Kimban has severed his con-
nection with the Maine Central Magazine,
and has moved his office from Por, and to
Boston. During the winter he viii run sew
eral excursions to Washington over the
Royal Blue line.
AT the annual reunion of tile Bangor
Alumni Association Of the Eastern Maine
Normal school, held in Bangor last week,
Norman Wardweli ESD, formerly of TINS
city, was elected vice president, and was one
of the speakers.
An excellent portrait Of Capt. +. D. r.
Nicl1els of the ship May Flint, for which we
are indebted to the courtesy of the editor OF
the Marine journal, New York VIII be
found on the 7th page, with an account of
.l
Mr., Geo. A. Qumby of is city has been
engaged by the Union Mutual Lie Insur-
ance Company of Portland, and viii do gen
eral work for the company, soliciting, visit
ing agencies, etc. His wide acquaintance
and general popularity make him a valuable
man for the business, and the Union Mu-
tual is to be congratulated on securing his
services. The President OF the company is
Fred E. Richard, formerly of Camden.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cook of Unity passed a
very enjoyable day Oct }0th it beng her
SSth birthday. She was very kindly remem-
bered by receiving numerous presents from
children, grandchildren and from friends
far and near, showing how much she is be-
loved and respected. She retains her facul-
ties to a remarkable degree and some of the
specimens of her needle work pat the
young women in the shade,
Important changes in Maine Central Off
GERS are announced, mainly as result of Il
consolidation in the operating department.
The Mountain and Quebec divisions have
been consolidated and both superintendent,
Jonas Hamilton and Wellington Sprague,