davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

A MODEL .'EySieNER..
E=i,s from P~IiimdcIphiu and Sets q
Good ale. -

ff-s-S IrO" IiliiNtcbDEtu ubu SctS
Good ENaniaie.
Colonel Sylvester BOnnafion, who has Just
qualified as cashier of the collector of the
port of Philadelphia, has set an example
that many pensioners under our government
should promptly initiate, relates the Phila-
delphia Times.
He entered the army as a boy, served
through the war and was discharged when
.he had barely reached his majority. He was
seriously wounded in action and yet suffers
much from the rebel bullet he still carries
in his body. He Is among the most worthy
of our pensioners, but he takes the proper
view that II the government calls soldiers 10
official positions with eompensating salaries
they should not exact a pension In addition.
If this rule were observed by the pension
ers OF The nation 1t would make a difference
OF hundreds of thousands Of dollars each
year In the pension outlay. Pen sion Com
missioner Evans received the following let
ter from Colonel Bonnafion, stating that az
he had qualified as cashier of The collector
of the port, his checks for pensions would
be Endorsed back into the treasury as lon,
as he remained in the government employ:
81 have the honor TO state that / have this
day been appointed cashier OF the custom
house at the port of Philadelphia. The gov
eminent has paid me a pension for WOUNDS
and disabilities resulting from military sery-
ice during the rebellion. ana believe that
when a pensioned soldier Is called to an
official position by the government, with
ample salary for the support OF himself and
family. he should not exact from The govern
ment his pension in addition. While l shall
remain in the employ OF the government,
therefore, the checks received for my PEN
sion will be Endorsed back into the treas
ury.
THE purpose of our pension system is to
aid soldiers in maintaining a livelihood, and
when employed by the government, and
often preferred because they are soldiers,
with an ample salary for their support, a
pension should not be received during their
continuance In official position"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
Miscellaneous

AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT
lO:So. a m and 1870 u, m. at the rooms at liz
FIRST u~NIvEksAlisT CIIuRcH, NINE
ttegm,e HlpS a seryiScs at S''T fc.4s p s supplies 5
=, M; s"alev school a. noon
and wiiam strccts-services a; . a. M. and
CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST or LATTER
bay saints-serviees sunday at Ii n. m. and
$50 y. IN. at knights OF pythils hall, North
FREE METHODIST CHURCH. 1888 SOUTH
Eleventh Street Rev. willi9m NJ Adams. Pas
rifRTss@TF' SSinU3;asaciaft on CHRIST cscrENrrsr,.
Consisting OF bible readings aud explanatory
rSSadiings from the christian se.snse Text rrek.
, FrlISX evening a s 1'siSGN !, ,r,
man Avcrue-rulpit supplied temporarily; serv.
rcs AZ u q M; Snnday school a. noon;
o4 4sMpis. sin,G 2ss s}gntSsaih pS sdGG Douglas. h sIrse's
pA ASii'' ToRS& q Mission. ITO d
pS Es'Sisfs e. f = !. G ss NORTH EleH.
Service, at 1880 n. m. and 7!SO y. M, sunday
Es,tSf na3 ss MINIS" ISIS n Noi 1nSr Tw SmNlSr;;
Street. Rey. Fred A. Smith, Past nr-ssryioes
ST NAB s eitEEK cHuRcH NINTH AND
s.SSG f.y.S9f 81 ARM N; and mI& : 3 IL NO. !. EAR.
s4 s5sEs, ii3i x AsN4 Fwd @tE'S'S siSea no E; BAR At
swWEabrsSu " FRnE Mission cnuRcH 27Ce
I.savenwof,N street-services at IL a. m. and
shSeisS TIScN. South Fifteenth N and Howard ard
r,iSn I,G Gsi s. isS at 5 $50 Fl m; sr,,sryr
Street, Rev, Leo Franklin, Rnbhl-scrvlcc,
Unity CHURCH, snvENrnGNrn AND
Cass streets, Rev. Newton Mann. Minister
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

lolal .Si',S3o Is
TIL usual scaling back process" to
which. reference is made in this notice, is
as follows:
One third of such pro rata cost upon the
one-siXth part of the whole amount OF the
ground to be assessed first nbutting upon
the street line along said improvements.
One fifth of such pro rata cost upon the
second ,one-siNth part of the whole amount
of said ground next adjacent.
one sixth of such pro rata cost upon the
third one-siXth part of the whole amount
OF said ground next adjacent.
And three-tenthS of said pro rata cost
upon the adjacent or remaining one-halt
of said ground.
You are further notified that said PRO
ject to the inspection and examination of
of real estate, or the inspection or eX-
animation of any other person interested in
said proposed assessment, at the office OF
said city clerk, and that it is proposed that,
unless for good and sufficient cause it may
be otherwise ordered and determined, the
cost of said improvements, respectively, be
assessed on the several lots, parts of lots
and pieces of real estate, as shown by said
proposed plans of assessment"
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
to appear before said Board of EqualiZa.
ton, at the time and place above specified
to make any complaint, statement or OBJ.
lection you may desire, concerning any OF
said proposed levies and assessments OF
special taxes.
Omaha, Neb., June 6. 1898.
BEECHER HIGBY.
joan t,. City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION.
PROPOSALS. For CoNsTRuCTIoN.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION.
SHELLEY, Ia, une 9, 1898 Sealed pro-
posals will be received at the office of the
s O'Clock p. m, and then opened, for con-
struction at Sibley, Iowa, of a town hail
and fire house. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the Office of the town clerk.
The town council reserves light to accept
or reject any or all proposals. Envelopes
should be marked, Proposals for construc-
ton of town hall and fire house.
7. o. WILBERN,
HENRY w Mayor.
Clerk. J12-14-16M
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
psl,c,ous SERVICES.
Ccontinned.N

Douglas street, Rev. George J. Gl1ubcr. Pastor
Services at $ and 1880 a m; vespers az
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH. 1904 CASTELAR,
Street. Rev. John r Smith. Pastor-Scrvice
school at 2 n. m.
ST, PETERS CHURCH, TwENTY.EIGHTH
iish. Pastor; Rev. W. Nj. Mcnamara. Assist
ant rastor-Services at 4 . aud 1880 a. m:
yespets at 1850 p, m: sunday school at o;se
a m.
ST. PHIIDMENA's CATHEDRAL. +l SOUTH
Btshop; Rev. ]. II, McDevitt, Pastor: REV.
William Kelly, Assistant Pastor-Scrvices at
6, e. s, ? and 1880 a, m. Sunday scAoolat
2H0 y. m.
ST WENCESLAuS BOHEMIAN CHURCH. ASA
South Fourteenth Street, Rev. John Nranek.
rastor-Serviccs Mt . and 10 a, m; Sunday
school Al z y m Nespers at $3.50 y. m; week
day mass at $3.50 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
PROPOSALS FOR A SCHOOL SITE.

PROPOSALS FOR A SCHOOL SITE.
Sealed proposals win be received by the
Board of Education up to and including
June 18th, 1898, at 4 O'clock, for the sale
Of suitable lots lying somewhere between
upon which to erect a school house. Bids
should be submitted upon two or three lots
adjoining as single lots are not sufficient
for the purpose or desirable.
All bids should be marked proposition, to
sell real estate" and addressed to ]. M.
Gillian, secretary Board of Education. sos
City hall .J1O-1l-12-13
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
Roman Catholic,

CHURCH OF THE HOLY MILL EIGH-
teenth ard lizard streets, Rev. John Fitzpatrick.
Pastor-Seryices at 8 and 1880 a, m. and 1880
., M: SUNDAY school at 1880 ., IN
second and Blnney Streets. Rev. Patrick j.
Judge, Pastor; Rev, j. Mcnamara, Assistant
Pastor-Seryiees at 7, $3.50. $3.50 and 1890 "a. IA.
sunday school at 2;sO p. M; week dag mass,
ST. CHURCH, Az HAMILTON
Street, Rev. Timothy O'Callnhan, PasiOT-SeFV-
ices at 8 and 1880 a, m; Sunday school at
a, m.
ST, JOHNS CHURCH. TWENTY-FIFTH AND
California Streets, Res Joseph ii, Meufels.
S. j., P~astGr-Serv1ces al e. G. z. $3.50. $3.50 and
1880 a. m sunday school at $3.50 2. m. vesbers
ST. Il p Psd a ais1 /, q cp,,pcu srvry.
teenth and Center Streets. Rev. Nautilus
Baakkult, Pastnr-Services al ! ana 1850 a. IN.
sunday school at $50 .. m.
ST. AARy HLRcH HlS
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
MgCIIcnI.

EMANUEL CHURCH, 26O2 MARCY STREET
Rev. c.. J. Streicher, ~pastor-ServiccS al; 1890
"A. M. and 1879 p. m; Sunday school at li:S0
a. IN.
FREE CHURCH, TWELFTH AND DoRCAs
Streets, Rev. +. II, w. RrlccheTt. Pastor
Services at 1890 n, IN, and 1880 p. M; sunday
school at 2sii y. M.
MISSION CHURCH. 1890 ntvEN-
port Street, Rev. +. o.. Huffman. Pastor
Services at 1880 a. m. and 1880 y. M. sunday
school at 3.l5 >. IN.
Street. Rev. Ernest Neil, P~asrur-Servlccs at
1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m; Sunday school at
11,3l "a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
srp VICES
tContinued.)

spencer Streets Rev. Howard MacAyesi. Pastor
Services at 1850 n. IN. and s y. m; Endcavor
society at 7;i5 y. NJ. prayer meeting wednes
day nj : ~ y, M SUNDAY schuol at noon.
NC AVENUE CHURCH TWENTY
seventh Street and ST. Mary's Avenue. Roy. :.
Wright Butler, u. u, Pastor--SerVices at 1880
a, IN. and 30 p. m; sunday school at noon.
CHURCH, TwENTY-FuTn
Street and Ames Avenue. Rev. l. S. Hand.
Sunday school at 2;so =. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
congregational.

CHERRY Hill CHURCH, SOL NORTH FORTY,
second Street, Rev. J.. S. Hand. P~astor-Sery-
ices at II a. m. sunday schaol ~ noon.
FIRST CHURCH NINETEENTH AND DAV.
export streets, Rev. FRANKIE A warheld. Pastor
Services at 1880 a. m. and 7:i5 p. m; Sunday
school at noon.
HILLSIDE CHURCH. TiIIRTlETH AND OHIO
Streets. Rev, jacob Flock. Pasior-ServIces at
1880 a. m. and 1880 y, m; sunday school at
noon; prayer serylee "Wednesday al 1850 p' m
PARK VALE CHURCH. es4 cASTELLAH
Street--Pulplt supplied; services at 1880 a m,
and 1880 y, m. sunday school at noon,
@ILGRIM CHURCH, 1O2 ORTH FORTY FIRST
Street. Rev. Frank u. Jackson. P~astor-Services
at u a m. and 1880 p. IN; Sunday school at
noon.
sLYMouTH cHURCH TWENTIETH AMI
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
Christian.

FIRST CHURcH, CORNER TWENTIETH
Street and Capitol Avenue. Rev. ]. NJ. Vawter,
PastOr-Services at 10 30 a. m. and $50 u. M;
sunday school at ~ M; Young Peoples Society
OF c%artstian Endeavor at $3.50 =. m; prayer
A STREET CHURCH. TWENTY-sIXTH
and Grant Streets. Rev. Charles Taylor. Pastor
Services at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m; Sunday
school at noon.
WALNUT HILL CHURCH. APO NICHOLAS
Street. Rev. Joseph NicholA. Pastor Services
at io:so a. IN. and 1880 p m; sunday school at
3 y. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

ICTCITIOITCI .
Leave. Arrive.
Daylight Chicago
Special ...... -. s6.40 am s11:50 pm
No. Valley, Sioux
City, st. Paul 81
Minneapolis ...... "6A0 am s10:45 pm
Mo. Valley, Sioux
City ................ "7:40 am 1906 pm
Dennison, Carroll,
Wall Lake and
Council Bluffs .. " $40 am " 3:15 am
Eastern EX., Des
Moines, MARSHALL
town, Cedar Rap
ids and Chicago. s10:30 am 4:35 pm
Atlantic Flyer, Chi
cago and East. s4:45 pm ABS pm
Fast Mail, Chicago
to Omaha ......... s3:10 pm
Mo. Valley, Sioux
City, st, Paul and
Minneapolis Lind ABS pm $3.50 am
ON, Chicago Spe-
cial .............. s6:45 pm $3.50 am
Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
RAILWAY TINE CARD.

M~CHICAGO & NORTHWEST
ANSSERS3II ern ~Railway-City Ticket
~TI,iSllm Office, 140l Farnam Street.
INliukA@ Telephone, SCI. Depot,
W%~ Tenth and Mason Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

Leave. Arrive.
''The Overland
Limited" for Dem
yer, Salt Lake,
and western pts. $50 am iA5 pm
The Colorado Spe-
cial, for Denver a
all Colorado pts. eli SIS pm $40 a m
Fast Mail Train for
Salt LAX Pacific
coast and all
western points II. s4:S5 pm 6i0 am
Lincoln. Beatrice *
St-omsburg Ex. " 500 pm s'12 20 pm
Fremont, Column
bus, Norfolk, GRID
Island q Kearney ABS pm F'i2 30 pm
Grand Island EN-. T" 500 pm s12 30 pm
. Daily, &c Daily except Sunday.
South Omaha Local Pass.-Leavcs. 6:15 n.
m: 1900 a. m; 9l5 a. M: $40 y. m. Ar
rives, 1876 a. m. $3.50 y. m. 800 y. m.
ouncil Bluffs. .Local-Leuves, 5:55 4. m.
$50 a. m; 74ONa. M; $40 a. M; 1880 "a.
m; 2;l5 p. m; 4S5 p. M; 5:55 p. m.;S:2o p;
a. M; SIS a. M; ii:So a. M; s:1O p m;
$40 p. m: $3.50 p. m. 9:05 u. m: l0;45 y. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

Total S2S5 10
To cover the cost OF constructing perma-
nent sidewalks, done under contract with
the Grant Paving company, amounting to
the sum of Sl,SS2 rs, including cost of in
spection, which sum 1t Is proposed to assess
upon the lots and real estate, along which
said walks have been constructed. as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
RAILWAY TIME GARD


vSq UNION PACIFIC - "THE
nxAH8 overland Route'@Generul or.
A2px fees, n. w. Corner Ninth and
Farnam Streets. City Ticket
sIyfff5 once, 1902 Farnam Street.
Telephone 2l6, Depot. Tenth
ss-..S and Mason Streets. Teieph0ae
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

To cover the cost of constructing sewer in
Sewer District No. 224, on Vinton street
from 10Th street to oath street, on oath
street from Vinton street to south city
limits, and on 2srd street from Vinton
street to Boulevard street. done under con-
tract with Connolly " Shaw, amounting
to the sum of s2,S54.7S, including cost of
inspection, which sum it is proposed to
assess upon the lots and real estate In
cluded in said district at the rate of
h.56956S per foot frontage Except in the
case of corner lots with sewerage on more
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
&

BARGAINS in new and second hand hi
Gyclcs, easy terms. The Safe Store, iiie
r"rham' -MA3-J-i3
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

Total ..'.,."".'..,-"r,.,H.:s$l,S 2 rs
70 cover the cost OF constructing per-
George II. Crandall, amounting TO the sum
OF sl,2ll.10, including cost of inspection,
lots and real estate along which said walks
hava haen constructed. as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

NEW wheels, $40 TO SOS; secondhand wheels.
10 Nls' Omaha Bicycle Co., 1s & Chicago.
-65S
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

oN"' '''.' ''''''''.''' ''.'''''''eoo'Oo' -
To cover the cost of repaving ana reset
ting curb on Farnam street from Goth street
to the east line of 36th street. north. within
Street Improvement District No. 597, done
under contract with the Grant Paving COM
pany amounting to the sum of SAT, 959.1S, in
Guiding cost of inspection, which sun it is
proposed to assess upon tie lots and real es-
tate on both sides of said street to a depth
of lao feet, more or less, pro rata per foot
frontage, and according TO the usual seal
ing back process, as follows: On both sides
of said street from goth street to the center
line of Seth street on the south at the rate
of S4.l4S0923 and on both sides of said street
from the center line of Both street on the
south to the east line of Seth street on the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-16
The Saucy Shenandoah.

The big Sewall ship Shenandoah. Capt
James Murphy, is now Oh her way from
Liverpool to America, flying the stars and
stripes and nothing smaller thana Spanish
battleship will induce her to change
her course.
The huge hulk Of the Shenandoah is
filled with Liverpool cement, and if a
well directed gunshot allows water to
flow into the vessel it is thought the ce-
ment will quickly harden, thus preventing
a serious leak.
Two modern four Founders are on the
decks of the SHIP, also sufficient quantity
of small arms for the use Of the officers
and the big crew.
One of the things most feared by Capt
Murphy if there should be any engage
ment is the losing of his rigging, thus
making his ship helpless.
If Spain should resort to privateering
and one of her fleet should run up against
the Bath ship the Spanish sailors would
find they had tough customer to deal
with. Bath Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-16
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, HONoRA O'CONNELL of Belfast,
w in the County of Waldo and State of Maine,
by her mortgage deed dated the first day of Sep
TENDER A. b. 1875 and recorded in the waldo
Registry of Deeds, Book 1865, Page 3l9, conveyed
to the BELFAST SAVINGS BANK, a corporation
Maine certain parcel of real estate on the south
side of Federal street, in said Belfast and being
the same premises conveyed to Michael OConneil
by Mary Cass, by her deed dated Jan, 4, 1866. and
recorded in the Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book
1873 Page 533 and by Augustus A. Cass by his deed
dated Oct. %, 1868, and recorded in said Regis
try, Vol 1924, Page ISL, reference being made to
said deeds for further description; and whereas,
the condition of said mortgage has been broken,
now therefore, by reason of the breach of the
condition thereof, said Belfast Savings Bank
claims foreclosure of said mortgage. 3w34
Dated this fifteenth day of June, A. d. 1898.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-16

Mr.. Galley has been salesman for Messrs
Critchett, Sibley & Co. for the past fifteen
years. Mrs. Galley has made frequent visits
to Belfast during that time and has a large
circle of acquaintance here and near Guam
tabacook Pond. where the family have spent
much time in summer. She has been
seriously affected with heart trouble for
some years, many times sinking into uncon-
seriousness, but on all previous occasions
her friends have succeeded in calling her
back to life, though often only after
long effort and unremitting care. She
was as we'll as usual on retiring Mon
day evening, but sank away shortly after
with but little pain She leaves beside her
husband one daughter Bessie, to mourn her
loss. Mrs. Galley possessed a great amount
of energy and strong affable character.
She was very genial as a companion and
nun bered her friends by hosts. She was a
helpmate indeed to her husband and a true
mother. The funeral will be from her late
residence at $50 p. IN. to-day, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Critchett are in Boston
this week and will attend the funeral.
Messrs. Critchett, Sibley & Co. have sent
floral remembrance, and will close their fac
tory at 2 80 this afternoon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-16
The Elaine Sons of Veterans.

The sixteenth annual encampment of the
Maine Division Sons of Veterans and
seventh annual meeting of the Division Of
Maine Ladies' Aid Societies, were held III
Pittsfeld on Wednesday and Thursday OF
last week. The local Camp and Society
were represented by Capt W. s. Hobbs
Lieut. r. E Young and Past Division Mus.
tering Officer Orrin j. Dickey Delegate
Mrs W. S. Hobbs and Alternate Mrs. A. C.
Mosman. Two OF the Belfast delegation
were given prominent places on the encamp-
ment officials. Mr.. Diclley was elected as
chairman of the Council of the Division of
Sons of Veterans and Mrs. A. C. Mosman as
second member OF the Division Council of
the Ladies' A Society Other officers
mander, Rev. {. f. Leighton, Skowh hogan :
Senior Vice Commander, F. l.. Beas, An.
burn; Junior Vice Commander, Fl. W. Carr.
PitJstield Following is an abstract of the
report of Adjutant Perry.
Number of camps in good standing June
10 1897, 81, gained by organic alton. 4 gain
ed by relustatem ent, suspended and dis
banded, 6-total number of camps, 30
Number OF members in good standing
Ju5e 10, 1874 Law gained 10y organization
anu muster "2l gained ~ transfer III
salled oE reinstatemeht b3; number OF
memberships lost hy death. - number Of
members lost by honorable discharges ~;
lost By transfer, 10, lost by suspension, a25-
total membership, 446
IL, orr camps nave been mustered during
1h ne ear as l9IIo"s; Gang no, .. Dexter, ~
SilaLteI mem pefs camp No. H. Stahdish' ~
cnaIter members lamp no. %, Monroe, p
tnarter mem perS camp NO o. Gardiner, 81
M ~. Uel ,ll'7' pelS'
ne annual meeting OF the Ladies AID Of
G me sons "l Veterans OF Maine was held
+" tInt3uay' IL ne report OF The secretary in
orlgl was as lollo"si
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-16
Wedding Bells.

PATTEE-SABGENT. A pleasant home we'd
ding occurred at the residence of Mr.. and
MIS-. James Pattee on Cedar street in this
city last thursday evening at clock, when
their son, Clifford James Pattee, and Miss
Jessie Mary Sargent were united in marriage
by Rev. Geo. S, Mills of the North church
The upper story of the house has recently
been remodeled and furnished for house
keeping in very neat and pretty style and
ceremony took place. The parlor was very
beautifully decorated in green and white
and the bride becomingly attired in hand
some and modest dress of white organdie
with white tatfeta silk trimmings Miss
Frances A. Sargent, cousin of the bride.
played the wedding march. Refreshments
Were served in the dining room, which was
pretJlly decorated in pink. Misse Edna
Roix and Frances A. Sargent served fruit
punch and Mrs. W. X. Keene and Miss Mar
garet L. Keene cakes and ices The bride
was the recipient of large number of very
handsome presents. The groom is one of
our young business men, is graduate of the
University of Maine, and the Junior member
of the insurance fl rm of James Pattee & Son.
The bride was the daughter of the late Dana
Sargent and for a number of years has made
her home with her uncle, Chas H. Sargent,
in this city. Both have many friends who
hold them in high esteem and wish them
much happiness and prosperity in their we'd
ded life. They left Friday morning for car
riage ride of about ten days to different sec
lions of the State, and upon their return will
occupy their new home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-16
Concerning Local Industries.

The business of the Belfast Creamery con.
tinues to increase, and to secure better ia
cilities the company is to move to the Rodolf
building opposite the railway station.
A party from New York has been looking
over some of the idle quarres in the western
part of Vinalhaven and have bought the Fred
Hall place, and secured options on two
others. They have contracts for large
amount of rough stone work for the city.
Operations will begin at once.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-16
Schools and Colleges.

Ivy day was celebrated by the junior class
at Bowdoin. Friday afternoon, June 10th.
The exercises were followed by an ivy hop
in the evening.
The following senior and junior appoint
ments have been made from Colby Univer-
sity: Seniors, Page Of Fitchburg, Mass,
Linscott of Jefferson, Cleaves of Dorchester,
Mass, Richardson of Brockton, Mass, Mel
son of Waterville, Fuller of Winslow,
Brown of WATERFORD, Herrick of Greene,
Woodman of Waterville. Juniors, of mems
college, Brown of Fairfield, Guilford of Fort
Fairfield, Hanson of Skowhegan, Martin of
Guiltord, Richardson of Brockton, Mass,
Stevens of Waterville; of womens college,
Misses Bowman of Waterville, Buck Of
Waterville, Chase of Waterville, Foster of
WoOdfords.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-16
300 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to in all its stages
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
TEN, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any that it fails to Send for
list of testimonials:
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
eH-Sold by Druggists, 75c. 4w21
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-16
Glass Convention.

& The Republican voters of the representative
class composed of the towns of Ninterport Mon
roe, Frankfort and Brooks, notified to meet at
the Town Hail. in Monroe. saturday, July "a. AT
10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating a
for Representative to the Legislature
and to elect a class committee for the ensuing
two years, and transact such other business as
may properly come before said committee. Win
terport is entitled to ten delegates, Monroe six,
frankfort four, Brooks four.
Per order Republican Glass Committee.
LEWIS ATWOOD. Chairman.
Winterport, June 13, 1898.