The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-10-20
Miss Kate Taylor is spending few weeks
in Boston

in Boston.
DR.. E. H. Durgin of Searsport has closed
his office in Belfast until spring.
Simmons and Freeman arrived from Isle
au Haut Tuesday night in sch. Maria Web
ster with cows, 80 sheep and quantity
of pelts, etc, which they bought there.
On the 9th page will be found report of
the Union fair in Freedom, with the awards
made by the several committees. 1t was
very successful fair and credit to the three
Oranges.
Andrew L. Knowlton Is fitting up the
store in the John PIERCE block, formerly oc
cupied by Pierce & Smalley for bakery,
and will move there from High street. He
has received new patent oven and is put
ting in new and larger tables, troughs, etc.
Sheridan F. Miller Command, Union
Veterans Union, will meet next Monday
evening at ". H. Chtfords shop 1t is
desired that every member be present as
business of Importance will come before the
meeting
A hearing on the libels of liquors sez-l
Oct 9Th at the PhPinx and Windsor Hote Is
was held in the Police Court Saturday No
one appeared to claim the liquors and they
We're turned over to the sheriff to be sold ac-
eording to law, all being hard liquors."
Don't forget the supper and sun-bonnet
drill at Memorial Hall Friday evening, Oct.
81, by the young ladies of the Epworth Lea
que. Supper Will be served from to 80 and
the entertainment will follow Admission %
cents. See bills for further particulars
The High school foot ball eleven will 90
to Ola Town Saturday to play against the
team Of that town. They will 60 to Bangor
by special trip Of steamer Castine, and
thence by electrcs. The boat will leave
Lewis wharf at 50 o'clock and return after
the game. Fare to Bangor and return, 80
cents.
List of unclaimed letter remaining in the
Belfast post office for the week ending Oct
18th: Ladies-Mrs. Augusta E. Flagg Mrs
1, c. Johnson Gentlemen-E. S. Mitchell,
Mr.. l. W. Monroe, Mr.. George Trimble. For
eign-Al Signor Ermand Pernoly, Audonis
Perslchinio, 2. Sererio Persichinio
The New York Sun cites Is recent and
| different ways of dying, but none of them
are particularly attractive, Bangor Her.
| aid
People who have tried the Maypole soap
for dyeing find it very easy and effective.
| Howes & Co. have it.
Orchard d. Grants buildings, one mile
from Prospect and Bucksport ferry, consist
ing of barn and out buildings, with the con-
tents We're burned Friday at $50 P. NJ. The
barn contained IL tons of hay, two hogs and
| agricultural implements, carriages, etc.
Nothing was saved of Importance. Loss
/ $500 insurance, 5000. Cause of fire I'M
known.
| How GAMES EVEN L P. During the last
| thirteen years gentleman aud wife Of tins
| city have played over 2S $50 games of crib
| bage and one day last week scored even
| games. They have never been over 10
| games apart, During the series they have
| held two IS hands and one % hand. On one
occasion both held 2+ hands in a game on
the same deal, all the cards being tours, II ,es
ant skies
a very unique and enjoyable party was
given by Capt Colcord and Arthur Elliot of
Thomaston on board schooner d H. Rivers
in Rockland harbor Thursday evening to a
number of Rockland and Thomaston people
| The guests, about 80 in number partoo k of
bountiful picnic supper and the evening
was very pleasantly passed in a social man
ner with excellent music as one of the at
fractions
| A CCIDENTs. N. F, Patterson fell from
a staging where he al work in Carter
& Co.'S ship yard last Friday, and received
| a serious flesh wound in the breast from a
| file which was in his pocket He received
no injury directly from the fall. -. VIM. A.
Monroe had his jaw broken Friday while at
| work on the Poor's Mills bridge. He had
crow-bar in his hand and was standing on
| the bridge when some of the framework be.
| low started, throwing him in such a way
that the bar struck him on the jaw, break
| ing the bone At the time of the accident
Mr.. Monroe had in set of false teeth
| which were broken and these cut his tongue
somewhat. Yesterday morning the swell
| ling IN his mouth and throat had 40 far sub-
sided that he could speak, and he was other
wise much improved. He was not injured
aside from the jaw and tongue.
STEAMER NOTES, The rebuilding of the
steamer NJ. 4 Nj. is progressing rapidly at
| Brewer and she is now planked up. The
crew at present is working on her house.
| The new engine and boiler for the steamer
are being made at the Union Iron Works,
| Bangor. The work will be completed and
she will be ready to go on her route again in
few weeks. The steamer Salacia, now
running between this city, Portland and
| Bangor, went on new sch auule October
18th. The steamer now leaves Portland
Monday and Thursday at midnight, arriv-
ing in Bangor Tuesday and Friday about
noon. Going west the steamer leaves Ban
gor Wednesdays and Saturdays at 5 50 a.
M, arriving in Portland about six o'clock.
| Every now and then some one wants to
know the date of the wreck of the Cam
bridge and it has been published in The
Journal several times, Capt. Otis Ingraham
J having given US the exact time to minute
In its answer to correspondents the Boston
Globe of recent date says: s'The side wheel
steamer Cambridge of the Bangor line was
wrecked Feb. g. 1886. She struck on Old