davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
HIS METHOD or sPEECH-MAKING.

What seemed most to attract public attention was
his volub.lity as a speec maker and he never
seemed TO speak so effectively and fuenly H. the
Hou-e AZ when he unincumbcrci By notes. Like
most great NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ne could write, com
pose and listen A. the same time and when he IN
tended TO wind up a great debate X was oitcn
AMUSING 10 see him preparing his speech. While his
opponent was speaking Mr.. Gladstone seemed ior IL
time wholly absorbed IN Joitlng Gown we h'"'S y.
catcnwor,s o, his speech. and after he had got
down five or six lines " thls description on single
sheet OF uo;e paper 10 would ST pon1"rinB over
Them and then roarrauge them. sometimes by
mean. OF figures. sometimes by diagramnauc lines.
some lines ny rewriting them. when Al Ias' NJ
s.ornel satisfied with the final arrangement he
would lay tho sheet ~ paper on tho table and at
,cutlyelv wait fo- his rival ST down. whercupon
he would riso. and beginning with the last refnark
o. tho last speaker would talk for an hour or :" o.
H.. seemed 20 remember every word sa!I by prev
o.s speaker. though. clriousy enough. ga not a.
WIS remember WAat hc had himself previously
AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
STERLING SILVER

STERLING SILVER
Bread Trays, Berry Bowls
Tete-a-Tete Sets Bon-Bon
Dishes Ice Bowls, Water
Pitchers, COMFORTS Candle
sticks and Olive Dishes.
CUT GLASS Sterling Mountsd)
Claret Pitchers, Puneh Bowls,
Loving Cups Cracker Jars,
Flower Vases, Salad Bowls
also
Unmounted Cot Glass for
Table Use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
THE srATEsMAN's LOST FINGER.

From The Ct. Jamess Gazette
It is perhaps not generally known how Mr.. Clad
stone lost the FIRST finger Of his left hand.
,tranrers visiting tho House of Commons for the
6rat dine, when the late Liberal lAe6Ag Atu eesN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
SUNDAY,
MAY %, 1898.
B.Altman&Ga
STERLING SILVER, OBJECTS OF ART and CUT GLASS
FOR
WEDDING GIFTS.

OBJECTS OF ART
Carrara Marbles, Pedestals,
Clock Sets, Boudoir and
Desk Clocks.
Vases IN Sevres, Royal Wor-
eester, Crown Derby, Minton
Vienna, etc.
Limoges, Enamel Vases and
Miniatures, Carved lvosiet
Dutch Silver.
Curio and Music Cabinett
Desks and Tables.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08
Law Court Decisions.

TiesGon Wadlin. ESQ, Clerk of Courts,
has received from the Law Court the certti.
Gates of opinion in Waldo comfy cases, as
follows;
Elm City Cllb vs.. c. Hervey Howes. The
rescrlpt fully explains the case and is as fol-
lows
Chapter 191 Of the Laws of 1887 provides
that an organized unincorporated assocla-
tion may sue i'll the names of its trustees.
| Though the wit in this case is inartticiaIly
| drawn il IS the opinion of the court that it
sufficiently appears that the suit is brought
| in the names o. the trustees of the club, and
| that they are the technical parties plalnutf.
| The objection that the trustees named are
not trustees in fact should have been raised
by plea in abatement, The plea of the gen
eral issue admits the capacity of the plain
/ titfs.
Indebitatus assumpsit upon an account
| annexed lies for the recovery # dues
which are owing to an association in accord
! ance with its bylaws. BY submitting case
| to the law court ION report" obiecqlons that
| the account annexed IS uncertain ld indef-
mite considered as waived, unless the
| contrary appears in the report.
Defendant defaulted for 500 90 anu interest
| from the date of the writ.
| Dunton for plaintiff. Mcclellan for defend
| ant.
| Thomas II. Wellman vs.. Fred Churchill.
This is an action for Drespass, the defendant
having cut down and carried away trees
from land in Belmont claimed by the plain
tiff under a deed dated in 1873, giving him
right of way across the land. The defendant
claims that the title to the land was Ella
G. Churchill (under deed from Miles Pease)
and not in the plaintiff, and that whatever
hv har
Law Court gives Judgment for plaintiff, d am
| ages assessed at $40:
! Rescrpt. A deed of warranty conveyed a
| parcel of land by metes and bounds, with
| the reservation of a road two rods wide over
| the northerly side of said lot" Held, that
| the words of reservation in the deed except
| ed from the grant the easement only, and
that the fee in the soil passed to the g-antee
Dunton for plaintiff. Thompson for iefend-
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08
Yachts and Boats.

The ,pinky Nancy Hanks was sunk last
week in Fox Islands Thoroughfare. 1t wa
reported she had been stolen from her moors
ings at Stonington.
Among the losses by the storm not report
ed last week was Bicknell's sioop Inca She
broke from her moorings just above the wler
at Murphy's point, went through the Weir
and was totally wrecked on the rocky shore
The sloop Nautilus, built and owned by
Geo. o. Hatch of this city, has laid at her
moorings off Little River all summer and
had she been there during the late storm
would probably have been lost. But she was
in a safe harbor at Islesboro, where MI.
Hatch is at work.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08

M aru ior seven Years. Before he came to thi.
me ne was on the Bangor line, He had
| seen inuch OF the dangerous side of steam
poat me. He was in the Cambridge when
she vas wrecked, and in the Katahdin wber
she mad her famous trouble.
sen; queen of the West of Rucksport,
oouhu nome from Boston, dragged her
auenors and went ashore on Bunker's point.
hlddeiord Pool, and Will be total loss The
e,e" vi Two men We're taken off by the life
saving crew with considerable dificultv.
ne Queen OF the West was owned, one.half
ny T. q. Gardner and quarter each bv Ru-
iue anu W. u Hartman of Prospect. She
was purchased last year by them and form
cry H nailed from Milbridge. She was built
III Essex III 1919 and measured 81 tons.
Sch Edgar S. Foster of Bucksport was
wrecked Off Brant Rock during the big
storm. The crew Were taken off bV the
life savers. The Foster was one Of the best
OF the Nicholson fleet of fishermen and was
purchased IN 1895, going to the Banks that
auu lolloWlng seasons including the pres
eht. She sailed from Bucksport 10 New
70 eot'nuiahd OCT 24th, for a cargo of herring
she was in charge of Capt John McInnis
with Andrew Grimes Of Gloucester, tirst
mate VIII Perry, cook and Fred L.
t'ooerts. aipheus Blaisde,l and E Fl, Gull
loro, seamen. The Foster was valued at
some e45o0, and her cargo at $500 both in
sured.
Nine OF the wrecked vessels at Vineyard
haven have been condemned, but portions
of their cargoes will in most eases be saved
These vessels are the sehooners Sadie Will
nlas,ar iot NeW YORK cargo oil Ioek
iion'!0l a. IohH .oF az h,yer,
Yorl i,,fhar zoe, '7s, 1onn l9i 8eN &
gor tor New York, lumber laden; Hattie NJ.
Howes. Bangor for Newport. lumber laden
1Tess a,,a 49, an! ioI >eM 1pIh, ile
Parth Aifo, ~ r. q
Naw yorl, fcr ~, e.
Pb;I.deinbia frn pa3 I,, NJ H. ~
~ a'a1u ne ~ Hia or
Ton for suIiIGLeii' " san ioi po'
The three-masted schooner Henry R. Til
ton of Islesboro, Capt Cobb, came into
Massachusetts bay SATURDAY.. and as it was
terribly thick anchored off Boston light
She was loaded with hard pine from Nor
folk, bound into Boston Capt Cobb took
every precaution, but the best of ground
tackle could not withstand the terrible
strain, and both chains parting she went
ashore just below the life saving station at
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08
kennebec and Penobscot Ice.

GARDINER, Ne, Nov. 80. The last of the
ice on the kennebec shipped from the
Russell houses at Stearns point, today. This
leaves every house on the river empty and
prepared for the winters harvest. The total
empty capacity is now 100000 tons.
BANGOR, Me. Dec. 2 With 6he exception
of about 100 tons i'll the Consolidated houses,
better known as Ayers, the ice houses on
the Penohscot are all empty The local com
bine, known as the Pen"bscot Ice Co., and
composed of the Orringtor, Cnion Stetson
and Sargent houses, received good prices
for all their cargoes 1t is said that their
last lots brought s. ton, The firms out
side the combine so the ice men say, did not
get such high prices ard sold for as low as so
cents All the dealers expect to MI their
houses this winter, ana they are hoping
for another season as good as the summer
of 1898
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08
Wedding Bells.

dafb- -LtNsNTs. A quiet wedding occur
Es,t 1, nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Dean
o,r1aaSon, last Wednesday evening,
d IA H. when their son Morris was un-
'isst ia lage TO Miss Rose Clements of
y SuI :, CEREMONY being performed by
tbqfnpt h. Hat, pastor of the Congregation
qter Al " " Madison. The groom has been
sei al ~ otel Coburn for the past year and
7 bf6a 'aVorably known in Skowhegan.
td N ! a native of Belfast, but has re-
ERE sl,. ,uis town for several months,
tn viii uas many friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
hsyaa continue to reside in Skowhegan
mersa,s secured rooms on Madison Avenue.
r''eI Exporter.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08
transfers in Real Estate.

- transfers in real estate were
waldo county Registry of
W" week ending Dec. 7, 1895;
bin .efeld ct al, Belfast, to Dex-
IA. "nf~, Newburg; land and build
\, l+rr9rt Isaac A, Terrill, Old
~ tNie E. TerrilI, do; land in
.l l@nres Z. Noyes, ct al, Troy,
IN A0 Unity, land and buildings
An Hn-rs A. Dunton, Lincolnville,
b. '"ang, do. land in Llncolnville,
ip Howe ct al, Milton, to Thomas
h, rrmantown; land in Islesboro.
t, hfake, Lincolnville, to Mary E.
.,. '''ri do. land and buildings in
3p y W Thomas, Islesboro, to
'''nis. do, land in Islesboro.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08
NUMBER 40.

Georgia, was Evelyn Sherman, daughter OF
Royal Sherman. He was member of King
David's Lodge of Masons, and was well
known as an active worker in the fraternity.
Dexter Carver and Augustine Parker were
with Capt Howe. The former was IS years
Old son of James Carver, and leaves
family in Lincolnville. Mr.. Parker was
about 25 years old, a son of Augustine
Parker Of Islesboro. He leaves a wife, a
daughter Of William Drinkwater, and one
child.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08

Lewis Beach of Islesboro a seaman on
the sch, Lunet, which was sunk IN Tarpau-
lin Cove. He was young man, unmarried
James Cox of Castine was captain of the
had his wife and one child. with HIM. He
was a brother of Mrs. Austin Danforth OF
Belfast. His youngest brother George is sup
posed to have been lost On another barge
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08

wife died July ., 1897, at the age of 81 years
and 10 months. He leaves two sons, Will
liam A. of Boston and Henry of Northport,
and three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Rath-
burn of Worcester; Mrs. Mary R Sprague
of Northport, and Miss Julia A. Pendleton
of Boston, He was made Mason in King
David Lodge of Lincolnville, but afterwards
Identified to Excelsior Lodge of Northport
He was for several years an active member
of Corinthian Royal Arch Chapter of Bel
fast. The funeral will be held this, Thurs
day, afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Helen Knight of Northport eft Mcu-
day for Medfeld, Mass.
Wallace B. White went to Lewiston last
week to spend the winter.
Mrs. Amos Clement went to Bangor last
Thursday for short visit
Hon. W. c. Marshall was in Augusta on
business the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Stinsou are con-.
fined to their beds by la grippe.
Misses Esther and Della Hills of North
port are visiting in Massac husetts,
John H. Healey returned to North Jay
Tuesday, after weeks visit at home
James Clement of Seal Harbor visited
his brother Amos in this city last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. A Clark will spend the
winter in Florida, leaving here Dee 18TH
Mr.. Frank Banon of wateryine has been
visiting at Mr., Jesse Fryes, in Montville.
Mrs. Charles Blauw of Rochester, n ",
is visiting her sister, Mrs. f, r. Mathews
f. /, Libby and C. E. sherman Of Burn
ham in Belfast last Thursday on busi-
Miss Eta Trlpp of Northport went to
Medford, Mass, last week 10 spend the
winter
Dustin Cunningham of Natick arrived
0atur"aS 'o F'S'' Fe'i'lFeS 10 belfast an"
'N'"''H
Mrs Thomas Il. Shute and daughter ieft
y YESTERDAY morning ~ Si'ep0 'te WINTER iu
! 'i ''''''''
WIN H. BechWith arrived home Tuesday
'i''''' q '''i '' "''N' ~ '"9S"
Mrs H. e. f''eheF ami MISS H'1JlT
'''.' .''' wv l''''''' ''' '''''9'' '' ''.' ''
''''''' ''''
Mrs, MIAam Crtl!lsple Of Boston arrived
,'''''i''"' H. 9 ''N'' ''i i'''''''- '''
N"'
Mrs w. T. Underwood of Lewiston visit
eo heF parents MT an" MES " "''9 h. NIL
ler' ids' "eeN'
Luther ", Kiigore Of Moro Plantation
arrived Yesterday To attend the funeral oi
hl' orother henrS'
w. \. Monroe, who las been confined tu
Uhe mousse IN 4 ofoNen l'"' - is'i'" d'"f Wy
"ilNe LILY "'i'N '0'li'
ENPostmaster Arthur ] Brown came frou
Augusta yesterday to attend THE funeral ut
POSTMASTER l\''eore'
Mr. and Mrs. q. A Beckett Will leave to-
day 10 spend the WINTER VITA Mrs, Cora
Murphy II East Boston
James b Small of Lynn. Mass. came tc
Belfast last week t. attend the fnupral of
ms father, Ezekiel Small.
Albert Trundy Of Lewiston was IN Belfast
last week on account Of the de4Jh If h,y
stepfather, Alphonso .. Dearing
Mrs. John NJ. Kilpore of Iov.4u Mass
arriqed Tuesday evening to attend the
funeral of Postmaster H L. ki gore.
Mrs. A. L. Mudgett and children left last
Thursday for Barre Vt, where MIR. midget
has employment in the granite works
p,ut or;.a tnsna,.tor w a S,,,,.,,fNI,i
4 NH, ,s p,,r,.4 ,.....,..,.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08

| in his employ loved and honored him. and
stood ready to assist in carrying out his
WISHES. All through his sickness, knowing
what the result must be, he never faltered
or t1inched, but did his duty and faced the
inevitable, never complaining and with a
courage which few men possess. For many
months he had been at his desk almost daily
when it was with the utmost exertion that
he was able to reach his office. For long
time he has known that he could not recover
his health, but his indomitabe will kept him
up, even to the last day, when he answered
telephone calls at his home regarding mat
ters OF business, opened his mail and die
tated replies to his letters OF him it can
truly be said, "He has fought good fight
he has finished his course, he has kept the
faith Mr.. Mathews was of social and
GENIAL disposition, fond of his friends and
loved by all who knew him. He leaves a
wife, mother and two sisters of his imme
dlate family to mourn their loss Mr.. Math
ews funeral occurred Friday and was very
largely attended. The service was copduct-
ed by the Rev. Geo. S. Mills and Rev. r, T.
and numerous. Phoenix Lodge of Masons
of which Mr.. Mathews was prominent men,
Der, acted as escort to Grove cemetery where
the interment was in the family lot.
Ithiel Pease died at his home at No. 21
Bay view street Tuesday morning at the
age of 13 years. He was a native of Exeter.
and when young man came to Belfast.
where he worked as stone mason and
farmer until the outbreak of the war. He
owned and occupied the farm since known
as the Elmbrook Stock Farm He enlisted
as private in Co. D of the 10Th Maine. Aug.
%, 1862, and was severely wounded March
81, 1860, at the siege of Fort Powell The
bone of his right arm was shattered above
the elbow and the surgeons removed a large
portion of the bone in order to save the
limb. The arm was, of course ALWAYS weak
but he could write and do similar light
work with the limb supported After re-
covering from his wound he went into trade
ID North Searsmont, where he continued
about ten years, and moved TO Lowell,
Mass, to continue the same business He
was Postmaster at North Sears mont several
years A few years ago he was obliged by
lalhng health to give up business and has
since lived with his daughters in Worcester
and Belfast. He was member of Quanta-
bacook Lodge, F. and A. NJ, of Searsmont,
and was past Commander of E II. Brad
streets Post, G, A. r., of Liberty He mar
ried Naomi Hurd of Harmony, who died
about three years ago He leaves two
daughters, Mrs. w. E. w Felt Of Worcester.
Mass, and Miss Nettie G. Pease of Belfast
also two sisters, Mrs. Anna Marsh of Wor-
cester, Mass, and Mrs. William n Hall of
Los Angeles, Cal, formerly of Belfast. Mr.
Pease was a good husband and father, a
brave soldier, an Industrious and honest
citizen. The funeral will be held at his lare
home to-day at 10 o'clock, and the nterment
will be at North Searsmont, where services
will be held by the Grand Army weather
permitting.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08

,-.-.-.,..,-,,.,.S Il, ,544 10
PASSED TO pay to W. G.
-...H IF the School Committee.
-l- members of the Com
td by them for rent of
May last.
.. passed to settle individ-
tr.ga-
~ WAS instructed to see
ou Phwnix Row be made
m-nt by the School Com
-a'.l 4ud placed on file, as
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08


Alphonso o. Dearing died of consumption
at his home in West Belfast December 2nd.
at the age of IS years He was born in Saco
and learned the trade of carriage smith
of his father, the late Chas. n Dearing of
as long as his health would permit,
and came 10 Belfast with his wife about a
year ago. His wife W as formerly Miss Nora
McCorison, and at the time of her marriage
to Mr.. Dearing was the widow of Frank
Trundy of this city. They have no children.
He has one half brother in Chicago He was
d member Of the [ Unted Order Of the Golden
Cross of Lewiston. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon, Rev. G. q. Winslow OIL.
Ciating and the interment was IN West Bel
fast cemetery Mrs. Dearing VIII return to
Lewiston to live with her son, Albert Trundy
Capt. Stephen Babbidge died at his home
in Isesboro, Dec. Sd, at the age of IS years.
He was native of Isleshoro, and in his
early and middle life followed the sea. For
ten years past he has been ashore engaged
in setting up wind mills in various parts of
the country He leaves a wife. whose
maiden name was Neazie, and one daughter.
Mrs. Laura Belle kellar. He was an up-
right and honorable man, respected by all
who knew him, and was member of Island
Lodge of Freemasons.
George B. Remission, Jr. who is known TO
have been on the steamer Portland, is the son
of Hon. George B. kenniston of Boothbav
Harbor, and the brother of DR.. William B.
Kenniston of Yarmouth. He was Bowdoin
College student, and had been spending
Thanksgiving at Hyde Park, Mass, with his
sister, Mrs. Emerson Rice. Judge and Mrs
Remission and daughter are in California,
having lett Maine early i'll November for a
two months trip.
Members of the Maine Press Association
who visited Boothbay in 1897 have pleasant
recollections of young Remission and of his
father and mother
News has been received of the death of
Erastus G. Mansfield of Somerville. Mass
a native o. Camden. Mr.. Mansfield was the
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Mansfield and was twice married his first
wife was Eliza Smontun, a sister of Mrs
Edwin Anderson of this place. His second
wife, who survives him, was Miss Julia
Chase Of Somerville, Mass. He leaves "A
daughter, Miss Jessie Mansfield, four SIS
lers, Mrs, Milton Cochran, Mrs benjamin
Wood OF Boston, Mrs. Lucy Towne of CALI
fornla and Mrs. Charles Heath of Camden
and three brothers, George and Charles Of
Boston and " arren G. of Camden beside
many friends who extend sympathy TO the
sorrowing ones The deceased was about
% years Of age.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08

olug Of the City Council
eremng, Dec. 9th. There
-iram the Board of Alder
the Common Council.
was passed. Follow
luts under the various
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08

received for street lights on
-s'' .r- and Northport avenue and
VI -r'-' to the Committee on Lights.
'D' l2 traverse jurors We're drawn
term CT Supreme Judicial
Burgess, II. K. Mcdonald,
f G Merriam.
lee ou Finance and Overseers
urted adversely on the petit
-A appropriation for Mrs. Ruth A.
rle report was accepted.
iee ON Highways reported fav-
-ton for the acceptance of a
lway near Israel A. Gardner's,
Was accepted.
aer-
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08

Mrs VIM. Crosby has received letter
from Mrs. j. H. Sherman announcing the
death at p. M, Dec. Sd, at his home in
Chelsea, Mass, of DR.. Aaron S. Davis He
was stricken with paralysis Nov. 29th, his
right side being wholly parayzed, Friday
he rallied somewhat, but the attending ply
siclan said he could not recover DR.. Sher-
man saw him Saturday morning and realiz-
ed that the end was near. and soon after he
passed away. The deceased was well
known to many of our people, and married
in Massachusetts, about 1850. Belfast
woman, Sarah l., daughter of Major and
Mrs David &. Ames. A few years after his
marriage he built for his wifes parents a
cottage house on Waldo avenue and spent
most of his summers here. He was at this
time quite actively engaged in the patent
medicine business, putting up several pre-
parations, the leading ones being pain killer
and balsam. His home and laboratory
We're in Chelsea, Mass. An asthmatic trou-
bic caused him to come to Maine in summer
for relief and he used to frequent the ponds
and make fishing trips down the bay Some
twenty years ago he bought Turtle Head
1slesboro. and erected cottage there
Among those who Went over to locate the
building We're Gov. W. G. Crosby, Wake
field G. Frye, Calvin Hervey, and others,
and the front room in the second story was
always known as the Governors Room.
Very many of our people, and many from
abroad, have enjoyed the hospitality of DR..
DAVIS at this delightful island retreat and it
would make long story to describe the
place and its interesting associations. After
the death of Mrs. Davis the conditions were
changed, and its later history may well be
passed over. Geo p Field, Esq. of Boston
is the present owner of the property. Dr.
Davis was at one time quite largely interest
ed in Belfast shipping and the schooner
Sarah L. Davis, built here, was named for
his wife. We know nothing of the relatives
of the deceased, but Mrs Sherman writes
that the remains will be taken to New
Hampshire for burial.
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08

Chauncey A. Swift, an old resident of
Montville, died at his home Nov. 23i. 70
heart failure at the advanced age of 81 years,
months and 2S days He is survived by
widow, two daughters-Mrs I. E. Carpenter
of Liberty, and Mrs. G. F. Porter of MontvilIe
and one SOD, Mr.. w. II Swift of Brooks The
funeral service We're held at his late home,
Nov. Goth, at 10 a. IN. by Mrs. Wentworth of
Knox. The pail bearers were Messrs. W. ID.
Tasker, N. P. Bennett, E. A Sproul and S. j.
Poland. Among the handsome floral offer
ings were the following: Sheaf of wheat and
and roses, W. A. Swift and family of Belfast;
broken wreath, Mrs. l.. G. Ci.ley of Brooks
and Miss Rebecca Rich of Jackson; lilies,
J. HI. Gorden of Brooks; cross, Mrs. Nora
Waterhouse Bean, of Montville; bouquet
of carnations, W H.Swift of Brooks bouquet,
Mrs. L. F. Hurd, Liberty bouquet, Mrs.
Oakes Ramsay, Montville. The family wish
to express thanks to all who assisted in the
hour of need.
Amos Pendleton, one of the oldest and
most respected citizens of Northport, died at
his home in that town Dec. 5th, He was
born Feb %, 1903, on the farm on which he
died. In early life he followed the occupa-
ton of millman, but has for ffty-three years
past carried on the home farm. He was
the sixth lineal descendant from John Alden
who landed at Plymouth Rock in 1920. His
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08

The barge Delaware contained three Lin
colnvlle men. Capt Geo. Howe was a son
OF the late Capt. David Howe. He was an
able and experienced shpmaster, and
reliable and honest man. His wife, who
survives him, with two children, Royal and
The Republican journal., 1898-12-08
REPUBLICAN, JOURNAL.
9HlT-phS MORNING BY THE
o Journal Pub. Co.

-..-..j, 1HE PAPER for Maine seafar :
,rz People. "
ejaculation in City and County