The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-09-08


spend the week in Lewiston and vicinity
Mrs. Samuel Hodgkinson returned home
Monday from six-weeks visit in Bangor.
Miss Marjorie Tosier of whitman, Mass,
has returned home after short visit in Bel
fast.
Mrs. Thomas Linnekin of Knox visited
her daughter Mrs. Judson E. Cottrell, last
week.
Miss Jennie G. Whidden went to Everett,
Mass, Saturday to visit her father, VIM. H.
W hidden.
E. F. Hanson left Saturday for Chicago on
business in connection with the Petit Manan
property.
Hon c. A. Boutelle NJ c., was on the
steamer City of Bangor Saturday on his way
to Boston.
Mrs. NJ. G. Prentiss and daughter Mildred
of Brewer visited Mr.. and Mrs. H NJ. Prem
tiss last week
Mrs. j. W. Dougan and Miss Blanche L.
Sullivan left Monday for a week at Old
Orchard Beach.
Messrs. W. F. Bean and c, o. Poor went
to The Pines, Quantabacook, last Friday for
a weeks outing.
". E. HOFFMAN of New York, who spends
his summers at North Shore, Northport, left
for home yesterday.
Miss Mile Shute returned to Philadelphia
Saturday, after spending her vacation with
her mother in this city
Alderman Ziba H Nickerson of Lynn,
Mass, was guest the past week of lIr and
Mrs. Percy s Edgecomb.
Herbert f, Ellis arrived home from Seal
Harbor Friday aud went to Lewiston Satur-
day to attend the State Fair.
George Dean, wife and daughter of Rich
mond returned home last Thursday after Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Israel A. Gardner,
Dr. Hovey q. Shepherd Of Winchester.
Mass, arrived Saturday TO visit bis parents,
Mr. and Mrs Freeman W. Shepherd.
Mrs Everett Roberts of Dorchester, Mass.
returned home last Saturday from a visit to,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W Wise,
John F. Smalley went TO Levant Monday
to represent Phonix Lodge of Masons at the
funeral of George W, burlington, formerly
of this city.
Miss Flora Burgess and Mr.. Lloyd Good
win Of Waltham, Mass, who have been
spending a vacation in East Belfast, return
ed home last Friday.
Mrs Nettie Wheeler and daughter Millie
of Cambridgeport, Mass, who have been
visiting Capt and Mrs. d. Il. Libby, return
ed home last Saturday
Misses Daisy Ryder and Nora McCabe of
Boston returned home Saturday after short
visit in Belfast and Searsmont. Miss Isa
McCabe accompanied them.
George Longfelow went to Augusta Fri
day to meet his brother, William II Long
fellow Of New York, who, with his wife and
daughter, is spending vacation at Five
Islands.
Conductor Owen Clements of the Belfast
and Waterville freight train, is running a
State fair train from Skowhe egan this week,
William McTaggart is conductor on the Bel
fast train.
Rev. G. B. Ilsey of Bangor was in this
city yesterday, the guest of his son, Reuben
Ilsley, who is visiting his wife's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewellyn Morrill,. Watervlle
Mail Sept. lst.
Rev. and Mrs A. 7. Ringold and little
daughter Helen, accompanied by Mrs. Rim
COLDS mother, Mrs. L. L. Robbins, went to
their home in Gardiner last Friday, after a
month visit in Belfast.
George E. Benson of East Belfast has been
at home on short furough and returned to
camp at Augusta Monday. Mr.. Benson is a
private in Co. X lst Maine Infantry, which
was recruited in Brunswick.
Charles Copeland, the well-known water
color artist of Boston, was a guest of H. l..
Woodcock the past week. They We're at
Woodbine cottage, Quantabacook, a few
days and made some fine sketches.
Hon. j. c. Dexter and wife with their two
grandchildren returned to their home in
Rhode Island Aug. 31st after two weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Quincy Mrs
Dexter is a sister of Mrs. Quincy
Mrs. ", J. Hart of Edgartown, Mass,
visited TtidtINeS III b6IldSG laSU week. Her
husband, Capt. V. Justin Hart, is in COM
mand of the steamer Nantucket, plying be-
tween New Bedford and Nantucket
Among the sick prvates who returned
from Santiago in the 9th Massachusetts Vol
unteers, was Austin Dunbar, private, Com
pany G, who was born in Castine. He was
clerk by occupation, and ives in West
Roxbury. He was unmarried.
Albert 2. Toothaker of Searsmont, a for.
mer E. NJ. c. S. student, got so much i'm mbued
with the military spirit from his drilling the
Oak Hill cadets, of which he attained the
rank of ma or, that at the outbreak of the
war he enlisted in the 7th Infantry. Now
he wishes he had not been so patriotic. He
writes some of his friends here occasional
missives laden with woe. His regiment
missed connection with the Santiago train
and were sent to Fort Mcpherson, where
he contracted typhoid fever, but pulled out
after hard struggle. He is now at Camp
Hobson, Lithia Springs, Ga. TBucksport
Herald.