The Republican journal., 1898-04-28

rar NEWS OF BELFAST.

,sephane
s,.s Of I. H Marshall R. G. desire
l'' hanks to all who materially as
o. 5A" ,,, II their dinner and sale.
'' Bipartisan W. c. 7. Alliance will
,rrow. Friday, afternoon with
rT Morrison, No. 16 Court street.
Brown, section foreman of the
...s.lon Of the Belfast branch, has a
''' ,.i- mar for going over the road. 1t
..ts and is easily propelled by one
.naau iruit dealer has taken the
,rore on Phoenix Row and will open
- He has evidently come to stay as
A'- Y.r45 rent and stable, the Skay
I'm Harbor street.
~ Patterson of Northport avenue
.s.o tle reports of egg production late
she'd III The Journal and says he has
..g. mostly Brown Leghorns, that laid
,a iasea sggs III March.
,,raf south American pelicans passed
.....5, l4re hg the American Express last
Ta-g were young birds, about the
.mu0n goose. They were billed
81 Grindle, Castine.
ro5 9ua5s Of granite weighing some Is
r,e.0 were lowed up to Bangor from the
w.r.a 4r.sry, Prospect, Friday, by the
u.D.-. Each block occupied scow
ILL., asrd IN the foundation for the
..sa- r the water works.
--s-v 8nned to run small steamer
- W..rrrn1rt t. Belfast, also one from
c...,. 81. l-lesboro, on the occasion of the
- noting Of the Waldo County
r....-. Isolation in Memorial Hall May
mt will be served in the hall. 1t
...Ir will be large attendance of
-., the county.
4.rI amden and Belfast are not
sg,. v much about it, but they do
r ball league. So says the
rsr- lrnal.
s ne last is concerned we think
a. s Il open to doubt. Belfast had
tse ball some years ago and the
--. --viyal last season afforded
agement for further effort in
Il, .e..
~. a our office an ear of corn
r state of Mrs. NJ A. Fendrck
g, 9rY, Pa, and it is a fair sample of
p the State. The average yield
Of shelled corn to the acre,
.- favored places 400 bushels have
la5 s-. lit is usually planted in May
sl5 Y7led in September. The stalks
bal 4e- are left in the field to be used as
f.-.-r - attic in winter.
annual meeting of the corporators
III Htn-t Savings Bank held April 20,
81, ss Chas. H. Field, Chas. w. Fred
a pc p Chase and James H. Howes
ve u corporatOrs in place of B. p,
Il. +- W Frederick and Daniel Hara-
aa1 -a-e,i and Edward johnson, remov-
a State. Messrs. Nathan F. Houston.
j.l Brooks. Chas. B. Hazeltine, John
L lfy, and VIM, NJ. Woods were
s-.-- rrastees.
STtAl OLD MAN. Mr.. Abner Dunton
Hope came to Belfast last week to
some matters of business and to
T' -alves. Although upwards of 90
l-4. CID he is still healthy and vigorous.
h 'a-'ri out to walk from his home in
W J Hope 30 this city, distance of 20
r,5 Or was overtaken on the road and
Tl- he 5reater part of the distance. Mr.
lI IS one of the County Commission
I'll 4du county from 1913 to 1858. in
sr- Oei1re Knox county was Incorporate
tl was chairman of the board in 1850.
7-l 54a it was bought and the contract
4a-i tgilding the present Court House.
lg H'rtnt price was $4,000 His asso-
04t-- ~ 50 to SO, when the Court House
Fr tl. ", were Mark S. Stiles, father of
G- l- present commissioners, Josiah
NJ, ld Otis Hartman.
Ns ITEMS. Sch. Everett arrived
E VI IA ldSl FRIDAY WIN ZJU par
Ff for the Standard Oil Co. She
a- me day for Lubec, for which
Ts.. ii similar cargo. Sch. Fannie &
il ~ Il April 21st for Boston with hay
-f g White Co. She is loading general
Al Boston for Belfast. Sch. Chas
a7-and sailed April Dist for Sargent
Dad stone for New York. Sch.
A-s NuIvey sailed April 22d for New
With ice from the Belfast Light &
wy Co.... Sch. Harriet Rogers sailed
''la' ming for Seal Harbor, with coal
v ifem the F. G. White Co. Sch. A.
41fQfl vas taken on the marine railroad
44lrsday for general repairs. Sch.
'A4 Davis remained in port over Sun
~' luoer laden, from Bangor for New
'.'A.- Sch, Maria Webster sailed Monday
olrlt Coat for load of sand for Cooper
Sch. Hattie II. Barbour of Bangor,
@A trsklne, from Mobile with lumber is
A'3 American vessel at Kingston, ia.
IT," refused to sail on account of the
EE ON JAPAN Miss Mary A. Dan
turned missionary from Japan,
~'7 1T the Methodist vestry last Fri
enlng before a large audience. Miss
Is''l stated in opening that much of
I and conditions existing in Japan
4ANAn to our people, as well as the
-7'N Statistics of missionary work there.
s'A, therefore, give some idea of the
ls # the missionaries, diff cutes met
The Buddhist priests and the
were very much opposed to the
es, especially to female mission
Her station was at Nadoya, city
-.-rs inland from Yokohama. Her de-