davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
BILLY SMITH RESTS WALNUT.
Gets the Decision After twenty
Rounds of Hot Fighting.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-"Mysterous Billy
Smith met Joe Walcott, the colored fighter,
at the Lenox Athletic Club tonight, ana
after fighting twenty hard rounds, Referee
Charlie White decided on him as the winner.
The men weighed 14o pounds. smith never
fought harder In his life. and Ia the eleN-
eutn round knocked Walcott of his feet
with right swing on the jaw. A lew mo-
ments later both men went TO the hoor
from a clnch and Walcott stayed down on
one knee for eight seconds 1t looked then
as if Walcott would go out with another
good blow. but by repeated clinching he
lasted the round out, as Smith vas unable
10 get 10 the mark.
Walcott was rather slow in his move
ments and got in so close TO Smith that the
latter was unable TO do much damage AT
close quarters. Walcott was the faVofte
in the betting His friends bet l0o 10 ~ on
the colored man on the ground tnat smith
recent fight with Tommy West AT Bridge
port Conn. was not up 10 the winning
form, and they argued that the last time
that Smith and Walcott met also IN
Bridgeport, the negro had the upper hand.
Smith won cleverly tonight. and Wnen the
referees decision was announced there was
very little adverse criticism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

Will make n go0d-sized bonfire II ia
thought, however. that her guns might he
WORTH something as old metal provided tha
action of the waters Of Manila bay hava
not melted them. 1t is known that they
Were of very soft and yielding material At
the Manila fight ii was deemed advisable
not to fire them too often for fear they
would damage the wooden ship which was
not accustomed TO such violence and had
always been enyeloped in a macintosh in
wet weather to prevent her catching cold
The Eelasco, 1.ia2 tons, seven guns. viii
have TO be taken on speculation. All that
is known Is that she was sunk. and is some
where between the surface Of the water ard
the bottom of the bay. The Don Antonio aa
Uiloa 1,i30 tons. thirteen guns. and the
Don Juan dc Austria are sister ships. and
about the best of the bunch, They are
probably suffering severely from rheuma-
tism of the joints from their long stay al
the bottom Of the bay. but anyone who has
4 fancy for a secondhand navy would
probably he able To get these two az
bargain by speaking quickly: These tao
boats are rated as unprotected cruisers, 20
feet long 3 feet beam and OF ii90 tons
displacement.
Two more ships that are, or were valu-
able, are the Isla de Cuba and the Isla da
I.lzon rated as tfird-rate cruisers They
might make good mud scows If they could
be raised and brought across the ocean 10
America. Or. as novelty at the seaside re-
sorts. they might repay the auction prize
and expense Of raising and transporting
them. OF the others. the lGl Cano. e.52a-ton
boat, and the Marquis Gel Duero and Cen
eral Lezo, they might well be left In
the mud OF Manila bay Ii wouldn't ray
anyone to dig them out
In case II might be taken from the fore
going rather fippant remarks that the
whole thing Is a joke, ii is as well 10 state
here and now that the Spanish government
actually and seriously has decided 20 put
UP It's sunken fleet at auction, and awaits
bid. Well said is 1t that the Snaniards
nave something radically wrong with their
Ia,
The national tile Is q little loose IN the En-
gIish slang. The Spaniard is off his base.
in the American gernacuar. In the
Frenchman's inexpensive words. but with
his very expressive pantomime. the don
has "s0meteeng wanting" Bur step up II
you want that secondhand fleet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
SECONDHAND FLEET FOR SALE.
spain Anxious tn Dispose of Her
Submerged Mar.hips.
Wa hfnvtou Post


Tho Spanish government wishes 20 put up
- the highest bidder the fleet taat an adj
mir8I Of ours named Dewey was so
thoughsless as 10 send 10 the bottom OF Ma
Mia hay. purchaser 10 do his own truck
iBg. The Spanish government Is very par
tcalar 10 impress this latter point upon
prospect tive buyers. The d0as viii not an
lertake 10 deliver IN. purchases ag taey
think By TIE time the feet Is raised IL the
top of the Manila waters and made IL %
tIpat 10 the destination appointed by the
purchaser tac purchase money might have
vanished in expense. The goods are de-
ecr.he4 n tSe catalogue az follows:
Retna Christina. $50 tons displacement
nineteen guns. 10 definite information OBJ
tafnahie as 10 her condition. but y is not
thought tnat she car ns brought 20 me top
n anv other shape than mat ef democrat
I2sd mass Of junk. for the reason that be-
sities the r1cugatiess damage done directly
~ tas guns n ths American Tarsnips her
magazine blew up and seriously bssarraag-
al heE internal machinery. on thess. ar-
counts she Spanish government, wishing 70
play fair witn the bidders. offers her as cid
metal. ard will be glad 20 start the BID
ding a. II p@setas On ire behalf Of the Spar-
ish roya. 5aHk gard, which il IS the young
king hobby 10 s~e kept weil stocked with
secs nj aa9d naval materials.
The Castillo. A g.244-ton sess1. IL twenty
glns. - a8led "a the catalogue as A matter
az form. because she once belonged 70 the
feet thai Dewey sunk. TIE bidding ia this
case Will b. started very lew In fast Il IN
proipaale tnss The Castillo will be tarowr I'm
frae wtEn the other ships purchased. TIE
Cass-Na was a wooden snip. ard IL is doubt
I'll j 1aoss cl aez cao &c recovered taaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. e.Weather clear.
track good. Results:
Mile. se.Iing-Martt won, Lo!terer second.
preatar third. Time. ] 42a4.
sly furlougx-Freak won. CharIo second,
Lost Time tnird. Time, Lie.
selling mile and an eighth-Clay Pointer
won. lie Bride second. Eiscount third.
Time, l:o7&4-
Handicap. six and half furiongs-Dave
: soa, What Next second. Canova third.
Time i.23.
Eel.s second. Lady Callahan third. Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.--Weather a.
Oakland fine: track fast. Results:
-Four and half furongs-f,l zaheth r.
won, Limatus second. Fuga third. Tine.
80.
Futurity course, selllng-Cardweu won.
Jack o Lantern second, Brown Prince
third. Time. 1i2is.
Mile. ng-kainier wen, Gui.Ger second,
Prince Blazss third. Time 1ilI2.
Miie-fNa Goleta won, NaIamax second.
Cromwell third Time. 40.
Six furIongs. selling-Nidught won. Ma
ME q. second, iAbertina tnir9. Time. III.
Mile and a sixteenth, sell1ng-Bernarillio
won. so 10 Bed second, Whiteomb laird.
Time 47A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
WHISKY hill NOT An OFFSET.
Supreme Court Decides a Peculiar
Point ia a Note Case

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelilgencer
OLYMPIA. Dee. 6,~-The Judgment of
the superior court of Whitman county was
sustained today in the supreme court in
the case OF Jane Bunker, respondent. vs
II. II. Hattrup ct al. appellants. The ac-
tion was brought 20 recover an alleged
balance due on A promissofy note executed
and delivered by defendants who are hus-
band and wife 10 the plaintiff The main
point at issue was whether tina defendants
were entitled 10 offset against the note n
bar bill contracted by this husband with
the respondent.
The court decision Is that no reversible
error was committed In the lower court
in refusing TO allow the Offset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
LARGE LOGGING ENTERPRISE.
Company Formed at Olympia to OPP
crate IN the black Hills.

OLYMPIA. Dec. 6.--The weIi-known log
ger. Sol Simpson. together with Thomas
Bordeaux and NJ A. Heaiey OF La Crosse
Wis. has secured q vast tract of timber in
the Black hills, and they hage ncorpCr-
aied under the name of the Black Hills
Logging Company. In order TO secure a
dumping ground for their timber. they pre-
Gented an ordinance before the city cuun-
Gil last night. asking ION the vacation OF a
large tract of tide lands on the west shore
OF Budd's inlet. and east Of Mason street
Including all the area lying between the
mouth OF Percivafs creek and the depot OF
the Tacoma. Olympia & Grays Harbor
Railroad Company.
The corporation has contracts with the
Northern Pacific Railway Company calling
for the dumping On tide water In this city
or al Mid bay, nine miles from Olympia
OF 81, $50 feet Of logs daily for the next ten
years. This VIII add nearly 100 per cent
10 the business interests OF olympia If sat
isfactory arrangements can be made. The
company desires to begin dumping logs by
February l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

Iegfslaiors' SEATS In House md SEN
ate Net Selected by Lot.

Special Dispatch - the Post lntel.!gencer
OLYMPIA. Dee s.The impression seems
- prevail among tnemb ers-elect OF the leg
isiafure all over the state tina, SEATS IN the
house and senate must he selected. by lot
az The commencement OF The session This
Is rot the case All that Is necessary Is To
~rsie the secretary az state. or apply In
person at the secretary's off{ce. ana make
q selection First come first served IL
10 .AlN that auplles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
Supreme Court Decisions,

OLYMPIA. pec. 1.-The supreme court
today handed d0wa decisions In The follow
Ing cases.
J +, kasoa. APPELLANT. w. J. L. Nelson
~ al, reSp0R1ents~rrom SkaEit county.
appeal dismissed
James l.. IleMattos. respondent vs r. g
Jorian 81 a. appellants from Whatcom
county, Judgment reversed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

OYSTERMEN TO MEET,
State Fish Commissioner Issues q
Cali for December IL

OLYMPIA. Dec s.~State Fish Commits
sioner Llttle has issued the following cali
to the oysternien OF Puget sound
"A meeting Of the oystermen az Puget
sound will be held at Olympia Decembyr
- isss for the discuss, on of matters OF
Interest Ia he oyster industry and also
for tho purpose OF arriving a: some agree
ment on needed legislation for the better
protection Of the states natural oyster bed
All parties engaged in the sheliiish indus
try Of The state are requested 10 attend and
participate in the discussion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

ence with the rank Of colonel. three ASSIST
ant commissaries general Of subsistence
with the rank of lieutenant colonel. twelve
cornlnissaries OF subsistence with Inc rank
OF major thir.y-five assistant commissarles
with The rank OF captain mounted.
Rules for details and promotions IN Inc
ouartermaster department. follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
The stuff That saves ghIrar.n..
Lives,

Nj. haF- Norris. r.esk = fAs drug sse~a
81 81. - essAA hsE- Perry. I.I Sz*s- q 49,.
cs sTr sat3 N4F stoFt tss akkfr sss- - -
Z ~Aot @1ft'e - "a: st-sw rfsst sn<t<s
caslaTvn's &ves- reaa IL sh> Nee< So
%. re Sa4asFf# n,as gc3 SIX wAea g.
tae 9rsevfEe'ss seS3 se1 fas crcga ga
441ed 80 CsaAgaeaFgsgne CuaxA ym~,.s..
sa5 ecNSaS latGe ,sefaF2 Ae .efs a.
szore. kog SAFE ~ al 1sA.srs. .-as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
National IrpftiuE AsaOrfaf Ion.

NEW YORK Dec 6.-The board Of re-
view or the National Trotting Association
began It's session here today. This is the
annual meeting for reviewing eases Of in
fractio !. of the rules OF the association
during the summer racing on the different
circuits There ere 30 cases to be de-
Cidcd by the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
profnbIy Fatal Prize Fight.

NEW YORK. Dec. 6,-George McFadden
and Larry Becker. hghtweights fought at
the Excelsior club rooms. Paterson, n. j..
last night and as a result Becker may die.
He was unconscious al l o'clock this morn
ing Fifteen hundred people witnessed the
exhibition. The referee stopped The fight
In the seventeenth round and gave It 10
McFadden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

OLYMPIA. Dec 6-Ststs Secretary WIZ
=. Jenkins started for Phoenix Arizona
iast evening In company with Ms Ienk~
t}i2. IN tae hoET Of fostering the failing
seat.a - tha latter. Tho secretary w-i'I re-
,agn IN unv for the opening OF the legls-
.atHre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

= q l'sfst-h 50 tae POSES 0se}i+ ss0ser.
OILY AftA. INc. s-f'ves.6eus N8}.an,
tGs kmae p, - sae state lstber cor ~rgss =
pfetAf+aS tae ca& E9E glfe s%xt eoavert ers.
whe.a "a 81 -r.1 u .2lz c.fy. ,er,rfe1r-
i~s January s 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

To CTRE = GOLD ~ ONE DAY
Take Laxative Arsmo 2GEazaa Tas.ets N
erpss SIS refund money = 81. fsIs - Ia
80, DseuG'@e &As l. Is =. On each gsslat
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-10

APPLETON. Fl. G. Pease and wife arri we'd
home Wednesday from a four weeks visit
with friends in Massachusetts,. -. Thirty
four members of Georges Valley Grange
visited Pioneer Grange, East Union. last
Thursday evening, arriving home at three
o'clock Friday morning. A fine entertain
ment was furnished by Pioneer Grange; also
supper and a dance. Milton r. Simmons
has returned from Cape Rozer, where he
visited his niece, Mrs. Carrie Gray. >. Geo
III. Page has been making quite extensive
repairs on one of his carriage shops. He
has also had two feet added to the l. of his
house, and veranda built which has made
his house much more convenient and i'm
proved the appearance of the building. =.
The Good Templars have moved from Grand
Army Hall and now occupy V, 0. Keiler's
hall....F. L. Davidson has bought the G. A.
r. building, the rooms on the first floor hav-
ing been used by him for storing goods since
he has been in trade here. Frank Curtis is
taking orders and delivering goods for S, j
Gushee. The State prison officials were
here Thursday looking for A convict no
escaped from the prison Monday. Mrs.
Carrie Barbour of Portland has been the
guest recently of Mrs. +. O. Heating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-10

Maranham, South America) Oct 6. In
port, brig Telos. Heagan. from Newport
News. Va, Sept l, just arrived. to load for
Turks Island and New Haven.
Hong Kong, Now 5. Sid, bark Adolph
Obrig, Amsbury, New York.
Black River, Ja Oct. 20. In port, sch AL
bert Butler, Leland for n of Hatteras. ldg.
Glasgow, Scotland, Nov 3. Ar, ship Cora,
Fairbairn, st John, n b.
Havana Nov 8. Ar, bark Olive Thurlow
Hayes, New York g days PASSAGE
Montevideo, Nov3. Sid, ship r Thomas.
Manila for Boston.
Pernambuco, Oct II. Ar, Bark Herbert
Fuller Nash, New York.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
New York, Nov ,. Sch Electa Bailey,
from Bangor, Me, reports took off the cap.
tain and crew of the sinking sch James E
W oodhouse, Newman, from Hilsboro, B
for n Y. with plaster. The E Wood
house sprang aleak 10 miles E of Cape
Cod Oct 20, at 8 \ NJ during a heavy gale,
and sank after the crew left her. The crew
lost all their effects.
Rockland, Me, Nov , The three masted
sch Carrie E Look, Capt Neazie, went ashore
on Two Boat Shoal in the Mussel Ridge
Channel this morning at o'clock. She was
light, bound for Fernandna to load pine,
and left kockand Tuesday morning. She
was boarded by the White Head life saving
crew. With the rising tide she foated, and
sailed to this city. where She will he hauled
out on the railway, although she is not
seriously damaged.
Thomaston shipping has been peculiarly
unfortunate the past year, no less than eight
vessels having been lost. The list includes
Nelson Bartlett, Wiley, wrecked in storm
Lizzie Heyer, Captain Delay, lost at sea-
nothing known; Jennie f. Wiley, Benn er,
abandoned; Richard Hill, Whitmore, run
into by steamer and sunk; Cyrus Cham
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-10
BORN.

BUNKER. In Cranberry Isles, October %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. I.eander R. Bunker, daughter.
BowDEN. In Penobscot, October 5, to Mr.. and
Mrs Willis A. Bowden, daughter.
CLARK. In East jefferson, October g. to MIR.
and Mrs. Elmer X. Clark a daughter.
CRABrREE. In Hancock October %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ivory Crabtree a daughter
GOULD. In Searsmont, November A to Mr. and
Mrs Oscar Gould, daughter.
GROSS. In swans Island, October o. to MI.
and Mrs. Clarence Gross, son.
HANsCoM In Mariaville, October 25, to MIR and
Mrs. A. r. Hanscom daughter.
HfkRIcK, In fremont, october 26, to Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. herrick, daughter
JoCYLIN. In Bucksport, October 81, to Mir and
Mrs Charles Jocyln, daughter.
NORRIS. In Cambridgeport, Mass, November
4, to MI. and Mrs. Herbert Norris, a son, William
Twombly Norris.
ROBBINS. In Rockport, November l, to Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Z. Robbins, daughter.
ROBBINS In Rockport, November i, to MIR. and
Mrs Joseph Robbins, a SON.
ROBINS. In Stonington, October 25, to Mr.. and
Mrs Timothy Lewis Robbins, son.
STAPLES In Rockand October 90 to Mr.. and
Mrs Percy s. Staples, a daughter.
STEVENS. In Belfast, Oct. 81, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis f. Stevens, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-10
MARRIED..

ALLEN-SToRER. In Rockand October, Alfonso
NJ Allen of Chelsea, Mass, and Annie b. Storel
of Rockland
BRowN-HAsKELL. In Deer Isle, October %
Burton Brown and Miss Lottie May Haskell, both
of Deer Isle.
DEANE-DASIELs. In North Haven, October "a
Howard Deane of North Haven and Minnie Dan
iels of Union.
FLETCHER SLOWER. In Belfast, October %, by
Rev. r. r. Capen, Eben L. Fletcher and Miss EFT
tie NJ. Slower, both of Belfast.
GRoss-DAvIs. In Stonngton, October 80 Jasor
G. Gross of Stonington and Miss Susie c. Davis OF
Deer Isle
NAsH-DAvIs. In SearspoIt, November 2, by
Rev. r. G.. Harhutt, Porter L. Nash and Miss Car
RE Davis, both of Belfast.
P1LLsBURY LOUIE In Comax. B. c. October
IA, Clifford Irving Pillsbury of Union Bay, for
merly of Rockland and Miss Louise Louie of Den
mans Island, British Columbia.
PARKER MILLER. In Waldo. November 5. by
o. G. Hussey, Esq George w. Parker of Monroe
and Ada F. Miller of Winterport.
STUDLEY-WHTTUM. In Searsport, at the NJ
E. Parsonage, Nov. 7, by Rev. H. w. Norton, Mr..
Frank E. Studey and Miss Jennie NJ. Whittum
both of SearSport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-10
DIED.

CARTER. In Stockton Springs. October 80
Sarah A. Carter, aged 70 years and months.
Capt. S. A. Colby, formerly of Verona, aged &c
years
KNOW TON In Swanville, November 3, Eliza
wife of Ezra Knowlton, aged so years, months
and days.
SMALL. In Hancock, November 1, Amaziah R
Small, aged IS years.
SMITH In Burketville, Appleton. October %
Salome Linscott), wife of Benjamin e. Smith
aged 76 years, l month and l days.
TURNER. In Razorville, Washington, October
10, Maud Turner, aged 81 years.
TRIP. In Belfast November l, Ralph M. Trip
aged g years, months and days.
WEBER. In Belfast November A. David Web
ber aged 70 years, months and 10 days.
WOOD. In Bluehill. October %, Mrs. Eliza T.
Wood aged "a years, months and 10 days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~


EAST SEARsMoNT. Eva Donnell and Alb
bic Poor of Belfast spent a week with their
grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Donnell. The
NJ sses Della and Althea Mahoney of East
Northport spent few days last week with
their sister. Mrs. E. ?. Mahoney. Mrs.
Leila Wadlin and son Mark of Northport
were in town Nov. ID. ... MIR. and Mrs Irwin
Howard of Belfast spent Nov. 18th at Edgar
P. Mahoney's. Cora A. Mahoney left
Tuesday for Lawrence, Mass, where she
will spend a few months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-10
Notice of Forecl0s1r'

WHEREAS, ALMON G. "A ~l|~
w the County of waldo sf
by his mortgage deed dated t
TENDER, A. d. 1897, and reca
ty Registry of Deeds, III t"-
conveyed to me, Isaac Hus'.'
certain parcel OF land Sltu4J-
the description of said Iai
deed being as follows benz
conveyed to me by Hiram a
rantee deed dated Septembe
deed being recorded i'll the y
try of Deeds, in Book 70
record reference is hereby u4H
ticular description Of SAFE
the condition of said morWH-
now therefore, by reason ~
condition thereof, claim
mortgage,
Dated this fifth day of NWu
BY his Attorney, F. W Brow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-10
Housekeepers

have been vexed when
using cream of tartar
and soda to find their
work uneven. If some
times good, at others
the biscuit and cake
will be heavy Or sour or
full of Jumps of soda
that set the teeth on
edge. Flour, eggs and
butter wasted. This is
because the cream of
tartar is adulterated or
cannot be used IN the
proper proportions.
Food always sweet
and light can be as
sured only by the use
of Royal Baking Pow
der exclusively. Royal
is absolutely pure and
healthful and does even
work at every baking.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. .s'r voo
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-10

STANDPOINT. Mr.. F. R. Daggett is in
Boston this week on business. Any one
should consult him before buying. Mr..
Fred Perkins of Stoneham, Mass, has lately
visited his mother, Mrs. E. K. Perkins. :.
Mr.. Coburn Staples left Monday to join his
company at Augusta. Mrs. A. Black is in
Boston for a visit. Pierce Patterson is at
home from Rockland.. School in this
Dist. closed Nov. 4th 1t was taught by Miss
Addie Crockett. Last Saturday deer was
seen coming from the shore near the duck
farm. He got caught in the wire fence but
soon cleared himself and left for the woods.
He had evidently been chased. MIR. Cong
don from Bangor seminary preached here
last Sunday. Owing to the weather the
attendance was small
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-10
Five Dollars Reward

A reward of FIVE DOLLARS will be paid for
evidence which shall result in the arrest and
viction of any person ound breaking the electric
lamp globes infhis city.
BELFAST LIGHT & POWER co.
Belfast, Nov. Z, 1898.-3w45
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-10

hued ice
wihou
| teganto Dr.. land
in
sasI doa o splendid
refreshed
S
all this
DR.. Temple Place the