The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07

| Patterson, r. t. =; Il. Nichols, |. 1. II. Porter
c.; Colcord, p. j. Nichols, H.. E. Porter
3D.; Young, o.. Delano, C. f.. Castine-H
McKinnon, p; Mcintyre, /. f.; Gray, r. f.
| Starbell, e.; C. Perkins, 8. s.; Hatch, c. f..
| g. McKiunon, 2b. ; Fairbanks and Hackett
3b.; ID. Perkins, To- The features of the
game We're the batting of Curtis, Young
II. Porter and Concord, and the pitching OF
Colcord, who struck out eighteen men out of
thirty-four at bat.
| Score by innings.
searsport 80 . : . 3 8 g. is
Castine. .,...O , 0 4 0 :
THE FOURTH IN 9EARsPoRT. The SeaTsport
celebration passed off very pleasantly and
will rank well with any similar demonstra-
ton. The day was ushered in with the fir
ing of cannon and the ringing of bells Some
of our people complained the ushering in
was little previous, but when it was ex-
planned the exercises We're opened on naval
time" everybody said that should be rapid.
| The parade was the feature of the morning
exercises and started immediately upon the
arrival Of steamer Castne with large ex-
cursion from Camden, Lincolnville and
Northport, with the Lincolnville band, whose
services were secured for the day. The
first section OF the column was composed of
the Band teams representing the business of
W. NJ. Parse, B. o. and L. NJ. Sargent and
n. c. Shute. The second section consisted
of the Drum Corps, cadets, Goddess of
Liberty" wagon, Dewey's olympia and
Shoddy Bros. in tandem from the Worlds
Fair. Section third was led by Thatcher
and Primrose's string band and contained a
float representing the s. Fisherman's Dream, %
HDr. Pillham," The country doctor, "Lo, )"
the poor Indian and Miss Hall, the new wo-
man, as she appeared ascending the Chilkoot
Pass. Much ingenuity was manifested in
getting up the various floats. Credit is due
Maurice Deliver for the artistic decoration
of the Goddess of Liberty wagon. The boat
race was won by Charles Closson and l.. W.
Rich, The band concert and fire works oc
cupied the evening. The committee of ar
Observation-Disclosures. j A. Clement, A. E.
Tyundy, George A. Bowen and Charles A.
Rogers-are deserving of the thanks of the
community for the able manner in which
every detail of the exercises We're looked
after and the program so successfully car
ried out. Capt. 1. c. Park, Marshal of the
day, was superbiy mounted on the horse
Big Sultan and made a fine appearance. To
his care and forethought is largely 5lue
the success Of the parade, without accident
The only accident Of the day was caused by
runaway horse by which a child of j. W.
Smart was injured.
NORTH sEARsPoRT ITEMS.
Following is the program OF the exercises
at the close of the school in District No O.
taught by Miss Mary Stevens Of Swany:lle:
Flag March and song,
Marching Through Georgia, BY school
Singing, America
Rec, Our Greeting, Bertha Cleora Dove
Rec. II [ We're you, Tommy Cannon
Rec, \ Word, Sadie Lizzie Maddocks
Rec, Hannah Jane. Irena Emma Black
Rec, The Written Name,
Otis Alvin Hustus
Singing, Summer Time.
Rec. I he Psalm of Life,
Chestena Bessie Reed
Rec, A Little Girls Experiences,
Hattie Ellen Black
Rec, Wanted Howard Leslie Drew
Rec Arthur George Nickerson
Rec, Something Left Undone,
Gussie Mae Green
Rec, The Best That can, ~ =
Lois Alfredo Thayer
Rec, The Tower Playmates,
Christine Lois Black
Rec, Ellen May Dove.
Singing, Americas Beautiful Colors.
Rec. The Trees Rebellion,
Eta May Hustus
Rec, Vacation Time, Shirley Jane Dove
Rec, Chester Cleveland DOVE.
Memory Gems.
Song, Gladys Mildred Carter
Rec, The Charcoal Man,
Eliza Winnifred Mathews
Rec, Farewell, Eva Theodate Lowe
Singing, Hearts Flowers.
The Face Against the Pane,
Carrie Belle Stinson
Too much praise cannot be given teacher
and scholars for the manner in which this
program was carried out. Many of the par
ents came in, and il was something we feel
proud of. There were scholars and grad
yates from Castine present, and they pro-
nounced it nearly up to that school for
scholars of the same age. Singing March
,, ing through Georgia" and "a merica" made
the heart of an old veteran thrill with pride.
We cannot praise any one personally. for
all did their parts nobly. 1t is surprising
| to see the advancement made in this dis
trict during the past two years. We must
thank the tax payers of our town for the
liberal manner in which they voted money
to build US a new school house, which
brought us out of the woods and placed us
on firm ground. No. 8.
| COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
WALDO. Eph. Littlefeld has gone to Mas
sachusetts, where he has a job on the rail-
road Mrs r. E. Freeman is in Thorndike
for a two weeks visit. Miss Nan j. Grin
die who has heen teaching in town. left last