davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-04-17

president of the Washington kindergar-
ten Club will give reception, from TO
10 o'clock, to thesculbI members and their
friends.
Miss Horatio Ring! who has recently
returned from 5Calffornia, is now in
Washington, the guest of Senator Mitch
ell.
The wedding of Miss Marchand, daugh~
ter of the late Commodore Marchand, N
S. N, to Mr.. Herbsrt McNulta, will be
solemnized withou out display at the home
of the brides mother, at Annapolis,
Wednesday, April 20.
One of the pleasant dinners of the week
was that given on Friday evening by
Miss Molie Elliott Seawen, the novelist,
in honor of Miss Julia Marlowe Other
guests were Capt. Charles ID. Slgspee
and Mrs Sigsbee. Miss Du Bois, Miss
Emily Page Kemp, Surgeon Gen Wyman'
Capt. Alexander, Assistant Secretary
Vanderlip and Mr.. II. G. Kemp.
The President and Mrs. Mckinley are
entertaining Miss McKinley's sister, Mrs
c. NJ Barber, of Canton. Other guests
are Miss Gait, the former teacher OF the
Presidents wife; Mrs. Flora II. Nicely
ments and Mrs Baldwin of Massillon, o.,
both schoolmates of Mrs Mckinley. The
group of young ladies who spent their
Easter holidays at the White House
have returned to their homes with the
, exception of Miss Mary Barber, Mrs. NC
Kinley's niece.
Mr.. Frank Curtis Esterley, son of the
Auditor of the Treasury is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Cody of Germantown, Pa.
| The Misses McCammon of this city,
who are now visiting in Philadelphia, are
| being entertained at many social events
| that have been given in their honor dur
! ing the past week. On Thursday night
an especially delightful dinner was given
| for them by Mrs. John B. Lenning of Lo-
| Gust Street, at which the guests were
social leaders of the City of Brotherly
| Love.
Thirty members of the newly organized
Elite Social Club met at the residence
! of it's Vice President. Miss Mamie Hill.
14C0 Twenty ninth Street last Thursday
| evening and participated in very en-
| joyable dance. After completing the pro-
| gram the young people adjourned to the
| dining hall where an elaborate menu
! had been prepared for them. Those pres
ent were Misses Julia Coverington. Ma
rueritte Just. Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mamie
Hill. Ida Hill, Edith jenkins, Grace kai-
ser, Mabel Owens, Evelyn OKoven, Liz
Zie Rudd and Messrs. Barry Burnell, w.
II. Crowley, Harry Harrington. Otis c..
Gossage A Edward Grant. Charles w.
Haas, William L. Hall, James Horn. j..
L. Hill, s. c. Jordan, Leo Loughran A.
]. Pollock Harry Riggles, Milton Schiey,
Philip Thompson. George K. Tingle. Leo
Wheat, NJ. Wilson and Hunter Watkins.
The times., 1898-04-17

Kings Palace, Sl2-sl4 9TH st. Look for
for ad. In tomorrow's Times.
The times., 1898-04-17
Hosiery and Underwear /.

An unusually lucky purchase of over
1000 dozen Hose at about soc on the
dollar enables US TO offer good staple,
seasonable Hose at nearly half the
regular quoted prices, This lot in
cludes both foreign and domestic
makes of Fine Cotton and Lisle Hose.
The times., 1898-04-17

The Columbia Athletic Club has issued
invitations for a grand Harp recital to
be given at the club by Miss Anita Cluss,
the harp virtuoso, of New York, on
Thursday. April 81. Miss CIuss will come
on especially for the occasion and at
the coming recital will play selections
from the romantic and classical schools
calculated TO illustrate the resources
both of the performer and her art Other
attractive numbers on the program will
be given by Miss Fannie Atlee, soprano
Mr.. Sol Minister, violinist and Mr.. Henry
&ander, pianist
The times., 1898-04-17
Soc Hose fer l9c.

10 dozen various discontinued styles
of Lisle Ribbed and Plain Hose
in black and fancy striped and Boot
Pattern Hose from our reg 0Oo mn
The times., 1898-04-17

The wedding of Miss Marchand, daugh'
ter of the late Cemmodore Marchand, N
S. N, to Mr. Herbsrt McNulta, will be
solemnized without display at the home
of the brides mother, at Annapolis
Wednesday, April 20.
The times., 1898-04-17

500 finest Hot Water Bags. Sizes i,
2, 3 and quarts All have hard rub
ber shoppers and are made throughout
of the very best Para rubber None IN
the lot worth under 81. Many are
worth 81 and even higher Manufac-
turers' seconds. to be sure, but IOa
each one is guaranteed for Ut fJO
The times., 1898-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Conroy Of Leban-
non, Pa, who have been visiting Mrs.
Harriet Conroy of NJ Street, left for their
home yesterday morning.
The times., 1898-04-17

Mrs. Lillian Overacker and Mrs. C. M.
0veracker of G Street northwest. gave
an elaborate luncheon Friday in honor Of
Mrs. S. j. Lee of MOntour Falls, n. Y.
The guests invited to meet Mrs. Lee were
Mrs. Hattie Robb Mrs. Alice Burgess,
Mrs. Laura Lennon, Mrs. c. c. Bolin-
ger, Mrs. Mary Noerr. Mrs. Gladys
Thompson, Mrs. Nellie Adams, Mrs. c.
V. Petteys Mrs. c. A. Davis and Mrs
Clara Lowe.
The times., 1898-04-17

The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Mildred Edith Powell. daughter
of Lieut.. Col and Mrs. James II. Powell,
Fifteenth Infantry, 10 Lieut.. Hugh La
fayette Applewhite, Sixth Artillery.
The times., 1898-04-17

Mrs. James V. Lawrence is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Southworth, at Prospect
Cottage.
The times., 1898-04-17

Mrs. L. C. Houk widow of ex-Repre-
sentative Houk, and Miss Houk, sailed
for Europe Friday. They viii make
stay of some weeks in London, and
thence proceed to Paris, where the young
lady will enter school. They expect to
remain abroad for several years.
The times., 1898-04-17

The Junior Bachelors will give their
last dance of the season next Friday
at Mrs Flora c. Dyer's.
The times., 1898-04-17

Mrs Hampton B. Denman, who has
taken possession Of her home on Six
teenth Street. has as her guest Mrs.
Thomas Ewing of New York and her
daughter.
The times., 1898-04-17
Some Underwear SrecialS.
Jewelry and Belts.
LOrgnette Chains are 2lc.

And they are the fine gilt long
chains with jewels for lorgnettes and
fans.
4Sc and Csc. Jeweled Girdles In Gilt
and Oxidized-with amethyst, emer-
aid, turquoise. ruby settings oc
Military Belts-made of Army o-
and Navy buttons. Worth 39c.. .loC
Velvet Belts; leather lined: black
and colors; to use with any or
style buckle; no sewing required. .EJC
Jeweled Shirt Waist Sets in Pearl,
Turquoise, Emerald, Amethyst q.
worth 4Sc.. EoC
The times., 1898-04-17

Next Thursday will be the birthday of
Frederick Froebel. the founder of the
kindergarten, and on that occasion the
The times., 1898-04-17

Mrs. William Henderson Moses has gra-
ciously placed her handsome home. on
Wyoming Avenue, at the disposal Of the
ladies of the Pierce Guild, who viii give
tea Thursday, April q. from 4 to
clock The committee in charge win
be Mrs. James NJ. Green, Mrs. De Will
Sturdevant. Mrs Wheaton and Mrs. Mo
seS
The times., 1898-04-17

The National Society of Colonial DANES
Of America have issued invitations for a
reception TO be held Wednesday evening
April 20, at the Washington Club.
The times., 1898-04-17

president of the Washington Kindergar-
ten Club will give a reception, from TO
10 o'clock, to thesculbi members and their
friends.
The times., 1898-04-17

Miss Mary Foster Long, daughter Of
the late Col. A. x. Long, L. S. A, and
Mr.. William Du Val Brown, son of the
late Paymaster General Nathan Brown,
L. S. A, will be married Monday,
April %, at noon, at the Swedenborgian
Church of the Holy City corner Of Tenth
and Corcoran Streets. No Invitations
have been sent out.
The times., 1898-04-17

Miss Horatio King3 who has recently
returned from 5Calffornia is now in
Washington, the guest of Senator Mitch
ELL
The times., 1898-04-17

Notice What our Cloak
Department is Offering.
In Wrappers-Lot of Print and Per-
Gale Wrappers, black. navy, and oo
fancy colors-alI sizes. ... ZJc
a tableful of Fine Shirt Waists in
percale and batiste. 1898 styles, cut.
and colors; laundered collars and
cuffs. Regularly sold for 30, 6S, On
and i5c. Special at.......... 0Jc
Lot of Tan Cloth Capes. plain and
fancy trimmed. Were selling do no
for s. to $40. Choice SZ.JO
Lot of Brocaded Satin and Gros
Grain Brocade New Cut Skirts We
also include number of handsome
novelty checks. brilliantine cheviots,
DC. "a. 80 So, and $3.50 val DO 90
ues. Choice SZ JS
Lot of Fine Chegiot Serge Refer
Suits-taffeta siIk-lfned jacket. La
dies Cioth Refer Suits-tucked skirts
siik-lined jacket. Clear Diagonal
Refer Suits-silk-lined jacket. Two
tone Cheviot Blouse Suits-braid-
trimmed-sik-lined jacket. Ladies
Cloth Refer Suits-silk-lined jack
ct. Worth $3.50 and $500. n-oo
Choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SI.9S
Ladies' Fly-front Refer and Blouse
Bicycle Suits in circular d. 10
skirts. stitched. Worth $3.50. .S4.4S
Lot of Plain and Roman Stripe
Silk Waists. Worth s., s6. ho an
ana ~ .......---..--.-.-...... ~ S.VJ
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-21
Probate and Insolvency Courts.


Following is an abstract OF the business Of
the Probate and Insolvency Courts for
Waldo county, July term, 1898;
Estate of Warren F. Griffin, Stockton
Springs; first and final account of admins
traitor presented.
Estate of Ida L. and Ada L. Partridge and
Lillian E. Rose, Searsport; first and final
account of guardian presented
Estate of Temperance NJ. Colby, Liberty;
petition for allowance presented.
Estate of Hiram I. Black, Palermo; fl nal
account Of executor presented.
Estate OF William 7. Creasey, Morrill, !;
first and final account of administrator pre-
scented.
Estate Of Ellen NJ. Fowler, Unity, first
final account of executor presented.
Estate of John Cain, Palermo; first and
final account Of executrix presented.
Estate Of Samuel u. Hubs, Monroe: sec
ond and final account of executors present
ed.
Estate of John G. Ellis, Monroe: petition
presented for license to sell real estate
Estate of John A. Smedburg, Unity; pc
tition presented for license to sell real estate.
Estate of Mary f. Gilmore, Monroe; pc
tition for distribution presented.
Estate of Chas. F, Snow, Stockton Springs
petition presented for proving nuncupa-
tive will.
Estate Of Bedelia NJ Pendleton, Belfast
Will presented Martha NJ. Pendleton named
executrix.
Estate of Geo. A. Innis, Searsport; will
presented Jessie Mcqueen Innjs and John
Innis named executors.
Estate OF Luther Mitchell, Unity; order
Of distribution issued.
Estate of Marcia E Weir, Montville. H.
cense To sell real estate issued.
Estate OF Joanna Cunningham, Montville
d. NJ. Mcfarland confirmed as trustee.
Estate Of Geo B. Ordway, Swanville; j
S. Hartman and Wayland KnowIton APP
pointed commissioners in insolvency.
Estate of Benz. G. Herrick, Belfast al
lowance Of SSG2 - made to widow.
Estate of Amelia S Erskine MontvilIe
allowance of $40 - made to widower.
Estate of Lucy r. Roberts, Reading,
Mass. will probated.
Estate of Laylnia X. Baker, Belfast; will
approved; letters testamentary issued to R
F. Dunton.
Estate of Nanievra P. Kicker, Jackson ;
certificate of adoption issued to Etfie Her.
bert, Jackson; child's name changed to
Nanievra P. Jellison.
INSOLVENCY COURT.
Hosea B, Littlefeld, Stockton Springs
first meeting of creditors held; Arthur
Boyd appointed assignee.
Frank L. Danforth, Montville; first meet
ing Of creditors held.
Titon A, Elliott, Brooks; discharge grant
ed notice of appeal filed
Albert L. and Fred G. Newcomb, Monroe
petition for discharge filed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-21
Yachts and Boats.

Ben Jenny has a new canvas row boat
which he has named Dewey.
Chas. r. Coombs made his first cruise for
the season in his sloop yacht Eagle July
18th
Webster has painted and launched the
sloop Silence, owned by R. F. Brown Of Old
Town.
The new owners of the Marjorie have
wheel for the tiller.
Capt. Geo. o. Hatch put five tons of iron
ballast into his new sloop Nautilus Monday.
He used old gas retorts, broken up
| Willard E. Page has changed the name of
| the katherine to Ralph. His other boat of
that name was burned some time ago.
DIR. Atwood of Boston is here superintend-
ing the fitting out of his sloop yacht. She
will be launched and rugged this week.
Sloop Norseman of the Boothbay HarboI
Yacht club, owned by F. W. Bridge of New
York, was in port a few days last week Mr.
Bridge and two friends We're on board. They
were bound east.
Frank futile of Belfast, Jos. Perkins,
F. Wheeler Hinckley and Capt Olson of
Castine We're in port Saturday in the soop
Portia fitting out for weeks cruising east
ward.
In this years handbook of the New York
Yacht Club 376 yachts are listed. This list
includes $50 steam vessels, so vessels of the
schooner class, 96 single tickers-sloops
steam yachts on the list, probably 80 are of
sufficient size for outside cruising; the other
$50 are small yachts with a max mum draft
of six feet and launches whose natural sail
ing ground is the rivers and inlets along the
coast. OF the so yachts large enough for
ocean cruising, ~ have been sold and pre-
sented to the Government to be fitted out
for the auxiliary fleet. Marine Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-21
THEY ALL SHY 50.
They Had waited Long for it, but
When it Came it Did the Work

When its turn come, before appearing in All.
gusta. it had appeared in Biddeford Portland and
Lewiston. From Lewiston it passed on to Au-
gusta AT first it created considerable excitement
and the residents of each city and town along the
route became anxious to know who would be next
Week after week Went by and the people settled
down to the fact that what their neighbors said
must be true. Like every city and town in the
union, Augusta came to the conclusion that local
testimony and statements from people they knew
We're reliable. One whose testimony helped to
push the good work along in Augusta is known
all over the southwestern and middle portion of
Name. He can be depended upon to answer any
communications mailed to him, to corroborate
personally what he says here. We refer to Mr. E.
b. Slbley of s Dickman street. Augusta, the old
| est lneman in the kennebec Light and Heat Co..
a position which he has occupied ever since the
inception of that company. Read what he says.
You will then know what Maine people waited for
and how they treated the stranger:
u have had a bad Lack for the past ten wears
In climbing poles all the time, supporting ones
self with the legs and back, while frequently
hauling up heavy weights, brings great strain
on the back, 50 that often have not wondered
that mine gave me SO much trouble. | took stuff
right along, receiving little good effect The
greatest thing ever got was Doans Kidney Pills.
They helped me quicke and better than anything
else known to me. have not had any pain i'll my
back since took them, and have continued do
ing my work. The kidneys have been strengthen
ed. Doan's Kidney Pills in my estimation beat
ever ythlng else knoWh to me, and my experience
is extensive with so-caled remedies. 1t seems to
me that anyone giving Doan's Kidney Pills fair
trial for back ache and kidney troubles could not
help but receive much good
Just such emphatic endorsement can be had
right here i'll Belfast. Call at kilgore & Wilson's
Dug Store and ask what customers report.
Doan's Kidney Pills sold for so cents a box,
for sale by all dealers; by mail of receipt of
price by Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOA Ms and take no sub
Stitute,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-21
The Churches.

| Mr.. E. c. Herrick of Colby, '9S, who has
preached in Belfast a few times recently, oc-
! cuped the Baptist pulpit in Livermore Falls
! last Sunday. He will probably supply there
during the summer
| Rev. S NJ. Wales of St. George will hold
meetings at the Peoples Mission until
farther notice every Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday evenings. There will
be services Sunday afternoon at $50. All
are welcome.
The Knox Lincoln and Sagadahoc Sun
day School convention will be held at
Nobleboro Camp Ground Wednesday, Aug.
9th. Committees have been chosen to ar
range program. Several new and interest
ing features will be introduced.
The Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Massachu-
sets, classnate of Rev. G. Fl. Wells will
preach at the Cniversalist church next Sun
day morning. Inasmuch as Rev. Mr.. Smith
is the possible successor of Mr.. Wells, it is
hoped he will be given a generous hearing
bv the members and friends of the parish.
Services at the UNIVERSAL st church next
81 nday will be as follows: Morning wor-
ship, with sermon by Rev. Ashley A. Smith,
a. l0:45, followed by Sunday school. Devo-
t.onal meeting at 6:15, topic, "The Great
ness of jesus At the morning service the
choir will sing "Break Forth into JOY" by
Simper, and LEAD, Kindly Light" by
Dudley Buck.
Rev. A. B. LoIlmer of Woonsocket, r. T.
at
church next Sunday forenoon. The Ep-
| worth League and prayer and praise sery ices
will be united i'll the evening at 7.;}0 O'Clock ;
| leader, Miss Lena Sanborn; topic, "The
| Discomfort of Worldliness," Luke - 1921.
The other services of the day and week will
| be as usual.
| Following are the notices for the Baptist
church the coming week: Tomorrow even
| ing the first weekly teachers meeting will
be held at 80 p. m. Any interested who are
not teachers, are urged to attend. During
the summer the Y. 2. S. c. E. will combine
its meeting with the regular Sunday even
ing prayer service of the church at T Is
o'clock. Sunday morning service and
Thursday evening prayer meeting will be
held usual.
The tri-ennial national council of Congrc
gational churches was held in Portland,
Oregon last week. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing three years:
Secretary, Rev. H. A. Nelson, Auburndale,
Mass; register, Rev. VIM. Fl. Moore, Hart
ford, Ct. treasurer, Samuel B. Forbes,
Hartford, Ct; auditor, David N. Camp,
New Britain, Ct. No place was chosen for
the next tri-ennal meeting of the council
but Secretary Hazen announced that Port
land, Me-, probably would be selected. The
matter was left in the hands of provisional
committee.
| Rev c. G. McCully Of Calais will preac h
at the North church in exchange with the
pastor the next two Sundays. During
August the only services at that church will
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-21

The Republican voters of the representative
class composed of the towns of Durham, Troy,
Unity. Knox, Thorndike and Jackson notified
to meet by delegates in convention at Johnson's
Hall in ThorndlAe on the Sd day of Aug asst, 1898,
at 3 O'Clock ?. NJ, to nominate a candidate for
Representative to the Legislature and to transact
such other business as may come before said con-
vention. Basis of representation same for
county convent ion.
F.N. VOSE, Secretary.
Thorndke, July 90 1898.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-21
Horses for Sale.

b. L. PITCHERS black mare, weighs about
400 lbs years old, at a bargain; also one car
riage horse. Apply to
w. II. WALTON, Gulneys Mills.
p. 0. address, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-21

Lovers of cherries will mourn their alb
sence this year, Caterpilars and the cold
rains of June have combined to make the
crop an exceedingly small one. Moreover
what have survived have become the prey
Of maggots People will pay good prices for
the fruit this year. Hallowel Register
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-21

be the Sunday and Thursday evening prayer
meetings. This, Thursday, evening at 73o
there will be the usual prayer meeting;
topic, "The Sin of Magnifying Trifes," Is.
So i 3; Matt. 12:1-S; Luke II 37,44 C. E.
meeting next Sunday will be at 615 D. NJ,
topic, "How to have happy home" Job.
80 :1-20; Deut. 600. There will be preach
ing service at I 10 p. IN, in the vestry.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-21

NORTH BELFAST. Rev Sherman Goodwin
of Freedom preached at the church last
Sunday, morning and evening, in exchange
with Kew. ID. y. Worthley Rev. David p.
Hatch, Secretary Of the NJ. NJ. Society, will
conduct services next Sunday morning 1t
is hoped large audience will b. present.
Mr.. Geo U. Collins of Phoenix Arizona, is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. F. A. Gilbreth. Mr..
Collins and Mrs. Gilbreth are spending
few days in Rochester, N. H, this week. =.
Miss Laura Conant of Lowell, Macs, is
spending her vacation with her mother
Mrs. E. G. Merriam. M'ss Carrie Brer of
Charlestown, Mass, arrived the first of ii e
week to visit her mother, Mrs. R. S. Brier
$50. Mrs. II. F. Russ and Miss Ethel Rogers
went to Mlddletown, Conn, last Monday
Miss Rogers has secured situation in the
asylum for the insane in that city Mrs.
Sarah Ellis, who has been spending the
winter i'll Westboro, Mass, arrived home
Sunday and is now stopping with her sister,
Mrs. Stephen Hadley in Waldo.
S. j. COURT. Judge Whtehouse has en-
tered his decree in the Waldo county case of
Clark and Ernest E. Clark The bill in
equity was brought by Mrs. Dunton to cor
rect an alleged omission in deed of real es-
tate in Lincolnville. She claims that three
rooms and the use of certain household
goods should have been reserved to her, but
by an error of the person who drew the deed
the reservation was omitted The defend
ant AYERS that there was no omission from
the deed, but that it fully represented the
transaction. The case was heard at the
April term of court in this county Judge
Whitehouse DEGREES that the bill be dismiss
ed without costs. Montgomery for plaintiff.
Fogler for defendant. :. The case of Charles
A. Schiren vs.. the Belfast Light & Power
Co., which was non-suited at the January
term of court in this city, and went to the
Law Court on exceptions, has been trans
ferred from the Eastern to the Western Dis
trict and will be argued this week in Port
land. Knowlton is attorney for the plain
titfs and Dunton for the defendants.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-21
Caucus.

NoRTHPoBT. The Republicans of Northport
are hereby requested to meet at the Woods
schoolhouse on Thursday July %, 1898, at 8
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing three
delegates to attend the County Convention to be
holden at Belfast on the 4th of August 1898.
Per order of the Rep town Com.