davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-08
STREET RAILWAY SOLD.
Electric Plant aud Mi1erL Land Also
Bought by Maj. Venabie.

special 10 Ihe EOst-
Roanoke Va, Aug. 1.-The Roanoke
Street Railway and Electric Light and
Power Company was sold to-day at pub
lie auction, together with a tract Of min
eral land comprising JIG acres. the pur-
chaser being Maj. r NJ. Venable. OF Balti-
more, who represented the bondholders OF
the TWO companies. The largest creditor IS
the Mercantile Trust Co, OF Baltimore
The Railroad and all other property con-
nected with IL was Knocked down al sl50,-
GO. while the power plant Was purchased
At 81 go. The land brought 81 per acre
Chas EnCck, proprietor Of Enock's Ba-
zaar, a large dry goods establishment in
this city, died this morning in New York
after long Illness.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-08

Luray Va Aug 3.-Elder David S.
Sforer. an eminent divine Of the regular
Baptist Church, died last night about 8
O clock at the Old Stoyer homestead. about
ole mile south Of Luray. the cause OF
his death being consumption. Elder
Slower for several years had lived on his
plantation. in Orange County. Fla,
whence he had gone IL hope Of -egaining
his health. but was forced 10 return 10
his Virginia home several months ago.
He was about fifty-stX years or age. and
unmarried The funeral services tO-fnOr-
rog viii oe conducted by Elders = II
Bsrlnan. CT Luray. and J. Il. Mcinturn, Of
StFasburg
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-08
NnlAloaentnM omcn.

tp--IlT y 10 F-l-
Raleigh, y. G, Aug. 2-The trustees OF
the state Agricultural and Mechanical
College met here to-day Ca1 resCllded
their order, made last month. throwing
open the college 10 women. They dec.ced
10 open us textile department 10 women,
and also the special IechaicI! and indus
trial branches. President George 7. Win
stCn ana the committee on the textile de-
parJUeut meet Saturday 10 arrange for
constructing and eQulpplng ! textile
building
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-08

Richmond. Va Aux AT Powhatan
Court HOuBe to-day the Ora "a jury found
q true Elll against " 6. i'iikiEton for
the killing Of State Senator William ~.
Flanagan on July 3. and ~ the relcest OF
Judge watkins. ghs attorney Tor the Com
rnonwealth. he TRIAL VI The case g-s eel
ieT Aas Asl IL
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-08
THE MIRGINIHS AND CRR0LINHS.

Greene Memorial NJ E Church South.
and was largely attended. Several secret
organizations attended
Nathaniel Simmons. a farmer. who lives
near Red Plains. in Franklin County. hai
his home totally destroyed by fire yester-
day morning. Nothing was saved and
there was no insurance.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-08
Mu., sax itaek Taxe..

Special 70 t. Post.
Raleigh, y. G, Aug. 4.-The Corporation
Commission to-day decided that the Mer-
camille Trust and Deposit Company OF
Baltimore. must pay back taxes for the
I'VE years ended last year on rolling stock
operated on three divisions Of the Sea
board Air Line. The commission assesses
this rolling stock ~ s6i2 90.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-08

G.rernerT,Israt wona.t.ek.

spe-tsl % TIE Post.
Woodstock Va, Aug. Gov. j. Hoge
Tyler arrived he.e thls evening from Hot
Springs. and VIII BE- the guest % Col. T..
e Stleklsy I'll 20 morrow, when he viii
leave on the early train for Strs sOurg.
and b. the guest during the day OF Slower
Camp, Confederate Veterans az the re-
union Al Fisher f'Hi.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-08

Special 90 The Pest
Petersburg, Va, Aug. 4.-Albert Hicks,
Of Brunswick County, was instantly
killed while driving 10 a mill IN a cart 10
which au OK was hitcLed. The animal
became uncomfortable and ran away.
Hicks was thrown from the cart, the
Whee.s running over him and breaking
Lis nook
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-08

money for his ministerial services He
believed he vas called q God" and gave
his service with The spirit % one " no
did not accent earthly reward. He is
survived BY only two o; his immediate
family two daughters. Mrs. NJ. l.. Thorn
ton. e Greene County. and Mrs. John u.
ShIpp. OF OranRe.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-08
- Crushed to Death Between Cars.

Special 70 Tie Post.
Lynchburg. Va. AUG. flames P. Bal
lev, a Chesapeake ard Ohio brakeman,
was caught between two cars while coup
ling them to-day and received injuries
from which he died this afternoon. He
leaves a wife and child here He was
tWentV-tMo wears OF age.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-08
Hoanoke Bre.itieN.

SPECIAL TO Tie Pest
Roanoke. Va, Aug. 7.-At the residence
Of the bride. 5cS Fifth avenue northwest
Charles X. Grabill was married last
night TO Miss i!eiile j. curley. Rev DR.
Martin, Of Salem, officiating.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. ESIher
Weeden took place this afternoon al
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-08

Special ig ltr tsri
Woodstock Va. Aug. A-SheriT Spiker
~ this county, has q big job or his hands
g. The selection Of deputy sheriff for Lee
District There are slzty-si2 applications
r9r tie >Iositiou. forty-tOgr Of wfom have
Endorsements ~ weIl-kEoWu Republican
workers. IL IL thought that Sheriff Splker
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-08
Br-viii.s from Roanoke.

Special 10 Tie Post
Roanoke, Va. Aug. s.-Miss Ossis
Moore. a popular young lady OF Viaton.
died ;his NOR ling. after a long illness.
aged twenty-five years. She was The
daughter OF X =. Moore.
Mrs- c Markedly. while taking friend
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-08
Cost sI.ss2 Hs.rr our.

Baltimore. Nd. Aug. 7-COmptroiler
Smith got from Sheriff Holman the bill
for the hanging Of the four negroes, re-
ocntly executed at the city jail The
largest item In the execution was 500
The doctors bill was ~. and the scafsld
cost about y-.0.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-08

Special % Tie Pest.
Manassas Va, Aug. 7.-Lawrence Jones,
a negro was to-day aTralgned before
Mayor Taylor charged with attempting
a criminal assault upon coiOred woman.
He confessed his guilt and was committed
10 JAN TO await the action OF the Grand
TuFN
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-08
Rev. James A. Mansfield Dead.

Sperl4l 20 Ire Etll-
Charlottesville, Va. Aug. s.-Rev. James
4. Mansfield diea yesterday al his resi-
dence near HgrbcuTsyille. IN the ninety
sixth year or his age. he had besn a
minister Of the Baptist denomination for
more than sixty years. ana never receive ID
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-08
TO VOTE FOR SENATOR
Culpeper Democrats Will In.
dicate Their Choice.
SUPPORT PLEDGED TO CANDIDATE

At Primary on September g to Nominate
Candidate for House Of Delegates a fai-
lot win lie Taken to Determine Prefer
euoe for United States Srnator-Prlnee
William DemOcr ats Indorse Gov. Tyler
Representative Jones Address
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-08
SHOT DOWN BY RAIDERS
Husband and Wife Fought
When Officers Appeared.
PlLKINTON CASE TO BE HEARD

Grand Jury TO Take Up the Pewhstan
Tragedy Tomorrow, Though Trirl Is
Not Expected TO Take Place Until Pail
Montague VIII Not Take stamp in
Ivler'a Behalf - Serioas Accident to
NsII-kBoNn Richmond Business Man.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26
The News of Belfast.

FIRE AT HAMPDEN. The Stearns ice
houses at Hampden, owned by c. G. Stearns
& Co., were destroyed by fire, last Monday
morning. They were fine set of buildings,
and had capacity of 10000 tons. About
! one-third Of the crop had been harvested.
The fire is supposed to have caught around
the smokestack. The buildings were totally
destroyed, together with the boiler and
engine room. The loss is about S35, 000 in
surance S20,133 on buildings, machinery,
etc. So, 900 on the ice.
Rev. w. III. Woude of Castine was unable
to come to Belfast last Friday and form a
Shakespeare class, as was intended on ac-
count of being obliged to attend funeral in
Castine, and the meeting was postponed
until Tuesday evening. Owing to the storm
there was small audience, but Mr.. Would
read a portion of Hamlet, with brief explae
nations and comments 1t was decided to
hold the meetings fortnightly, Tuesday even
ings, alternating with the meetings of the
Parlor Musical Society. The remainder of
Hamlet will be read at the next meeting,
Feb 18th, and Mr.. Woude suggests the read
the future
OXFORD MUSICAL CLUB. This, Thursday,
evening, at the Belfast Opera House, the Sec
ond entertainment in the Peoples Course
will be given by the above organization,
composed of five young men of versatile
talent, the program to include vocal and in
strumental selections. The Watervile Mail
says of an entertainment given in thar city
Every member of the Club is thorough
musician, and the frequent applause show
ed how much the audience appreciated the
different selections. In each number the
solo work was faultlessl Y rendered, while
the descriptive pieces were played with a
vividness that evoked enthusiastic applause
In tact, the whole program was an interest
ing one. and if the Oxford Club ever comes
to Watervile again it may be assured of an
other big audience.
NORTH BELFAST. Guy, the young son of
George f. Mayhem, met with a serious acct
dent while coasting last Thursday evening
He was going down one hill and a heavily
loaded bobsied was coming down the oppo-
site hill, and to allow plenty of room and to
avoid a collision young Maythew steered
hard to the right. BY 80 doing he ran into
the bridge at the foot Of the hill and ammei
the index finger of his right hand so badly
that it had to be amputated between the sec
ond al third joints..... The Ladies' Aid
Society is holding some Very successful So
ciabes this winter. The one Wednesday
evening, Jan. 18th, was one of the best A
large company was present and a fine supper
was served. The sum of 81 90 was realized
The Lodge of Good Templars organized
recently is prospecting. New members are
Initiated each evening". Edwin Mitchell
has stored his ice, which is to be used for
his egg business next SEASON.. Notw it'll
standin e the prevalence of scarlet fever in
other loca lities during the fall and winter
there has not been a case of it in our village
at this writing
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26
= =
MARRIED..

ALLEN-RoLLISs. In Camden, January s, Fred
A. Allen and Miss Cora Rollins, both of Camden.
ANDERSON-IHURLOW In StoningtOn, January
4, Peter Anderson of Deer Isle and Alice r. Thur
low Vt StopingtOn.
UITERFIELD-HYsLER. In Washington, Decem
Der %, Hosea But ertield and Mrs. AIethea Hys-
ler both of Washington.
GRlNDLE-GoTr In Uriand, January I, George
Grnule of Penobscot and Mrs. Cora Colt of or
land.
GINN-WoRKs, IN Brooks, January 10, by Rev.
u. Bracket. Joseph \. CHM of Brooks and Mrs.
Emma NJ. Works of jackson.
HICHBoF N-CHoCKER. In Belfast, January 10,
by Rev. Ashley A. Smith, Harry K Hichhoin and
NJ ISIS Alice NJ CrCcker, both of Stockton Springs.
MooDY-DoDGE. In Jefferson, January s, Her
bert g. Moody of Nobeboro and Sarah Jane
Dodge of South jefferson.
acknowledgements In Rockland, January
Is, Jos. F. Mcdonald of Cambridge, Mass, and
Miss Edith Crockett of Rockland.
SPURLING- SPURLING. In Cranberry Isles, Jan
uary ~, Capt. Eber L. Squirting and Miss Lena E.
Squirting, both of Cranberry Isles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26
News OF the Oranges.

ihere will be masked ball at the Grange
Hall, North Searsport, Feb. End. All are
invit ed.
Several OF the Brooks people will attend
the entertainment to be given hv ai,Iaide
Grange of Thorndike Friday evening Tan.
9th.
The executive committee of the tate
Grange was IN session at Augusta, Jan. 18th
and appointed county deputies. B. f.
Foster of Halldale and W, d. Thomson
of Winterport are the deputies for waldo
county.
Verona Grange has elected and installed
officers, as follows: Master, Hiram Harri
man Overseer, Murray Clay; Lecturer. Pearl
Hutchings; Steward, Jesse Abbott; Asst.
Sec, David Farmer; Chap, John Clement:
Treas, Peter Abbott; Sect, G. W. shute
Gate Keeper, Francis CHM; Ceres, Abbie
Webster; Pomona, Ellen Hall; Flora,
Emma Bennett; l.. A. s., Emily Farmer.
The fair and dance at the Grange Hall,
North Searsport, under the auspices of the
sisters of Granite Grange, was a decided sue
| SSS''' NippSi
| Ellen Black the calico quilt. Nearly seven
ty couples attended the dance aud supper
Much credit is due those who engineered
the affair. 1t Melted nearly $40 For live
| ly time Granite Grange is all right, and able
to put through anything it tackles
The officers of Mystic Grange, No. 96, were
installed last Saturday night by Past State
Master NJ. B. Hunt, assisted by Fred A
Mariner, after which a recess was declared
and the members and visitors went below
| to the dining room to refresh the elmer
man" on the good things prepared by the
Sisters. The officers are: NJ, Miles Pease
O., g. W. Morse; L., Nellie Mariner; S.
| W M. Morse; A. s., l.. f. Allenwood Chap
J. E. Elms T., W. S. Foss Sec. Mary A
Farrow G. X. Fred Trask J.. A. S., Ella
Davis.
| A VISIT TO MORNING LIGHT GRANGE Sat
urday night, Jan. 21st by invitation, seventy
members of Granite Grange made a visit to
| Monroe. The evening was pleasant, the
travelling good, and short ride brought us
to the Grange hall. Meet at the Town Hall
was the watchword. Bro Durham's stable
as usual, was thrown open for the grangers
horses. At an early hour w. NJ. Richie
called the grange to order with the usual
ceremony. Under the call for new business
P. NJ. Durham installed the officers in a very
able manner. Supper, which had been pro
vided for the occasion by the sisters OF
Morning Light, and it was one of their best
| was then announced. After satisfying the
| inner man a social chat was enjoyed by the
older members; with a hop and skip for the
young. W. M. Richie again called to order
and after listening to a Short but spicy, ad
dress of welcome by sister Weber, and a
response by Past Master Stinson, we had the
literary feast. L cannot give the names OF
those who took part. Suffice is to say that
all did finely and the program was much en-
joyed by all After few short remarks hy
the older members o. Granite Grange we
| left for our homes at midnight, feeling that
the evening had been we'll spent. An Old
| Granger
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26
DIED.

ANDREWS. In West Rockport. January l3,
Daniel Andrews, aged 80 years and months
BUCK In Bucksport, January 6, Joseph L.
Buck, aged so years and days.
COLLIER. In Rockland January 5, Rosetta A.
Collier, native of Washington, aged IS years
and 5 days. Burial at Jameson point cemetery
CAKKIS. In Hillsboro, North Dakota, january
8, Martha NJ. Carkin, formerly of Appleton, aged
53 years.
fant daughter If Nh. and MIS- Ralph Cater.
DoNNELL. In Searsmont, January IS, Eliza H,
Donnell, aged 80 years and days.
DAVIS. In Belfast. January 20, Martha A.
Davis, aged 60 years and months.
EATON. In Pittsburg, Pa, January 2 Eta, wife
OF Frank c. Eaton. formerly Of Camden, aged 80
years.
GROSS. In Stonington, January Is, Mrs. Katie
Gross, aged "a years.
GOULD. In Northport, January IS, William d.
Could aged 10 years.
HAYES. In Union, January IL, Margaret, widow
of Silas Halves, aged 10 years and months.
HAMILTON. In Isle au Haut, January 8, George
L. Hamilton, aged years, 8 months and II day.
HOWARD. In Penobscot, January Is, William
Howard, aged 50 years.
MARSHALL. In Camden, January IA, Mrs. j. H.
Marshall, aged % years.
MCKINNEY. In West Rockport, January IL,
Mrs. Belinda Mckinney, aged 80 years, 6months
Moore, aged 90 years, month and | days.
MORSE. In Portland, January l l, Asa Morse, a
native OF Union, aged 80 years.
O'BRIEN. In Thomastou, January 15, Edward
kavannagh O'Brien, aged SO years, II months
and l2 days,
ROBERTS. In Vinalhaven, January ID, Frank
Roberts. aged Az years, month and 3 days
Russ In Camden, December 2l E. NJ. Russ,
aged 50 years, months and days.
RICH. In Bucksport, January II, Mrs. Sarai A
Rich, aged II years and days.
| SToRER. In Morrill, January 10, Thomas Storer,
| aged rs years months and Is days.
SAUNDERS In Bucksport, January IA, Flora E..
| infant daughter of RichaI d and Minnie saunders,
| aged weeks.
| sAuNl Frs. In Bucksport, January Is. Austin
| Saunders, aged 80 years. months and rs days
SPEAR. In Rockand January II, Capt. Well
man Spear, aged 50 Years months and 8 days.
| TILDEN. In Rockport, January u, Willie Til
de aged g years.
THOMAS. In Pleasantvile, January y, Z. G
| Thomas, aged 80 years.
WITHINGToN In Bucksport, January IA, James
l.. Wilmington, age d 81 years, months, 4 days.
| WILMINGTON. In Bucksport January II, Eliza
widow of James r. Wilmington, aged u years
and months
WALLS. In Seal Cove, January 6, John Clement
Walls, aged 65 years.
VARNUM. In Brockton, Mass, January IS
Capt. Wilbur Varnum, formerly of Brooksville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26
The Churches.

The quarterly meeting of the Church Of
God will be held at the Moody schoohouse
in Monroe beginning Thursday evening, Feb.
23d, and continuing over Sunday.
Services at the Universalist church next
Sunday usual. Topic for the young
peoples meeting at 6.15 p. NJ, "Do l need
the Union, and does the Union need me?''
Mr. Brooks will sing at the morning service.
At the First Parish Chur CHI, Unitarian,
next Sunday, the pastor, Re v. James M.
Leighton. will preach at 10 45 a m; Sunday
school at - IN. Mr.. Clarence G. Brooks of
Boston, baritone soloist, will sing solo.
The subject of the weekly prayer meeting
at the North church this, Thursday, even.
ng will be Sincerity of Conviction" Next
Sunday will be observed on Education
Sunday" The pastor, Rev. George S.
Mills, will preach at 1915 a m. Subject of
Sermon, The Interdependence of Home,
School and Church Lecture by the pastor
at Z. Is D. m. Subject The Young Woman
and the Church.
Rev. F. E. White of Rockland preached
last Sunday at the Methodist church in ex.
change, morning and evening, giving very
able sermons. The services next Sunday
will be as follows: Sermon by the pastor.
Rev. G. G. Winslow, at 10 40 a. M. Sunday
school at IL M. meeting of Junior League
at 3 30 p. III. meeting of Epworth League
at 10, leader, Miss Myrtle E. Mitchell, topic,
ga Students Prayer. Day of Prayer for
Colleges" Psalm 10: LA; full attendance
desired song service at 7,15; lecture by the
pastor at 100; theme, "The Tower of Babel"
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 10.
Glass meeting Thursday evening at 7.15.
Following are the Baptist notices: Thurs
| day at Z. 80 p. IN. the weekly church prayer
meeting John 2 :13 35, The First Passover of
Jesus Public Ministry, Friday at 30
p. M, teachers meet ng; Saturday at 30
p. NJ the Junior Endeavor. This afternoon
the members and their friends will enjoy a
social together. Sunday morning worship
at TO- As; Sunday school at - IN. The pas
tors class of young men always welcomes
recruits; at p. ~, the ladies' prayer meet
| ing in the small vestry; at 615, the Y. P. S.
G. E.; at 7.15, evening worship; sermon,
| LilJdu . 0oopcl, oPoCid1 ooloCoiouo nun
the Oratorio of Elijah by the chorus.
EAST SEARsMoNT. Mrs. Marcelus God
dard etu1ned to her home in Camden Sa
urday, after spending a week with her sister
Mrs. Arad Mahoney. :. Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Mullen and Mrs. Sarah Lamb and daughte
Edna spent Jan. 9Th with Mr. and Mrs. A
j. Donnell.... Mr.. Benjamin kirkpatrick
and granddaughter Chloe Gables spent Jan
| Qxx,itb lot; ivE l,nvu Mra hhi
Mariner has gone to Northport, where sh
Mill spend few weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Mark A. Wadlin -. Leroy and Lesli
Mariner have harvested their ice.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS EDWARD l.. WHITTIER of Bel
w fast in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine by his mortgage deed dated the third day
of April, A. d. 1886, and recorded in Waldo
Registry of Deeds, book 2l3, page 8, conveyed to
the same premises convey ed to him, the said Ed
ward L. Whittier by Lem 7aao H Guptill by his
Waldo County Re gistry of deeds book 2O2 page
1856, to which reference may be had for more
particular description, together with the build
that portion of the above described premises
which had before that time been conveyed by
said Edward L. Whittier to George j. Grotton !;
and whereas said Lewis A. Knowlton has since
deceased, and /, the undersigned, have been duly
appointed and qualified as executrx of his last
| said mortgage has been broken, now therefore,
! by reason Of the breach of the condition thereof
| claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated this twenty fourth day of January, A. D.
| 1899.
ELIZABETH E. KNOWLTON, Executrix.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26

Jan. 10. Sch Silas McLoon, Morrill,, Booth
bay Harbor.
Jan q. Scbs Thos Borden, Darby, New
York; Fannie II Edith, Patterson, Boston.
Jan 90. Sch Lady Antrim, Sweet, Booth
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26

PROSPECT VILLAGE. Miss Maggie Odiam,
a former resident of Prospect, died in Frank
fort Village, Jan. 10Th, at the home of her
sister, Mrs. john I. Rowe Miss O. had
been in feeble health from child hood but her
last illness of only few days duration.
Her sister, rs. Rowe, died in the same room
with her Jan. 49, just one week before
Mrs. Rowe's only child, Mr.. Frank Rowe,
who resided in New Hampshire, died and
her husband, Mr.. j. 7. Rowe, died about five
months ago. A double funeral was held in
Frankfort Jan. Goth for M 3 Rowe and Miss
Odiam. Miss O's. remains were brought to
Prospect Jan. 21st n, for interment in the
village cemetery. The S. B. l S. will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Ward FEBRUARY I'd
....T There will be sociabe at the Grange
Hall FEBRUARY 1st, with five cents admission.
All are cordially invited. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Gould spent last Saturday and Sunday in
Brooks with relatives. Mrs. Susie Chaplin
is very sick. She is attended by DR.. o S.
Erskine of Frankfort. Mrs. Lue Per
klns of Lynn is expected next month to
spend the remainder of the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Jennie Dockham. Mrs. Belle
Erskine and Mr.. Harrison of Frankfort were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Littlefeld
Jan. Dist. Mr.. Howard Kingsbury's son
is very sick with the croop. The grip
patients are cow alencent.. Miss Jennie
| Crockett of Stockton Springs was the guest
of Miss Alma Partridge, January Dist. The
| sociabe last Wednesday evening proved a
| perfect success. The songs by Mrs. Annie
Hartman was appreciated; also the instru
mental music by Homer Clark and friend Of
| Frankfort. The horsemen from adjoining
towns with their fine steppers can be seer
| every afternoon on the ice at Prospect Marsh
Come one and all and witness the fine trot
! ting.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26
BORN

CARTER. In Centre Montvile, January s. to
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Carter, a daughter.
GRINDLE. In Ninahayen, January Is, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Griutile, son.
LORD. In West Brooksville, January 5. to Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Lord son, John Melville.
LEACH. In Bluehill, January Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Z. Leach, a daughter.
SN0wDEAL. In South Thomaston January 6,
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snowdea, a son.
UPHAM. In Rockport, 10 Mr.. and Mrs Isaac
Uphan, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26

UNITY. Mrs. Asa Stevens, an aged lady,
passed away Jan. 18th. Her remains We're
taken to Troy for interment. ..Dr. W. G.
Fuller returned home last Saturday fro
Augusta. [nvctus Lodge of Good Temp
Mary Watson is still very sick, and there is
little hope of her recovery. She has a
trained nurse from Portland. :. There was a
valuable gold watch and chain stolen fro m
the residence of Mrs. Salome Harding du r
ing her sickness and death. -. The sick ar
convalescing. About one week ago, the re
mains of Mrs. Mary Stevens were brough t
here from Lewiston for interment. She was
an old resident of Unity and had lived her e
during the most of her life. She was re-
spected by all.