davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07

Wealthy Samuel Dc Voc. who lives In
spotswood. n. j.. has taken q new meth.
od TO guard against the loss Of his
wealth. Alarmed by the recent hank
robberics al Perth Amboy. he has taken
all his cash from local hank and re.
moved Il to his home. Recently he
called at the bank aud tore In half all
bis bonds. one-half be left in the bank
and the other half he took home. Thus.
he says be Is secured against loss by
rnhhcrN.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07
AaYrrtIrInn nntes.

Local Reading Notices. iOc per lihe.
each insertion
Religious Notices mot over Ave lineaJ.
free.
want and "To Let" advertisements.
cents per line for each insertion. Dis
play. 20 cents per inch each insertion.
Special rates will be given for space by
the year.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTmIAs.
Nat. Turner Lodge, No. 2. IA. of p.

Nat. Turner Lodge, No. 2, IA. of y.
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
In each month. Brothers In good stand
ing welcome. AT Labor Temple Fourth
and Eighth avenue south.
+. II. Parker, c. c.
RALPH WATSON, X. X. and $.
Pride of Minnesota Lodge, No. 1, IA
of II.
Meets the first and third Thursdays In
each month. All brothers In good stand
Ing welcome. At Plummer Post Hall
First avenue north and Washington.
JAMES ROBERTS, G. G.
w, G.. JEFFREY, X. X, and s.
}. X. HIIyard Lodge.
Meets first Tuesday IN each month al
Window Block. Second avenue South and
Washington. Mas0ns in good standing
always welcome.
q. W. IIILARD, w NJ
JASPER GIBBS. Sec. Guaranty Loan
Restaurant.
Anchor Lodge. M. Z, 4. +. and \. NJ
Meets the first and second Monday In
each month at Window Block. Second av-
enue South and Washington. Masons in
good standing welcome.
]. A. SCOTT w NJ.
A. b. LEE. 27oi Aldrich avenue South.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07

Hon II c Smith. editor OF the
Cleveland Gazette, has been nominated
ON the Republican ticket Tor the lceis-
latuTe OF Ohio.
The North seems 90 demonstrate her
appreciation lor the Negro in acts
rather than words We hope Mr. Smith
will be Overwhelmingly elected
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07

President Mckinley and the ryt
Minnesota Just from the Philippine,
viii meet in our city on the lFh inst
We extend a hearty welcome to both
the president aud our Minnesota sol
der boys
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07

Again Mis-, Mayme Weir proved her
ability a. a great elocut,onis, FRIDAY
evening at Bethesda church Miss
Weir. without doubt. stands among the
FIRST in the Northwest in the art oi elo-
euiion. and the race should feel proud
Of such a representative.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07
Cat a S~eII.

Empleyer-~l suppose Noa cut quite a swell
q, Tie Airsean silisgns' hall last night.
George
George Washington Deed did. Mnah
l'roNs, hey Wah dude nigrah wattah " No
dun tried I Hiwt Wii NV lano. an | cut hlm
deep, diA Nah tasah eewt 'nly bah a keen
AlA.N..- Ohm Siair .Ianrnal
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07
steam M.saIa.ry tn ola rx,pt.

Twenty centuries before the birth o,
Watt. Nero OF Alexandria described ma.
chimes whose motive power was steam
lie also invented double force pump,
used as tire engine. aud anticipated
the modern turbine wheel by machine
he called "neolpile."
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07
A Matter az rn.,r.

Il think I shall buy msy husband seat
g the nigtd States senate ior a birthday
present
How bcselyi7
Yea IT'S either that or diamond. and
yoa know 3ewplry Is not Ia the best 81 taste
for = man -nvtfpig Journal.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07

In Germany potato bread Is used by
the natives Of Thuringia 10 feed their
horses. especially when they are
worked bard IN very cold weather. The
animals thrive on II. and their health
and strength are excellent.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

Officers and Standing Committees Of the
Most Worghipfui Grand Lodge a. F. ard
A. NJ. Of Minnesota and Jurisdiction:
Grand MasteF--Johu l.. Neal. Ainneapo-
Deputy Grand Master-wade II. Hamp-
ton. West Superior
Grand senior warden-H. p. Howard.
Grand Junior wardeu-J. c. Garner. St
Paul
Grand Treasurer-DanieI Roy. ST Paul
Grand seerefary-Esiiiiam X Morris.
Grand Leeturer-G. W Day -. Mime
Deputy Grand seeretary-o. I. Howard
Ora. chaplain-Isaac Crawford 81.
Minneapolis
Grand Senior Deaeon-John Martin IL.
Grand Junior Deaeon-R.= Leo ~.
Minneapolis
Grand senior steuard-J. II. Dillingham;
brand Junior steward-wm. Stevens 80.
81. Paul.
Grand TyIer-T. Hush fst.- St Paul
GRIND Aarshali@G.Z II. Mcdonald f5).
Gran. .Pursuivant-G. W. .Duekett= "a.
st. Paul.
Grand oFd-Bearer-J.. Adams d14 st.
Paul.
Grand Standard -Bearet-G. :. Charles
Grand Register. {. sterett te1. Min
District Deputy Grand Master-First
Distriet-Janes WoodfoTk u. St. Paul
District Deputy Grand Master-SecOnd
District-E H. Hamilton go, Minneapolis;
District Deputy Grand Master-Third
Dlstriet-J. K. Polk %. Duluth.
Standing Committees
Committee on Credentials- VIM. Morris
60 Samuel Hadiey %. @. w. Patter-
COMMITTEES on Grand Masters Address
and Divisions and Reference on Grand
Seereiary's Report-H. - Howard %, r.
=. Brown 90. c. ". Day 90.
Committee on Work Of Lodges L. ID
and Petition for Chartera-T Bush 90. T.
~. Lyles ~, f. II Hamilton 80.
Committee on Chartered LodRes-Danfel
son a..
Committee ON Grand Lodge Library
q. W. Lillard 90. }. c. Garner %, A. j.
Committee on Mileage and Per Diem
VIM Stevens 90. J. K. Polk t5). !, Craw-
ford 90.
Committee on Returns of Lodges-wm
Il. Morris 90. ]. A. Scott %. James
NopdfoFd III.
Committee on Foreign Correspondence
~ u. Houston 90. VIM. X. Morris 90.
W. a. Hlyard %
Committee on Jnrisprudence-G W Day
"a, .. -. Howard "a. =. T.. Reid 90
Committee on Appeals and Grievances
q. W Duekett 90, J. Adams u, j. H.
Committee on Obltuarles-T II. Lyles
o. J. G. sterrett 80. c. +. Davis 90.
Committee on Warrants and DISPENSE
tions-James Woodfork ID. r. De Leo %,
J. q Garner 90.
COMMITTEES on viaitors-Wm. Johnson
tSl John Martin IL, B. r. Durant CD.
Committee on Flnance-Wade II. Hamp-
ton CD, J H. Dillingham; ~. J. q. A.
Wilson a.
The first named person on each com
mttee Is the chairman thereof
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07

Dr. nroMn--Aren't yea rather ineonsist
eulf You tnid me the other day that you
nre ten per cent lsetteF than you were when
you first consulted me, and row yon havs
somw here and want me TO take % per ceht
of nav hill
(sonvalsscrnt--Ru arm not herp this
time for my healsh.-~lioston Transcript.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07
pnuer ofn Woman.

In five minutes a woman can clean up,
mans room in such a way that it will take
him five days TO find out where she put
things Berlin Herald.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07

Half cur lives we sit up nights perfecting
plans to get gold. The other half we lie
awake nights fearing someone will rob US
l.. A. w. Bulletin.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07

The only time boy win carry a big bas.
ket without protest is when il contains pie
and cake for picnic luneh.-Atchison
Globe.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
g. u. o. o. o. r.

50. Anthony Lodge, M. 2S77.
Meets the first and third Wednesday in
each month for the transaction of busi-
ness. LIST avenue n and Washington
a. II, MYRtCK, n. @.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07

Iasst HIS Case-..g .gisiaen-.'Sa my dog
tore yanr clothes, did heF MhereF" Hun
xry higxins-~vi've forge; which enc Of
thrn txars i his. - indianapolis Journal
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07

The New Zealand budget shows that
the year closed With a surplus OF 4so..
600.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07

Some fathers never see thsir daughters ex-
eepting on pay day.-Atchison Globe.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07

How DO you pronounce the word but
tersueYa asked ths customer. The lasl
syllable Is sileB,, sgiifly replied the trades
man..- What 70 Eat.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07
RErHEsDA BAPTIST CutRcu.
ST, JAMES 4, "a. y. CuJRCu.
Hex n "a kt.u ts..,a.

Between First avenue and Second street
Southeast, near Exposition bldg
sunday services Preaching at n 90 a
IN. sunday school 500 y. m evening
services, 500 p. m General PRAYER meet
Tux Thursday evening. Weekly meetings
OF the Debating cub
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
MINNEAPOLIS.
sT. PETER 4. ". E. CHURCH,.
rev W. :. Brooks, Pastor.

REV W. :. Brooks, Pastor.
Cor 22d st. sth ave South.
Sunday services Preaching lI:Sn n
m, Sunday school 500 .. m, evening
services. 500 p m. General prayer meet
ing. Thursday evening. 500 D. IN. Way
man Home Circlc. Tuesday evening az
different residences Parsonage 2216
Ninth avenue South.
BETHESDA BAPTIsT CHURCH.
Between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues.
Sunday services Preaching. hoo a
~, Sunday school l2.So y. m Christian
EndrANor, t.M 4, m. evening services
NO y, m, "Wednesday evening Eeneral
prayer meeting. SEQ y. IN. Parsonage.
lls0 Eighth street South
sr. THOMAS MISSION.
Rev JohR ,. FRudc, Ia CHARGE.
SIS sixth avenue South
Sunday service; k.e0 p. m: SUNDAY
School 500 y. m.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07
nrN. .. ;. ornrr. rn.,nr.

Cor t8th ard Cedar
sunday SsFVleex. Preaching al II 10 a.
M, and r A. y, IN sunday Sehool at T. 81
o'el@ck, Wednesday evening genera /
prayer meeting
81. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL. MISSION.
AeS Rise street, bet, Aurora and untxer-
atty
sunday services, Morning PRAYER. IAt-
any ana SERMON. ti8s A. m SUNDAY
schoat and thilslrwnN NesprFs Sn n ~
tNsnsong aud SeFmon : 30 p m Ned
nssssaS EyNntng PRAYER ard Lecture -
4 IN Friday GhoiE Rehearsal ard
hr0fheFhuea ot So Andrew SsN n m
Al are cordially invited seats gree
NOTICE ~ChaanTA ana yorrsstto,,s ugn
oe ntadc htson Notifying fhr ptsiee III we
hANN heEtectWd 10 playse I nustet az anV.
ssast@ty In tho above directory ii = has
cause ~ da not kguw ef Il OF have nof
sWeh ifH eEhcers. Ssma nantc uf ane
ksndNss pi@ne an4 time IT meeting "a ys,s,
ot efsNsrs and n Mtil be tasefteA
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07
ST. PAUL.
ST. JAMES 4. ". y. CHURCH.
ReN, ,. a, Anderson. Pastor.
FEFEH tLANEh'' I


Cor Fuller and JAY streets
SUNDAY services II ~ a m N y. IN
" Neduessiay PRAYER meeting $40 .. m
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07
rILaRIM nArrIsr cnIn,n.

Tor farrtngten and Aurora avenues
Sunday services: Mass, 500 a. m. HlEh
mass lv-sa a. IN. Evening service at :
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-07
sub-criptlon Always Payable In A

Special rates II ordered by the dozen.
Orders for current issue should reach the
Office by Wednesday evening.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
A Very Pleasant Occasion.

The members of the Claiming League
with invited guests were delightfully."- enter
tanned by MIR. and Mrs. Frank B. Knowlton
at their seaside cottage at Northport Camp
Ground last Thursday. The rain of the pre-
ceding day had effectually laid the dust
and the ride there by buckboards and pri
vate carriages was most enjoyable. The
bay was beautiful and the white sails of the
many yachts and smaller boats made very
picturesque scene, and when few hours
later in the afternoon, heavy shower came
up it only added to our enjoyment, as it is
rarely one has chance to the effect of
such powerful rain on the mirror-like sur
face of the water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowlton in the role OF host
and hostess, played a star engagement and
nothing that could add to the pleasure of
their guests was omitted. Tables We're ar
ranged on the board veranda and those who
desired had an opportunity to indulge in the
favorite game of whist. Fruit punch was
served through the afternoon and the music
by band of travelling musicians added
pleasant feature to the occasion.
"
sons sat down to the well spread tables,
who ose menu comprised almost everything
eatable and all of the first quality. None
seemed to be restricted in regard to diet
and the good things simply disappeared,
and it was not till the early hours Of morn
ing when we forgot just how Mrs Knowl-
ton made that coffee"
;,xl,& IL
a few moments later we slowly dragged our
selves out onto the open road which was one
rolling sea Of mud. Step by step, AS one
rises to popularity, we reached the city, and
at a little past ten the last forlorn occupant
of the blackboard entered her dwelling, de-
claring that in spite of mud and rain it had
been grand success. And when the mem
bers of the League again visit the Knowl-
ton cottage 'may we be there to see''
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
The Lower Bridge Question.

The lower bridge has for years been sub
ject of discussion aud now it looks as though
something is to be done. A favOrite idea
with many has been to riprap the present
structure amt substitute for the wooden draw
one of iron or steel. A steel and iron bridge
is also proposed. The present city govern
ment is now giving the matter d thorough
investigation before deciding upon what
shall be done. ON Friday last Hon Parker
Spofford Of Bucksport, a civil engineer Of
experience, came here and, accom- panied by
Mayor Poor, Alderman Shales and Street
Commissioner Walker. made an inspection
Of the bridge at high water. using d boat
Monday he came again and made a further
examination at low water He made
thorough examination of the bridge took
measurements, made soundings, etc, and
will make report in few days to the City
Council lie VIII give estimates Of the cost
Of rebuilding in rprap, and also of An ron
or steel bridge and Will submit plans of both.
The City Council Will then be IN position
to act lnttlH gently in the matter.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
Secret Socieyies.

Silver Cross, knights of Pythias has been
for some time looking for a building, or a
lot on which they can build, to accom-
modate larger hall than their present
quarters, and have some 81, 900 raised Tor
that purpose. The committee is now nego.
tiatng for the McClintock block ON the cor
ner of Main and High street. 1t is large
history brick block, with gable roof, and
has a large hall fitted up in fine style by the
Odd Fellows. One trouble with the build
ing for the purpose is the lack of suitable
entrance to the hall. If the knights buy it
they will provide a suitable entrance and
also put on different roof, and make gem
eral repair of the bui lding.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
Good Templars.

Waldo District Lodge will meet at the
Head of the Tide, Belfast. on Saturday
August l2th. The session viii omen at 10
O'Clock 4 NJ Picnic dinner will be partaken
of, the local lodge furnishing beans, brown
bread, tea and coffee. Tickets nom any sta
ton on the Belfast branch to Cityrout and
return will be sold for one fare. The follow
ing order Of business is announced Opening
in District Lodge degree; report of committee
ON credentials limitations appointment Of
special committees intermission for dinner
opening in subordinate degree address Of
welcome by Arlene b. Walton; response; re-
ports of lodges and committees unfinished
business; new business; good of the order ;
collections reading of records closing.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Inez Hanson is visiting in Albion
Miss Inez Crawford has returned home
from Augusta
Miss Mabel r. Mathews returned Monday
from visit in Hiram.
Frank S. Toothaker of Swampscott Mass,
is visiting relatives in Belfast.
Llewellyn Bruce went to Mechanic Falls
yesterday to work in a shoe factory.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Crawford and
child of New York visiting in Belfast.
Mrs G. 1. York and children of Windsor
are visiting her father, Henry c. Marden.
Mrs. Fl, G. Barker of Gardiner was guest
OF Miss Blanche L. Sullivan the past week.
Mrs. Geo. E. Hall of Roseindale, Mass, is
visiting her mother, Mrs F S. Batchelder
Harry Morrill, and wife of Natick. Mass,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Il. B. Cunning
ham.
Maurice 1. Thompson has gone to Bridge
water, Mass, where he has employment in
shoe factory.
Mrs. George O. Tibbetts and infant daugh-
ter Nina have gone to Bangor after few
days visit in Belfast
Geo. A. Quimby and family and Miss
Chase are spending short vacation at the
Pines, Quanta bacook.
Mrs. Wales L. Miller arrived Monday
from visit to her daughter, Mrs. Annabel
Underwood of Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Dunbar OF
Plymouth, Mass are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dunbar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Chandler and child of
New Haven CT, arrived Monday to visit
relatives in Belfast and Morrill,.
Fred Shultz of Providence, r. l., arrived
yesterday by steamer Penobscot to visit his
uncle, Henry r. Dawson of Monroe.
| Mrs. Aeda Berry and daughter and Miss
Lewis of Portland arrived Monday to visit
friends in Belfast and Stockton Springs.
| Miss johnson Of Cambridge, Mass, and
Mr.. Osmun o. Brooklyn, n. Y. are guests
of Miss Charlotte B Frost, Church street
b. q. Norton of Portland spent Sunday il
Belfast. He returned Monday, accompanied
by Mrs Norton and son Charlie who had
| been visiting here.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
Cruelty TO Animals.

j. w Deane of Freedom, State Agent for
the Prevention If Cruelty having received a
large number OF complaints of butchers and
lamb buyers in various parts of the county
carrying lambs and other young animals in
a cruel and inhuman manner, by tying their
legs and transporting in common express
and road wagons from to 10 miles, wishes
to call the attention of all to Statutory Pro-
visions, r. S., Chap, 124, Sec. %, and states
that he will prosecute to the full extent of
the law all future violations of above Chap.
or Sec. where sufficient proof is obtained.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
Names Grand Army.

The 18th annual encampment and muster
of the department of Maine, Grand Army
of the Republic. will be held at Camp Benson,
Newport, for 10 days, commencing Saturday
Aug. II, and continuing till Aug. 81. Dur
ing the encampment a program, which will
consist of civic and military displays, will be
carried out. The Newport grammar school
cadets who have been drilling for some
time, will be present each day and will give
drills, while the guard mount will be by the
old soldiers, as will the dress parade each
day of the encampment
Religious services will be held both Sun
days of the encampment.
The Corinna band will play every day and
evening, and there will be bicycle races and
other athletic events.
Tuesday, Aug 10, will be Sons of Veter-
ans day, and Wednesday,, governors day,
Gov. Powers and staff and Mrs. j. ID. Stan
wood, president of the State Woman's relief
corps, and her staff will be present.
Saturday, Aug. 19, will be children's day
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
Yacht Takitesy Found at Last.

New YORK, July u. Frank Westin, a
carpenter, was arrested tonight at the
Hudson River yacht club house. charged
with stealing yacht belonging to Joseph
F, Appleton OF Boston. The yacht is
named Takltesy The vessel was taken
about midnight on June Is from Juniper
point, Salem neck, Mass, and was found
today at the clubhouse, foot OF 92nd st.
and North river The yacht is 80 feet
over all, l2 feet beam, ) foot draft,
weighs 5000 pounds and is sloop rugged.
When the vessel was taken there were al
so stolen a buoy with the letter GA"
painted on it in white and so feet of haw-
ser. The vessel is valued at $1,000. Wes-
tin refused to say anything about the rob-
berry. Mr.. Appleton has summer home
at Salem, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
1t is understood that the Printers Police

LII IS understood that the Printers Police
men game will be Saturday, Aug. Goth.
The second game between the Hooters
and Tooters will be played on the Congress
street grounds, Saturday, August 18th. The
Belfast Band will be in attendance.
Some correspondence was had last week
for game between the Belfasts and Cam
dens Saturday afternoon, but some OF the
Camden players Were unable to come, and
the game was postponed.
Early in the season DilwOrth offered a bat
bag prize to the Belfast player max ing
the greatest number of runs. For two
games it was tie between Fred johnson
and Herman Patterson, but Patterson won
in Fridays game.
Future games are now booked az follows
for the Congress street grounds Friday,
August !, Belfast vs.. Pittsfeld; Saturday
Aug. 5, Belfast vs. Camden. The Camdens
claim to be the champions of Knox county
and Belfast will be obliged to do her best to
hold her place at the head of the amateur
teams of Eastern Maine.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo county Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Aug, ,, losya. James
R. Taber Unity, to Isaiah c, Tastle, d.;
land in Unity. Joel work Brooks. 20 WIN
H. Work, do; land in Brooks. hobie f,
Meserve, Morrill,, to Chas Meservi- DO :
land in Morrill, Martha Mcfarland Isles
boro to Joeob L Fairfield, do, land in
Islesboro. Cbas w. Lord, Brooks, to Fred
H. Hasty, Thorndike; land in Thorndikt;
John 0anborn, Belfast, to Addie Robbins,
do. land and buildings in Belfast. S. II.
Pike ct ais. Searsport, to Harriet \ Stick
ney, do. land n SeaFsport. Helen A. Kuowl-
ton, Morrill,, to Louisiana Knowlton. do.
land in Morrill,, Z. P. Haywood Houlton,
to Lucy j. Beal, Bangor; land and buildings
in Isleshoro. Abbie E. Greeley Palermo, to
Clara B. Newhall, do; land and buildings
in Palermo.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03

are many vessels loading and many ready
to load, but the season did not begin as
early as usual. 1t is impossible to tell
just what will be carried over but the
figures are from one who is as good an
authority as any in the State. .... The sar-
dine factory owned by the Russell Pack
ing Co., at West fremont, was burned
Monday morning. All of the buildings
and machinery on the premises were de-
stroyed, including 100 tons of coal in the
coal shed owned by Frank Lunt. The
cause of the fire is unknown. The loss
is estimated at Sc, 900. The machinery
and building were insured.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
ontents OF To-Day's Journal.



-he Week. Base Ball. Yacht Takitsey
LAST. Yellow Fever at Newport News. g.
- reduction of Iron. Sudden Death of
l.'tA+n. Revolution in San Domingo. Uni
sunday schools. Labor Trouble in Bel
,v Court Decision. A Vessels Log in
fire at Ninalhaven. Yachts and Boats. {.
s-.i- Occasion Names Grand Army.
stock for Y ears. Personal. The Lower
JaestiOn. Transfers in Real Estate.
u....lars Secret Societies Cruelty to An
PAGE2
I-.. OH, Average Hay Crop in Maine. Susan
-f-
.ur cuban Tobacco. .Monroeism Re-af.
fast Free Library. The Shamrock s
- 5vld Hunters of 40. Yentilating the
-lmWer.
Obituary. Family Reunions North
- The News of Brooks. Josephine NJ
WINS Prize.
PAGE 5.
..,- ot Belfast, County Correspondence
..- l-ueerning Local Industries,
PAGE 8
.s Romeo. Economic Aspect of the
-srlon....The Hatless Fad. Literary
tes. Register of Deep Water Yes
Hammock Outclassed.
d.. Rough Riders The Late Col. Ingersoll.
-1 aud Humor. Safety Of Sailing Craft
a.. Warning Examinations of Teachers
crop Tor 1899 Secretary Alger De-
le >bamrock's Atlantic Voyage.
PAGE s.
.-..-r Locals. County Correspondence. Ship
5et Births. Marriages. Deans.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
Base Ball.

The Belfasts won last Fridays game in this
city against the Rocklands, by score of 10
to 3 There was a good attendance of spec
tators and the playing on both sides was
highly satisfactory. A new pitcher was in
the box for the Belfasts, Horace Newingham
of Cherryfield. He is an all-round ba IL
player. and is equally good in the box, be-
hind the bat, on bases or in the outtield
while his batting record is excellent. He is
member of Ellsworth Hose Company, and
after attending the iremen's muster in Ban
gor to-day, will come to Belfast for the sea-
son. Following is the score of Fridays
game:
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
Un iversalist Sunday Schools.

WINTHROP, Me, July 2s The Universe.
list State Sunday School picnic was held
at Maranocook today, there being a large
attendance from different sections of the
State. Addresses were made by Rev. E, F.
Pember, Bangor; Rev. C. A. Knickerbocker,
Auburn; Rev. s. G. Davis, Deering, and
Rev. Asa NJ. Bradley, Winthrop; the last
gentleman upon the subject "Stopping of
Gaps" Music was furnished by the choir
gor. The visitors enjoyed themselves in
sailing and boating upon Lake Maranacook,
and in various games upon the grounds.