davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
Supporting MIR. Bryan.

The public is asked to believe that there
are certain democratic leaders active in
MT Bryan's interests whose whole object is
To assist in his destruction They are rep
resented as convinced of his continued
strength with the party, but of the impossi-
pIltE OF MS election to the presidency
Their plan is therefore to join in the de-
mand for his denomination, attend the
national convention in his behalf, preserve
their record for party regularity. appear to
support the ticket in the campaign. but
secretly console themselves with the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
From the Brooklyn Eagle,

The plea that there are suspected upde-
tected and unconvicted congressman as had
as or worse than Roberts is Irrelevant and
illogical There may be. But they have
not presented their fetid lives in fragrant
organic and defiant form to the scrutiny of
mankind. and they have not based their
admission to Congress on claim of syste
matio signal, overt and deliberate indie
cency. Nor is the suggestion What
should Roberts do with his so-caiIed
wives? pertinent. He should support all
of them and live with the legal one of
them or. living with none, support ali.
These catch-cries. these "asides." have
nothing to do with the case of Roberts or
with the duty of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

New York actors have a way of stepping
to the foOtlights and scolding an audience
or orCering people out of the theater or
ringing down the curtain in the middle of
a play whenever the fancy seizes them.
Genius is sometimes as naughty in its atti-
tude toward the public as a trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
Unreasonable.

The roses withered long ago;
The butterflies are dead
The garden friends we used to know
Are to oblivion fled
But why these accents of despair,
Oh. poet friend of mine,
When clanberries are blooming fair
And celery grows fine?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
SHOOTING STARS.


rs that young woman quick at repartee?''
L guess she must be-" answered Miss
Cayenne. She doesn't seem to have a
friend in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

The phiianthropic Britors might supple
me1t their gifts of plum pudding by send
ing few loads Of Christmas trees to the
TranSvaal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

The Presidents message will as usual be
found one of the most satisfactory or I'M
satisfactory documents ever produced, ac-
cGrding to the political bias of the critic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

Tn. questions which loom up before the
present Congress AFFORD II an opulence Of
o. opportunity which IL positively bewiider!ne.
II would seem impossible for 1t to adjourn
81 H5fr distinguishing Itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

AeHuald1 might a. well have adopted the
."~'flutl"nS Of the United States long since.
Pie ""Iid not b. obliged to travel any
.'.''i"T y he were on "a tour making cam
r..-r5 -r-ecncS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

People who fear an Anglo-American al
lance should not go so far as to object to
Englard's being friendly to the United
States if it feels like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

j. Hamilton Lewis will hardly permit
Congress to grope too far into it's present
session without Offering some long distance
advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

Charley, dear" said young Mrs Torkins,
please don't try to deceive me-"
Il haven't tried TO deceive you. l told
you that had four cocktails last night"
Charley, dear; l know that a few
chicken feathers would not make you act
Ike that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

1t II to be hoped that the case of Mr..
Roberts viii not make Congress a center of
the same morbid interest which sometimes
surrounds d court room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

What annoys the Sultan of Sulu is that
the public should insist on treating Roberts
as if he were the only picturesque polyg-
amist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

Henrietta said Mr.. Meekton, Il am
surprised at that congressman from Utah -
The one against whom the others are
pIotesting?"
Yes. 1t does seem to me that when a
man has been married as often as he has
he ought to have learned to step down and
be quiet when he is told to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

The accusers of Molneux evidently re-
gard him as the promoter of a homicide
trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

Mr. Goebel should refrain from making
his farewell needlessly lingering and tear
full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

w FINE R PEg,f cALFsKN; LTHoqRArHED
ENOUGH TO MAKE PLENTY OF 2m-
Wise Wise Recommendation. O>~'
FINE MAGIC LANTERN. u INCHES HIGH,
MADE OF BRASS. HAS DOUBLE 90
LENS ALSO SET OF INTERESTING SQDC
VIEWS. ........-...........N' - ~ o
LANTERN SLIDES. as VIEWS OF THE M
PORTANT EVENTS OF THE BATTLE FEATURES
OF THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR. On
ALSO BOOK OF LECTURES EN- SUC
PLANNING EACH EVENT. ............ .o>So
LARGE SOLID OAK WRITING DESK. no.
ROLLING TOP, SLIDING SHELF. YSGo
BOYS EXPRESS WAGONS. SUBSTANTIALLY
MIDDLETON AXLES. STEEL BOUND WHEEL y.
BODY MEASURES "A BY % INCHES. Soc
DOLL Go-CARTS. MADE LIKE THE ONES
THAT HOLD FULL-GROWN BABIES. Dr.
STRONGLY BUILT, WICKER BODY. ..... zOSs
LARGE BLACKBOARD AND Easel. Dc
WON'T WEAR OFF. a BIG SPECIAL SsISs
TOY TEA SETS-AI.L COMPLETE. AND 81
SOLDIER SUITS, COPIED AFTER THE ROUGH
RIDERS, TO A FUIL-DRESS ARMY OF 3G(-
FICER, AS LOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AZ Ss
GOOD STRONG IRON PATROL WAGONS
POLICE. PRISONERS AND BELL AT 2O<-
TACIIMENT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WV
LARGE IRON ICE WAGON. LOADED WITH
ICE TWO HORSES AND 16 INCHES IN zGD-
SIZE. WORTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q ~
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRAIN THREE
CARS ENGINE AND TENDER. TT.
LONG. WOULD DELIGHT AM CHILD. 6 40
ONLY. ~ ~
BEST IRON COAL CARS DRAWN BY MULES,
WITH A NEGRO DRIVER HAULING A zoe
LARGE IRON HOOK AND LADDER, DRAWN
BY GAILOPING HORSES-PI.EN1H OF LAD
DERS BUCKETS. AND 4 FULL FORCE Csc
OF FIREMEN. ONLY -.-...........-'....>o wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
\ small Majority.

Thomas y Reed continues to say nothing
Co.. r.-rtt-e law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
THE PUSHER.


FOUR BIG STORES.
Would you stop and pick up nickel? Well
that is just what we throw before you, and plenty
OF them We now occupy 1906. 1908, 1910, 1912
TN st. NV, and We want You to come out and
see what can be done. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves,
Tin Ware China. Lamps, Dry Goods, Notions
Groceries. Meats &c, &c
Yard wide Carpet PKG
Good Grade Carpet .. d TO 65c
handsome velvet, Moquette, &c, 81 % to 81 95-
made and tackled Down; charge
luck Towels, 20XiO inches ......,..... Pike
bath loWeis, lsx39 inches. 121@c.
Grand Table Damask. .,.......,.,....,.2 3c
Good Oyster Crackers. .......................5c DC.
49, &c.
6fSi ELGlN BCTTER- Observation-Disclosures. SOC.
Good Print Butter. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c.
Grastys Queen Coffee Observation-Disclosures c
Ola Coy. and Arabian Mocha .............. 35c
~! Uoou tpHee .2oc.
Prime Rio. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL and ISc
No better Steaks and Meats anywhere. We do
not allow anything TO go out that Is not strictly
nfst-ciass And anything You may get not salts
factory, we prefer you would return 1t. We wish
to make it pleasant in every department, and If
anything goes wrong we hope you will report it
at Office.
Furniture, Carpets. Window Shades, Stoves and
Kitchen Goods on easy terms.
Don't doubt till you try
GRASTY. THE PUSHER,
1906 to 1912 18th NV
de5-tu tn. s,48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

That's his business - promising. He
promises people go per cent dividends"
The tOngressionaI Record
Put aside these novels and those poems
cast away
And the stories which once filled NV heart
with glee;
Don't offer ME the wisdom which Is pub
lished day by day
Nor perfunctory attempts at repartee.
These literary products from each merce-
nary pen
No more allure me they used to do.
L want to do my duty an upright citizen.
I'm bound to read the Record through
and through.
So keep the children quiet while 1 occupy
my mind
With receipts" expenditures" and all
the rest;
With the topics which are reigning in So
ciety refined.
They are posers. But want to do my
best
And don't forget to wake me If l chance
to doze a bit.
My purpose I will manfuly pursue
have started on this project and l don't
propose to quit
1 am bound to read the Record through
and through.
The trust and boundary questions now are
weltzing through my brain;
Samoa does /. polka on the side
Alaskan arbitration with a skirt dance
comes again
To warn me 'gainst mental sense of
pride.
Postal service makes me nervous as II
prances all serene
While the Philippine disturbance takes its
cue.
And the Mormon question gives a risky
color to the scene
But In bound to read the Record
through and through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
Twice AS
F1amY Um1 brellas

AS ANY OTHER STORE IN TOWN CAN SHOW.
WE HAVE To FAVE THEM. WE HAVE
BUILT UP A TRADE THAT NEEDS THEM. THE
ASSORTMENT ITSELF WOULD FORCE BUSI-
NESS, But WE WON'T TAKE THOSE CHANCES.
WE WILL START THE CAMPAIGN RIGHT
LEADERS, AND MAKE THE PRICE ON EACH
THAT ANY OTHER STORE WOULD NEVER
NAME FOR FEAR OF THE LOSS THAT WOULD
FOLLOW IN THE EFFORTS TO COMPETE.
One lot of Holiday Umbrellas,
70 and 28 inches, mounted on steel
rod, Paragon frame, handles Con-
go, silver trimmed horn mQr
and Dresden. ........ SCS'
One lot Holiday Umbrellas, rs
inches, silk gloria cloth, cover and
tassel, handles silver @n 2O
trimmed. ...p oOS
One lot Holiday Umbrellas. 20
inch cover of tape-bordered silk,
Princess handles of mother-of-pearl,
gold and silver trim 60 MQ
Holiday Umbrellas.
IS samples of the finest qualities
Mems and Ladies Umbrellas, rang
ing in price So to $I2. ca mQ
Your choice. ......... pte>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
His Business,

You have referred to that gentleman
over and over again as a promising young
man"
Yes"
But whats his busness?"
mats his business - promising. He
promises people go per cent dividends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
Solid Sterling
Trimkets.

Very suitable for Xmas gifts in
fact, they were bought for that pur-
pose. We are showing a line which
is hard to duplicate anywhere in this
city. A few of the many on sale at
our jewelry counter:
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
Concerning Local Industries.

Cooper Bros. have had a good ran of busi-
ness in their veneer mill at Newport, and
have furnish d employment to aboat rs
hands for six months. They will soon have
their logs manufactured into veneer
Morrison 4 Donal / loaded sch Senator
with thelr tools apparatus and supplies last
week fer Dark harbor, Islesboro, where
tney have contracts TOT three large cottages
and are negotiating for more. They have
begun on cottage for Charles Platt, are to
enlarge and e-mode the cottage of DR..
Lewis Starr, and build one 92x42 fog Mr..
Markold, The parties all belong n Pbiladel-
phia, and the cottages are to he ready for
use OF June i, 1900. The firm will employ
about 80 men through the winter They are
building house 25x30 for the accommodate
tiou Of the wOrkmen.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
Gov, Powers in Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2 committee
of Maine men were in waiting here at
O'Clock Sunday noon when Gov. Powers and
his staff arrived at the depot to paruclpate
in the Dewey celebration. They escorted
him to the Riggs House where he and his
party have rooms during the two days Gel,
ebration. After dinner the governor and
his party were driven about the city and out
to the Soldiers home. The committee
of Maine men who welcomed them to the
city were Carter B. Keene, native OF
Freedom; Col. John B. Cotton OF Lewiston ;
William Frye White, grandson OF Senator
Frve: Calvin S. Farnsworth, commander OF
the Department of the Potomac, T. A. X :,
and a native of Washington county ana
Past DEPARTMENT Commander Thomas D
Honkins, a native of Mount Vernon, Maine.
Gov. Powers called on President Mchlnley ~ hey
and secy Long Monday morning.. 1h 11iein5a re naa
The President invited him to attend the
grand dinner tomorrow night IN honor OF
Admiral Dewey and the governor will ac
cept. He will ride a horse in Tuesdays
parade named Patrick Henry. The Govern
or and his party leave Wednesday morning
over the Pennsy lvania railroad for Maine.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
Yachts and Boats.

l. W. Parker is building rowboat at his
shop on Cross street
G. F. Brown of Pulpit Harbor has five
men at work in his boat shop. He is build
ing knock.about. 81 feet long, for Mr.
Poole OF Boston, launch, 50 feet Ion :, and
several small boats.
A. G. McVey, the yachting editor of the
Boston Herald, says of the coming contest
for the Americas cup: The outcome of
the race still puzzles me. | feel that the
Shamrock is dangerous boat, and, although
| have seen the Columbia in all but two
trials, and the Shamrock in every practice
sail she has taken, still / am unable to call
the turn, so close and 50 much alike are the
two ships" This is the opinion of an ex-
pert, and no doubt sizes up the situation
about right
The schooner yacht Tekla OF New York
has gone to Bar Harbor to race the yawl
Petrol back to New York. The Tekla was
built about three months ago at Staten
Island from designs made by A Carey
Smith who planned the cup defender Pris-
ella. The Tekla cost $4,000. She went on
the South marine railway at Rockland re-
Gently to be put in first class canditon for
the race. She is equipped with naphtha en-
gine but will not be allowed to use it in the
race. On the contrary she gets an allowance
for the drag OF the wheel. The Petrol is
owned by John Kennedy, the New York
multi millionaire. He has great confidence
in the crafts racing ability, in spite of her
rig. In rough weather the yaw rig will
prove to her advantage.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
Supreme Judicial Court.
Chief Justice Peters Presiding.


The September term of Supre me Judicial
Court closed last Thursday, session of nine
days. Judge Emery presided the first Fl We
days and Chief Justice Peters the remainder
of the term.
A. @. Burgess in equity vs.. E. F. Hanson
bill in equity to enforce lien claim on de-
fendant's residence for materials furnished
amounting to S34 Il. Decree filed: that the
plaintiff have lien on the property; sheriff
ordered to sci the same Oct. 21, 1899 Dun
ton for plaintiff Littletield for defendant.
j. Ii. Mckinley VS. Stephen W. Lewis and
Annabel Baker; action to recover $90.72 for
cream furnished. Dismissed.
Belfast Machine & Foundry Co. in equity
VS.. Aaron B. Snow; bill to enforce a lien
claim against mill for material and labor
in building and repairing the same: Decree
filed: that the plaintiff have lien on the
mill for S51 SO; to be sold Oct. 81. r. +. &
j. r. Dunton for plaintiff. Thompson for
defendant.
E. G. Boody in equity vs.. A. B. Snow ;
action to enforce lien claim ON the stallion
Grey Wilkes for board and keeping. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for S46 16. Brown, Jr.,
for plaintiff Thompson for defendant
Ephraim Keen of Belfast was granted di-
vorce from Addie E. Keen.
In johnson vs.. Cox, reported last week,
the plaintiff filed motion for new trial on
the ground of disqualification of Juror.
Inhabitants of Unity VS.. Inhabitants of
Thorndike; action to recover for pauper
supplies furnished the family of one Hall !:
defaulted Libby for plaintiff. Thompson
for defendant.
Fines and costs were collected in criminal
cases to the amount of $I74OOO
Ella F. Prescott OF Burnham was divorced
from Albert S. Prescott. The defendant is
now serving sentence IN the Massachusetts
State prison.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
Secret SocleIies.

The regular meeting of Timothy Chase
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, will be held this,
Thursday, evening.
The Maine Uniform Rank. Knights of
Pythias, will have its fall field day at Calais
on Oct. 11th and 18th. Col Harry d. Stew
art of Bangor has issued general orders Civ
ing the program for the day. Belfast Com
pany, L. K X. Of p, will attend and will
leave by the afternoon train Wednesday and
return Saturday. The Belfast Band, Second
Regiment Band, will accompany them.
The ''smoke TALK of Enterprise Lodge, A.
Q. C. w, in knights of Pyt1ias Hail last
Thursday evening was largely attended by
members of the order anu invited guests
A. q. Andrews of Augusta. Assistant Grand
Supervisor; Rev ID. b. Phelan Of Houlton
and Q. II. Dill of Augusta, District Deputies
We're present. After the regular business OF
the lodge the doors were opened and the
guests invited in. Cigars were lighted and
fruit passed around after which the official
visitors and a few members Of the local
lodge spoke ''for the good of the order.'
Several applications for membership were
rappiya5
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
News of the Oranges,

Seaside Grange is prenaring for fair. to
,a{S1'''-,'l ~. ,,.;4,1,,. - 0.t1s',. Tno
pe -ie''t "'o',' ,',' ni''''''' - 0','''o'' no
date viii probably be announced next week
There VIII be exhibits during the day IT. IL
.1,,,la ,af,tti,,,ry o,,rio. f.,,,r v-,rl. farm,
pf0u"'FS' &C % "h!th az are -hF''F" o"
contribute. Howard Murphy, f NJ. Cunning
ham and n i Charles Arr. -lr-. COMMITTEE, on,
iafm pfN"l"'Is' supper "i4' ''t served iF'lh
Is to 8 o'clock. aud II Is sure TO De- i gauG one.
e,.,. ..;.,-r, .,- ...,,+, IN +4, --..;, . .,,..
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
NUMBER 40.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. F. B. Knowlton is visiting relatives
in Bangor.
DR.. Elmer Small was in Augusta last
Friday on business.
Franklin A. Greer, Esq is quite i'll with
relatives in Belmont.
Mrs. Mary E. Chase and Mrs Leola Peirce
went to Boston yesterday morning.
Mrs. S. R. Locke returned Tuesday from
visit of some weeks in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Stevens, wife of DR.. John Stevens of
Bangor, is visiting Mrs. j. W. Frederick
Mrs. Geo. o. Bailey went to Portland yes
terday to attend the Maine Music Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Wiggin and children
went to Bangor yesterday to visit relatives.
j. W. Hannah arrived from Middleboro,
Mass, Monday to visit relatives in Belfast
and Montville
Roy Webber left Tuesday for Waterville,
Portland or Boston, wherever he could find
employment
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Hervey returned
home Saturday from visit OF some weeks in
Massachusetts.
Rev. G. G. Winsow left Yesterday for
Bangor and Orono. He will preach in the
latter place next Sunday
Miss Maude E Ellis has returned from
New York and Boston where she spent two
weeks in the interests of her millinery busi-
ness.
Mr.. Amos Bailey of Boston came to Bel
fast Monday and returned home with his
wife, who has been visiting relatiy es in East
Belfast
Miss Florence Wells has returned from a
| two weeks visit in Boston, where size has
been studying the millinery markets and
buying goods.
Miss Ella Alwilda Wentworth of this city,
who has been at home for few weeks visit,
returned Wednesday to Chelsea Mass " here
she will pass the winter.
Miss Ada Mariner, who received an in
jury toione knee by bicycle accident, is
able to be about the house ON crutches end
is progressing favorably toward a complete
recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H Quimby went to Port
land, Saturday, to attend the Maine Music
Festival in that city, and Misses Maud Mil
Hken, Mary Johnson, Mary Faunce and
Charlotte W. Coburn went To Portland
Monday for the same purpose.
Sumner @. PaUtee who graduated this
year from Bowdoiu College with very high
rank left Monday for Philadelphia to enter
upon four years course at the Medical
school of the University Of Pennsylvania.
Luther B, Mason left on the sama train to
enter upon his fourth year at this school
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
The Gay Family Reunion.

he pleasant reunion of the Gay family
' eld at Ritchie Grange hal Sept, 2Sth.
-- iHrenoon meeting was called to order
resident j. G. Harding. The records of
a't meeting and the report of the his
Ian We're read and accepted. The follow
Ulcers were chosen: President, G. G.
r anseiler; vice president Mrs. J. l..
ea7e' secretary, Mrs. Elijah Gay; histo-
at Mrs II. G. Thomas treasurer, N. S.
lsse The call then was to the dining
Va here the tables were loaded with good
ngs to satisfy every one. The afternoon
letting was called to order by president G.
ievanseller. A poem from Mrs. Annie
Atstn was read by J. G. Harding, after
NaIeh he gave the address of welcome. The
a'ponse was by Mrs. Mary A. Hewes of
59aIem Recitations were then given by
una Sadie and Dwight Thomas and Sid
Ivy johnson, singing by Mrs. Luene John
wv and Lillian: recitations by Bertha
"o9dbury, Robbie Gay and J. G. Harding;
marks by Mrs. S. W. Levanseller, Mrs.
,,9 VISA rington, N. s. Chase, George Ar
algton, Elijah Gay, j. G. Harding and Mrs.
-.'a Sprague. A rising vote of thanks was
even for the use of the hall The next
SSgeHng will be held the last Thursday in
SSepttmber, 1900. Closed with singing God
'e with you till we meet again. Sec'y.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
The Belfast Schools.

Flags were flown on the school buildings
last Friday in honor of Admiral Dewey.
The box for collecting the truant reports
bas heen removed from the school common
to the corridor beside the door OF 5he super
intenents Office.
The Belfast High School class OF 'o1 has Or
ganized by choice of Almor McMahan pres
dent and Charlie Harmon secretary and
treasurer, The class colors are green and
gold, the flower, heur-de-Iis.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Oct. 4, 1899:
Blanchard Randall, Baltimore, to James
Lawrence, Groton, Mass. land in Islesboro.
Mary S. Marden, Wiuterport, to Geo. Fl.
Campbell, do. land and buildings in Win
terport. Berton E. Webber, Searsport, to
Frank W. Webber, do. land and buildings
in Searsport. James Lawrence, Groton, to
Ruth Dana Draper. New York. land in
Islesboro. Margaret A Evans, Brooks, to
James F. Jewell, do; land in Brooks,
James Fl. Jones, Bangor, to Belle Ranlett,
Boston; land and buildings in Belfast j.
r. Mears, Morrill,, to Margaret P. Woods,
do; land and buildings in Northport.
Roxana F. Parker, Islesboro, to Philip o.
Coombs, do. land in Isles boro. j. Murray
Howe, Milton, Mass, to Walter Harstman,
Philadelphia land in Islesboro. Herbert E..
Ryder, Islesboro, to Maple Grove Cemetery
Society, do land in Isleshoro. Herbert
E. Ryder to Pyam u. Hatch, Islesboro; land
in Islesboro. Beulah Sylvester Stewart,
LincoInville, to Ellison F. Brown, do; land
and buildings in Lincolnvilie. Ellison +.
Brown, to Mary E. Dunton, Lincolnviile
land and buildings in Lincolnville, Mary
E. Dunton to Horace n. Monroe, Lincoln
Vile; land and buildings in Lincolnville.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
ontents OF To-Day's Journal.

PAGE l.
.a...t tatiun tO Admiral Dewey. Wedding Bells.
-..ruy october Predicted. Obituary. Secret
.4,e- Tral sfers in Real Estate. Gov Powers
Washington The Belfast Schools. The Expe-
..+- 0t Book Agent. Yachts and Boats Su.
..4 .iudicial Court The State Convention, W
city Government. Maine Spiritualists.
..-..Ht... News of the Oranges. Concerning Lo-
-tries. The America Cup Contest The
My Reunion.
PAGE2.
-1ys If Seattle. Valuable Indian Relics
49,. ,oit0uy upon our Voting Constituency
. IAke's Snake Exit. The Beef Animal in
...., .nunJy. Old Home Week. Whiskey and
-.r0L the South Coast of Cuba. Saloons in
rhe Washington County Railroad sham
NIy Dock. An Ocean Race. Launched at
-.s-i'A
. ..Is. The Churches. The News of Brooks
Correspondence.
PAGE o.
NaVs of Belfast.
PAGE6
l1ly Serene in Arcadia. Register of Deep
.l ,r~sels. Literary News and Notes The
l- Farm.
PAGE 2.
reg Years, Maine News Items The Mis-
licking Apples song of Autumn
rAGE g..
-..- .r, Locals. County Correspondence Ship
ts. Markets. Births Marriages Deaths.