davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-23
The President Keturns 10 Washington.

Hot Springs, Va, May 19.-The spe-
cial train bearing he president and Mrs
Mckinley and their party left here at
1O: 80 o'clock tonight en- route for
Washing ton. At Stanton, Va, the
Chesapeake and Ohio road will be left
and a trip through the Shenandoah
valley made over the Baltimore and
Ohio, passing ~Harrisonburg, Cedar
Greek, Winchester and Harper's Ferry.
Washington will be reached early Sat-
urday evening.
The visit here has lasted eleven days
during which time the president mas
been greatly benefited in health. he
leaves at this time in order to fulti en-
gagements in Washington next week III
connection with the peace jubilee.
This afternoon Mr.. Mckinley was
Joined by Secretary Hitchcock, Genera
Corbin and Comptroller Dawes, the
four taking a long walk.
The party returning with President
and Mrs. Mckinley consists Of Score
tary Hitchcock, General Corbin, Mr.
and Mrs. Dawes, DR.. and Mrs. Rlzer
Secretary Cortelyou, Mrs. Barnes ane
Mr.. Hemill, Of Cleveland.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-23
THE MAZE'E COMMITTEE
Dives Into the subject of Disposition
of Dead BODIES from one Of the CITY
TaOspoilais.

hAoSRO1tdlA
New York, May 1.-THE feature of
today'S session of the Mazet investi-
eating committee was the unearthing
of an alleged system of corruption in
the disposition OF dead bodies from a
city hospital-a ghoulish tale that was
well corroborated and replete with de-
tail.
By several witnesses it was stated
that an undertaken named Marren lille
gally secured the funerals of all bodies
taken to Harlem hospital, and that he
was enabled to do this by bribing
clerks in the employ of the city to
break the rules. 1t was also shown
that apparently an acquaintanceship ex-
listed between Marren and Messrs.
Croker and Carroll.
A large number of witnesses were
called and a multiplicity of subjects
were touched upon during. the exami-
, nation.
Another effort was made to get the
boOkmaker, James Mahoney, to &C.
| knowledge that he was connected with
! pool rooms, but this witness added
nothing but a little mirth to the pro-
; ceedings, though he refused to deny
the many accusations made against
| him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-23
sOUrA ERN PKEsBYTERfANs
Yesterdays Proceedings of the Assem-.
bly, Protest Against Observing
Christmas and Eass.r'

Richmond, Va, May 1.-THE first
business of the second day of tie gen
eral assembly of the Southern Presb,.-
terrain church, was the appointment of
standing committees.
A memorial was received from the
superintendent of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, suggesting that
the fouth Sunday in November in each
year should be set apart as an annual
temperance Sabbath. 1t was referred
TO the committee ON bills and oyertures.
A communication was received from
Rev. J. Lewis Howe, of Lexington, Va,
bearing upon the representation of the
church on the board of trustees in the
United Society of Christian Endeavor
referred.
Various oyertures from ~preSbyteries
ON the hymnbook and other questions
were received and referred, among them
the following:
The p~resbytery of Athens overtures
the general assembly to withdraw it's
recognition of the American Sabbath
Union on the ground that this is a So
ciety for h promotion of legislative
reform which is not a function of the
church of Jesus Christ.
From the, same p~resbytery:
Whereas, there is a growing tenden-
cy in many quarters Of our communion
to recognize Christmas and Easter as
religious days because of the fact with
which they are associated in the public
mind, the presbytery Of Athens deliev-
ing that such recognition is contrary
to the principles of the reformed faith,
and in the nature of will worship, here
by overtures the general assembly to
make a pronounced and explicit deliv-
erance ON the subject.
The report of the committee ON for
eign missions was then submitted.
The assembly then received the city
pastors, after which the report Of the
| committee on home missions was sub
mitted.
The next report was that on publica-
ton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-23
Senses ~&ecover.d after FiftysTiiree
Years.
Especial to Baltimore Sum-

Especial to Baltimore Sum-
Columbus, Ohio, May 1S.-Mathlas
Steingruber, a veteran of the Mexican
war, lost all sense of time ffty-three
years ago at the battle of Reseca de la
Palma through a blow on the head
caused by a fall from his horse during
one of the charges of his regiment.
Since that time he has been unable
to remember anything which took place
after his accident. He has always in
sisted that he was only twenty-one
years Of age and that at the next cleo
ton he was going to vote for General
Taylor for the presidency.
While farm hands were saving wood
with a buzzsaw today, a stick acciden-
tally struck Steingruder on the head,
knocking him senseless. On regaining
consciousness he all his lost
senses. Later in the day he visited FOs-
toria, and was greatly astonished at
the improvements which have taken
place since he was a young man. He
stared in wonder at the poles full of
wires, and the electric cars and bicy-
cles, and his last words when he step
ped into the wagon to return home
we're:
Well, I guess the world has got too
far ahead for me to catch up"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-23

Meeting Of Heads Of DeIegauons-To
Appoint Committees ON Three Lead.
Ing Propositions.

The Hague, May 19.-There was a
meeting Of the heads OF delegates TO
the peace conference today at which
Andrew D. White, head Of the United
States delegation, and Sir Julian
~Pauncefote, head OF the British dele
cation, were present 1t resulted in an
agreement to appoint three committees
to deal with the respective groups of
questions proposed for discussion:
Namely. disarmament, laws of warfare
and mediation and arbitration.
With a view OF facilitating the ap-
pcintment Of the committees, it was
agreed that each chief delegate should
nominate those Of his own delegation
whom he might desire % appoint to
the respective committees. SO that each
nation should be represented upon all.
Probably the committees will meet
Tuesday or Wednesday to organize and
to arrange, their procedure.
The opinion OF a majority Of the del
egates seems to be that the general
scheme to be presented to the conference
has been conceived in a broad and
liberal spirit, and the result of this
mornings meeting Of delegation chiefs
Is regarded as demonstrating the good
will and conciliatoriness Of all the del
egates. as well az a common desire "a
facilitate the labors Of tho conference
Perfect harmony has prevailed thu
tar regarding all questions brought for
ward.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-23
TO PREVENT A
General Luna's Desperate EHorts-The
Commissioner Renew Old Propo.f.
ffon-FunstOn I'm Command OF a
Brigade.

Manila, May 19.-General Luna Is
reported TO be making desperate efforts
to restrain h educated Philippines
y thin the limits Of his self appointed
iurl sdlction from communication with
tbe A mericans. even arresting Encam-
mo aun Herrera. two Of the most in
f~fuential Q ~ficials. while on their way 10
MaIolos, TO join those who are coming
via a Isidn' today.
This, and the removal OF the seat OF
government 10 Tarlac, thirty miles
north Of San Fernando. may lead TO
complications and delay in the pacif-
cation; but it is generally conceded tha.
further opposition to American sove-
reignty is useless and ridiculous. Meth
or Genera Luna NOT General Pho del
Pillar have sufficient force to resist or
compel submission.
General Wheaton has been relieved
of the command OF the Second divis-
ion for a special assignment and Gen.
eral Funston has been assigned To his
brigade
A board, consulting of Colonel
French, Of the Twcnty-Second infan-
try, n Major Cabell and Captain.
Randolph, of the Third artillery. has
bee appointed to proceed to Batavia,
for the purpose OF Investigating the
European methods of providing for the
health of the troops there and to re-
port on the subject for the benefit Of
the Americans here.
The United States transport Warren
has arrived here from San Francisco.
Two military and two civil Philippine
commissioners, appointed to cooperate
With three citizens of Manila in nego-
tiating terms Of peace. arrived here at
Sis o'clock a. m. today. They have
submitted no new proposition, but want
an armistice pending the session OF the
Philippine congress. Major General
Otis has refused to entertain the pro-
posai.
General Otis has forwarded an ac-
acknowledgements Of the presidents mes
Of yesterday in a dispatch saying:
"Banila, May -.
His EXcellency, President Mckinley
General Lawton and command send
grateful acknowledgement for congrat-
ulatiOnS. OTIS"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-23
Confederate and Federal Memorial As-
ISOLATION

Columbus Ohio, May ia number
Of the southern delegates to the con-
vention Of the Ohio Waterworks Asso-
citation, accompanied by a party OF ex-
union and ex-confederate soldiers, to-
day visited. the cemetery at camp
Chase, where 1000 confederate dead
are buried, and the result was the orl-
gin of a memorial association, having
for it's object the promotion or frater-
nal feeling between the north and the
south.
The following temporary officers were
chosen: Rev. John Hewitt, Of Column
bus, president; General Walter Payne,
of Fostoria, vice president; Mayor
Samuel Swartz, Of Columbus, secre-
tary, and Colonel w. II. Nauss, OF Co
lumbus, treasurer. A permanent Or
g~anization will be effected at the con-
federate memorial exercises in this city
next month.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-23
A PLUCKY WOMAN
She Kills a Negro While Trying 10 En-
ter Her Bedroom at Night

Atlanta, Ga, May ia special to
The Constitution from Rockmart, Ga,
says: Mrs. James Wood, of Esom Hill
district, sent a ball into a negroes
brain shortly after midnight last night,
escaping the clutches of a negro assail-
ant who was seeking to enter her bed
room.
Mrs. Wood is the wife of a prominent
planter who is away from home quite
often. He has taught his wife to use
a pistol.
A few hours after the use of the pis-
toll, Mrs. Wood husband found the
dead body of the negro lying under the
window through which he was trying
to enter when the woman pulled the
trigger. -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-23
RECEIVERS SALE.
. Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

/ ~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ pursuant { an order Of h Cir
cunt Court of the United States for the
Eastern District of North Carolina In
the Fourth Circuit at Wilmington.
North Carolina, issued out Of said
Court at the May term A. ID. 1899, j.
TONER j. Clark. Receiver OF the First
National Bank OF Wilmington. North
Carolina will offer for sale in detail.
Conditioned on a possible SUBSEQUENT
sale or all or a classified part of salt
assets IN gross), to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction at the front
door or the Court House OF New Hano-
yer County, on Saturday, the ard dav
OF June, 1893, a. the hour Of 10 O'Clock.
in the forenoon of that day and to con-
tlnue until said sale is complete. all the
remaining assets Of the said First Ma
tionaI Bank OF Wilmington, North Car
DINA, which are in my hands and I'M
der my control as Receiver, consisting
OF Bills Receivable with collateral at
tached) Judgments. Overdrafts, Stocks.
Claims and all other personal property.
all OF which is hereinafter more par
ticularly described under their respec-
tive headings.
Immediately after the conclusion of
the sale Of said assets in detail, h
said Receiver viii offer a part of all OF
said assets for sale at public auction
IN roSs, for cash, and in case the bid
Tor n said assets in gross is more
than the aggregate of the sums bid for
the said assets in detail, said bid
Tor the said assets in gross will be
accepted by said Receiver and the
whole OF all OF such part of aid assets
so offered, will be sold to the bidder
s o bidding the largest sum.
The highest bidder for any part of
said assets in detail or for said assets
in gross, n to whom a part OF the
whole Of said assets shall be sold and
under and by virtue OF such bid will be
10 pay Immediately there
for, the whole of his said bid, either in
cash or by n certificate OF deposit in
The MurchiSon National Bank of VIII
mington, North Carolina, whereupon
said part OF whole OF said assets will
De delivered to said purchaser. Said
reserves the right to reject
any or all III for said assets. either
in detail or gross, or to Withdraw from
sale any item or itims herein adver-
tiSed.
HOMER j. CLARK. Receiver.
Dated at Wilmington, North Caro-
lima this 18th day of May, 1899.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-23
The Transvaai RevOIuuonists

London, May 19.-In the house OF
commons today the secretary OF state
for the colonies, Mr.. Chamberlain, gave
the names and the identity Of the men
arrested at johannesburg. All Of them
excepting Tremlett and Fries, We're
former non-commissfoned officers in the
British army. He added that President
Kruger had informed the British agent
at Pretoria that there was nc proof
thai the prisoners were British officers.
and that in any case the incident would
not be allowed to disturb the friendly
relations existing. <Cheers.)
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-23
Willis Sold TO EngIishmen

Taunton, Mass, May 19.-The News
today says: The offer Of the English
capitalists to buy up ALI the cotton
yarn mills of Bristol county has been
accepted by a majority Of the stock
holders in all the mills. The present
treasurers and superintendent have
been assured h the mills are to be
under their management, as
heretofore. and that the purchase is
made purely as an investment.
The actual bonus to be paid above
the par value is 81, ass, 600, and the total
amount the present stockholders will
receive is So, 400, 900.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-23

Columbus, O., May 19.-The American
Waterworks Association adjourned to-
day to meet next a in Richmond.
Va, on a date to be fixed by the exc
cutive committee.
Papers were read by H G. Hodgkins,
of Syracuse, on Economic Arrange
ments and Construction of Substruc-
lures and Streets and by Professor
A. NJ. Belle, on practical Value of
meteorological Examinations
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-23

MISCELLANEOUS.
Two interest coupons on bonds
OF Augusta, Gibson and san
dersville Ry. 70 N
City Of Wilmington. interest cou-
pons $500. ........ ......... a 80
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-23
OBSERVANCE OF sunday
Northern Presbyterian
Assembly.
AN EXCITED DISCUSSION

OF the Subject by This Body-The sun.
day Street Car, Sunday Trains, suns
day excursions and Sunday News.
papers Come IA for Condemnation In
the Discussion-The American Chris,
tian abbath Declared TO be I'm Dan.
ger-ResoIutions Adopted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-23

HOMER j. CLARK Receiver.
Dated al Wilmington, North Caro-
this 18th day of May, 1899.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
SHIP N EW 5.


PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
Sept. 90 Schs Laura & Marion, Eastman
Portland; David A Story, Ulmer, do; Paul
Seavey, Pattershall Somes' Sound.
Oct. 2. Sch Ripley, Lane, Portland.
Bangor for Boston.
Sept 81. Sch Maria Webster, Turner,
Hurricane.
Sept 30. Sch John Shay, Allen New York.
Oct. 3. Sch David Story, Ulmer, Rock
land; Paul Seavey Pattershall, New York
Maria Webster, Turner, Hurricane.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Sept. 26. Cid, sch Austin D
knight, French, Jacksonville; u, ar, sch r
Bowers, Brunswick; passed He'll Gate, schs
Gen Adelbert Ames, Perth Amboy for
Portsmouth; Carrie A Bucknam, do for Ban
gor cid, sch Edward Stewart, Kent, Cay
enne; sid, sch Scotia, Savannah; 49, cid,
schs Jose Olaverri, Savannah Georgia Gil
key, Fernandina; Oct. l, ar, schs Viola Rep
pard. Savannah; Mollle Rhodes, Somes
Frankfort; Carrie E. Pickering, Stonington;
2, ar, sch Lucia Porter, Bangor; ship S d
Carleton, Philadelphia; sid, sch A d Knight,
Jacksonville.
Boston, Sept. 81. Sid, sch j. Manchester
Haynes, Charleston; %, ar, sch Hattie Col
Rivers, Apaiachicola; 30, ar, sch l. War
rem, Closson, New London; SID schs WIN E
Downes =; Oct 2, ar, sci Gamecock, Bangor.
Philadelphia Sept. 26 Ar, sch Joel
Sheppard, Boston; q, cid, sch Henry r Til
ton, Boston; 49, cid, ship D Carleton, New
York; sch Pettigrew, Portland; so, ar,
sch h title E Bar boui, Sullivan Oct ?, cid,
sch Yale, Coombs, Fernandina.
Portland, Oct. ]. Ar, bark Levi An
drews, Baltimore, in tow.
Ca Az nhS Mn1
vey, Pendleton, Perth Amboy; Lizzie Lane,
Closson, Port Reading; Susie ? Oliver,
Winslow, do; Norumbega, Armstrong,
Rockl land; sld scbs Flora Condor, New
| York Annie P Chase, Ellis, and Kit Car
son, do; 3d. ar, schs Frank A Palmer, New
port News; Sadie Corey, Port Liberty Geo
Ferguson, Perth Amboy; d u Haskell,
| do. sid, brig Telos, Heagan, New York
schs Penobscot and Hart, New York;
| Abraham Richardson, Vineyard Haven for
| Port Reading; Mary A. Hall, Rock land 8,
ar, sch Paul Seavey Belfast, to finish load
| ing for New York.
Brunswick, Sept. 26. Ar, sch Jessie Lena
Devereaux, Vita, Cupa.
| Washington, ID. G., Sept 26. Ar, sch Day
| light, Nickerson, Kennebec.
Fernandins, Sept. o. Sid, sch VIM 81
| Sumner, New York.
San Francisco, Sept. q. Ar, ship Lew
elyn Morse, salversen, Chignek Bay.
New Bedford, Sept. 2Sth. Ar, sch Helen
G Moseley, Holt, Philadelphia.
Charleston, S. c., Sept. 49, Sid. sch Wes-
| ley M Oler, Boston; ar, sch Laura, Veazie,
New York; cid, sch Hattie Luce, Head
New York
Perth Amboy, Sept. %. Sld sch Lyman
| M Law, Blake, Brunswick.
Mt. Desert, Sept. 90. Sid, schs Anna Pen
dleton, Patters on, New York; Paul Seavey
Pattershall, Belfast; ar, sch Puritan, Sar
gent, Brooklin.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
MARRIED..

BLACK BROWN In Belfast. September 80, by
Rev. G. E. Edgett. John o. Black and Lizzie E.
Brown, both of Belfast.
ESTES-TRIMBLE. In SearSport, October l. by
Rev. H. W. Norton, Harry Eugene Estes and Miss
Emma Trmbe, both of Belfast
MoREI BALL. In Deer Isle, Sept 81, Roland
Il. Morey, Jr., and Miss Eta F. Ball, both of
Deer Isle
MCCARTHY ROLLINS. In South Boston. Sept.
II, Charles f. Mccarthy of South Boston and
Hattie b Rollins of Camden.
MvRIok- WALKER. In Brooks, September ~,
by Rev. ID. Bracket, Doif b Mvrick of Unity and
Miss Minnie A. Walkerlof Thorndike.:G1L
NICKFRsoN- RYAN. In Belfast September 80
by Rev j. NJ. Leighton, William H. Nickerson of
Swanyille and Miss Lucy Z. Ryan of Belfast.
PERRY PETERSON. In Matinicus Sept. "a, Alex
auder L. Perry and Mrs. Julia NJ. Pierson, both of
Matinicus.
PAYsoN-FURNALD In Hope, Sept. 20, George
b. Payson and Miss Emeline Furnald.
TURNER HARMON In Washington. Sept. 10
George D. Turner of Washington and Lizzie Han
non of Liberty.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
DIED.

ARMAND. In Orland, Sept. %, Algie Snow An
nand, aged l month and p days.
CRABrREE. In Hancock. Sept. %. Barnard
Crahtree, aged SO wears months and 81 days.
kEENE. In Washington. Sept. 3, Hazel, daugh-
and IS days.
LIrTLEFIELD. In Chicago. Charlotte A., widow
of James Littletied. aged 76 years.
LITTLE. In bucksport, Sept, "a, Addison C.
Little, aged so wears
MULLEN. In Stonington, Sept. 81, Lloyd Null
len, and months and "a days.
PUTNAM. In Belfast, Sept. %, PAMELA b. Put
nam, aged 80 wears.
SMALL1DGE- In Northwest Harhor, Mt Desert.
Sept. Fl, Phebe, wife of Asa Smalldge, aged 6S
years.
WORK. In Isesboro, September 20, Wealtha D.
Crerrllr Work, aged 10 years, months, % days.
YOUNG. In Stonmgton. Sept. Is, Reuben A.
Dung, aged 10 years, months and 20 days.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney
for the last 10 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
WALDING, KINNAN q MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the systems Price, 75c. per BOTTLE Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free. lm3S
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
The Republican Journal, Thursday October S, 1899

advanced rates are bid, shippers experience
some difficulty in covering their require
ments. Coastwise lumber tonnage is quite
actively inquired for, and with light offer
ings, the market exhibits strong and buoy
ant tone. Coal tonnage for Eastern points
continues in steady moderate request, and
rates are sustained upon generally firm
basis
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05
BORN

BRAY. In stonington, Sept. 10, to MIR, and
Mrs. Samuel p Bray daughter.
Mrs. Harold Hammond son, Henry Byron.
JIPsoN. In Belfast, September 20. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Llewellyn H. Jipson a daughter.
Mills. In Belfast. September 80, to Rev. and
Mrs. George S. Mills, daughter.
STONE In Rucksport. Sept. %, to DR.. and Mrs.
A l. Stone daughter.
THOMAS. In Camden, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. F..
Thomas, a son.
WILEY. In Camden, Sept. "a, to Mr.. and Mrs.
2. G. Wiley, a daughter.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05

Windsor on their return home. Mrs
Deborah Lincoln of Belfast visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Patience Moody, last week .. Eben
Cobb and family attended the fair at Union
last Thursday Mss Alice Poor was at
home from Castine last Friday and Satur-
day.
LIBERTY. The public installations of the
masonic bodies of this village took place at
their lodge rooms last Saturday afternoon
and evening-the lodge of Master Masons in
the afternoon and that of the Chapter in the
evening. District Deputy Mlllett was the
installing officer for the Blue Lodge and
performed the duties of his Office in a very
impressive manner. The officers elect are
as follows: W. M, Percy Leeman P. NJ,
DR., Ramsey; J. W., W. J. Greeley; Treas
urer, A. j. Skidmore; Secretary, A. P. Car
gill Chaplain, Charles Conner; Deacons,
Frank Bridges and Charles Perk ms; Stew
ards, A. Fl. Norton and L. f. Ludwig
Tyler, r. W. Cox. A very interesting
event of the day was the presenting the
Lodge with fine crayon picture of the
| secretary of the Lodge, A. P. Cargill. who
| has served as secretary for 81 years and has
been installed for the twenty-eighth time.
! At P. M a fine banquet was served in the
dining hall, more than a hundred partaking
thereof. In the evening the r. A. Chapter
officers were installed by Past High Priest
G. S. Adams. The principal officers are as
follows A. H. Norton, High Priest; Aaron
Ripley, King; A. P. Cargill, Secretary.
Captain E. E. Hatch of the U. S. Army is at
home from the Philippines and is visiting
his parents in this town, but will report fol
duty at San Francisco in about three weeks
Since his return he has been married to g
lady in Texas and his wife is with him. He
has kindly consented to address the Waldo
| County Veteran Association that meets here
| next Thursday. Miss Annie Twitchel
has stocked up with full line of fall MILL,
merry and has secured the services of Miss
Maude Griffith an expert miliner, who will
arrive next Friday from Boston.
The Republican journal., 1899-10-05

FURI UF BELF ASI.
ARRIVED.
Sept 80. Schs Laura & Marion, Eastman,
Portland; David A Story Ulmer, do; Paul
Seavey, Pattershall, Somes Sound.
Oct. 2. Sch Ripley, Lane, Portland.
Oct. 3. Sch Lizzie Williams, Candage,
Bangor for Boston.