The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-08
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.

.ba Howes block for use as photograph
p-nre room
aIa lose Co. has fitted its hose car
S'' .+b q pole for two horses, in place of
''5 bsfts formerly used.
commissioner Robbins is gravel
hang section of High street, getting
A- ..l from &. G. Abbott's bank near
.s- Stand
A.-r Whitney has built a new hen
,th some convenient features. The
p'' 49,. III fed and the eggs gathered with
...a. INTO the pen.
,.I..n for the cottage Mr.. II. L. KOcher-
.l IF hicago proposes to build on
font, Northport. calls for build
ra4t ang, with the first story of stone.
~ r.pdon Manufacturing Co. has a new
.so oa the road in charge of R. c. Allen,
1s harness dressing, soap and axle oil.
,ll but on an additional two-hOrse
.smu,E- prins'
.54r, report a brisk demand and
fir-, for mink, but say that other
.tfn are not yet in condition, and
tnpters and others to wait awhile
al. il-to improve.
1t a-d of Registration found that II
. .... to ne stricken from the voting
aided, for the November cleo
,..- a>, of l. The total number of
'..,-... fine isl is l,204.
.. Nouitz has gathered his celery on
bib. .-.r Banks farm and has stored it
...... III If the Russell house on Con-
-.... Street, where it will be convenient for
i--. T. Herchants. He stored over
.,.l.t-
n j nWeen parties were held the
... oct uSt, and were conducted on
.. gu, with dim lights, ghost
t The more largely attended
,.-.. ar- bs the Baptist and North
..,.. sr ,uy schools at their vestries, and
p. uod>t Sunday school at Miss
Nl -rt~.
H. ..royr> Of the Dorothea Dix aSso-
... made extensive preparations
a. ar which will open to-day, Nov
IA n- Trough Friday, Nov 9th, at
HI.... II llampden Centre The wo-
rdru are working in season
r .. -,' to furnish a supply of fir
l aani Tor which is constantly
.a.. New England supper of |
.a,.. Rough not fancy dishes, is to be
..-.I r-ulug There is no admission |
of the Spiritualists in Me |
... Hu Sunday afternoon and evening |
a.. tt4uded, and the addresses by |
t-Uop If Boston were interesting |
M conservative view of Spirit |
g r. n4 ia the fatherhoOd of God, |
M. lood of Man, and that Jesus
d. t..- seat Spiritual leader He ad-
r-ing together of all religious |
0e llpbuilding of the human
a 9-roUrSes We're followed by |
'.Us.i and Mrs. Lathrop.
HIHit Attord has been filling in part
p1h Of his house ON Northport |
.-,H Li,- hdlied 10 loads of stone and II |
p, 4 -oa, and roots from the roadside |
le" Tue ueN walk had been built on the |
t.rH i \ j, Mudgett hauled one day |
MI NorseS yet the 90 or more |
a0 4t. Nere hardly missed W. II. Ar |
lo lHli some of the rock, etc, to fill |
NJ NI i'- new house on the avenue. |
et@ Improvement society proposes |
." rubbish removed and then |
.t- ound between the walk and |
'- H.Ht.
"."a ArHER The weather re- |
'i the IT, 5. Weather Bureau by |
Nrt shows the mean temperature |
0.'-r 'tW, to have been 81 80 against |
0i otober, 1S94, and 1860 for Octo- |
'Hlr- past. The highest tempera- |
the I'd and 24th days lowest |
"a - tl Rain fell on 9 days, with a |
l # 5,t4 inches. There was a |
'ial Jhe 10th. and there were
' he mornings of the 10Th and |
1il Wuber of clear days was Is;
cloudy T. Some brilliant |
'a-r HrfNI, We're seen on pleasant even
asi, he last Of the month
IHH STAGE. All lines of work |
'ceaSional slips, and the stage |
ID to the rule. A few instances
ivy FEED ia Belfast recently which |
NI-- In a recent presentation of |
t"'>' q dialogue was in progress on
'4= '.e-t i.it The audience could hear in the |
'ls sounds of prayer and singing
'i'e''1- n the Christians. Spectators
1'" 'A7 4ht OF the stage could look |
y" '4sl' -hr wings and see this meeting,
''''- Was supposed to be out of sight of |
'.' a1t-aye. St Peter was in an attitude
10y! and beyond him stood Nero and
manager discussing the details of ar
s'ilr scenery. On another occasion |
'"". iarge of the electric lights by |
'''f'f worked the large central chandelier
'4 The foot-lights as a signal to the
ll the best slip of recent date
a ,tage was probably an ana
.'.''.'o he writer of the play. The
n- md % Austria in the early part
century, and one of the most
Il parts of the play was an emigra-
.-' " america.
a,'. "' looR. James p. Wight,
liza. " '"i the support of the city poor,
n.. quarters ready for winter. An
..l. 'N "tl convince any one that the
,a. tAr persons under Mr. Nights
L., Ne'' looked after. The main house.
r. ' season is 26x3o feet, two stories