davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
ST. PETERS RAISES $4,000
But sl5, 900 More Is Required to Finish
improvements on Church

According to the annual statement
OF the finances of ST. Peters Pro-Ca-
thedral, the sum Of sS,729.51 has been
contributed by the church member
ship during the year just closed. or
this amount S5,2S1 represents paid-up
subscriptions.
The receipts. however large, are ST.
600 below what is needed, $4,000 hav-
ing been spent i'm church improve
ments since the first of the year. To
raise this amount Bishop Monaghan
and several of the clergy have sug-
gested a diocesan bazaar, which will be
conducted by the women Of the An
cienL order OF HIberniana.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
WHOLE FAMILY STRUCK
BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING

New York. Aug. 13.-Nine persons.
who hurriedly sought shelter under
some trees and bushes in the woods, -
in the Bronx section, during tbe stor n
this afternoon, were struck by the
same flash Of lightning. The persons
injured were: James Brown, q Hun
garian tailor of this city. his wife and
five children. and Bertha Lescowitz and
Bertha Silyerman, neigkbors Of the
Browns. Mrs. Brown. two OF her chill
dren and Bertha Silverman cannot pos
sibly live. The Silverman girl was the
worst injured Of all. OF Bertha I.esco-
witt the physicians said she would
either die or be hopelessly insane.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
SIR ROBERT HART SAYS
HASTE is IMPERATIVE

London, Aug. 13.-"The sooner we
can be got out of this the better, for II
is inconvenient for the Chinese govern
ment and unsafe for ourselves" This Is
a message received last evening from
Sir Robert Hart, dated Pekin, Aug. 5
and sent in cipher to the Chinese mari
time customs office in London.
Sheng, director general of railroads
and telegrGphs, according to a Shang-
hal dispatch 10 The Standard. ex-
presses grave fears for the safety OF
the members of the legations when the
defeated Chinese troops return to the
capital.
A dispatch to a news agency from
Tien Tsin says: "Junks and stones
block the river beyond the advanced
posts Of the allies for a considerable
distance, but the dryness continues.
and the country is in good marching
order, subsidiary dykes having made
the enemy's damming Ineffective"
The reception of a message from the
italian minister in PelIin eifectually
disposes Of the report that he had
started for Tien Tsin.
Five-cent Sporty Boy" cigar, sold BY
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
SIX KILLED In TRAIN
COLLISION IN ITALY

Rome. Aug. 13.-A train bearing
many notable persons who had been
attending the recent ceremonies here
collided with another a few miles out
side the city. Six persons were killed
outright and several others fatally in
iured. The king and queen went inn
mediately to the scene Of the accident.
The names Of the victims have not yet
been ascertained. but It is understood
that Grand Duke and Grand Duchess
Pierre of Russia are safe.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
DROPPED An INFANT
FROM A PASSING TRAIN

Media, Pa, Aug. 13.-The dead body
of a newly-born white infant was
found in a valise on the platform at
Lansdowne Station on Saturday even
ing. A short distance away some blood
stained clothing was found.
. Where the babe came from is a mys-
terry, but it is thought the valise was
dropped from a passing train. An
investigation is being made
Evening journal., 1900-08-13

when the latter approached too near
the Brennus.
The captain of the France ordered
his helmsman to steer 90 degrees to the
left, while he increased speed. The
man misunderstood or badly executed
the order, steering to the right, which
brought the destroyer under the ram
of the Brennus, the France being cut
in twain.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
Nd. Knrtn b Rnrlcd

Service over the remains Of John ID.
kurtz was conducted In his late home.
No. 1881 West Eighth street, yester-
DAY Hfternj j-p. and was attended D.,
delegations from Delaware Tribe, o. r..
NJ. and the German societies TO which
he belonged. Interment was made In
Wilmington and Brandywlne Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
No CIue To the Thief

Sometime during Saturday six suits
Of clothing we're stolen from the furni-
ture and clothing store Of Wolton &
Feinberg Sixth and King streets.
There is no clue to the thief
Evening journal., 1900-08-13

MIR. Nichols Injuries Prove Fatal
Ellis Nichols, # NJ. ilS Franklin
street, died yesterday from injuries re-
ceiVed in the ml-i.'o factory Of
C..arles Beadsnk !; = 5R Wednesday u
last week
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
sufferIng vim Trnhoid

Suffering With Typhoid
Miss Eta Pierson has been removed
from her home, No. ia Shipley street.
to the Homeopathic Hospital. She is
suffering with typhoid fever.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-31
The Situation in South Africa

Lord Roberts has crossed the Naal and
established his headquarters al Nereeniging,
the first station on the railroad to Pretoria.
The Beers, who had boaSted that they
would dispute the passage of the frontier
river Till its stream ran red with British
blood, made no attempt to carr! out their
threat, and Lord Roberts advance guard
which would seem to have taken the burgh-
ers somew hat by surprise, WAS able to save
the coal mines on both sides of the river
from destruction. The march may be
called IA military promenade, for the British
lost only four men in the operation.
1t is reported that the Beers have now
fixed upon the hills along the line Of the
Kip river, some fifteen miles north OF Yer
eenging as the scene of their desperate
defensive stand, and, no doubt, the strategic
situation requires that the British advance
should be checked at that point. if the Beers
can muster strength enough to do so. But
after abandoning the lines of the Vet, the
Zand, the Rhehoster andahe Naal, it may
well be doubted whether Gen. Louis BothI
can make very stubborn fight on the banks
of the Kip. Quite probably he could do 50,
if he could gather in all the scattered com
manderS from the Orange Free State, and
re-enforce them with the burgher troops
now making head against Sir Redvers Bull
ler at Laing'S Mex but such a concentra-
tiun would seem to be beyond his power, or.
we might better say, beyond his strategic
skill. ana. falling ii, cannot see how he
is to dispute conclusions at all successfully
with Lord Roberts great army. Boston
Herald
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-31

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending May 80, 1900:
Samuel t. Brett, Belfast, to Silas S. Beck
with. land and buildings in Belfast. John
W. Cole. Lowell. to II. NJ. Cole. Brooks;
land and buildings in Jackson. Alton
Clements, Belfast. to Laura NJ. Clements,
do: land in Belfast. Truman J. Dunn,
Lynn. to Ada j. Angler, do. land and
buildings in Freedom. Chas. f. Fogg,
Jack son, to Robena w. Young, do. land in
jackson. Georgia +. Kelley, Northport, to
Oscar Hills, do. land in Northport. l.. NJ
Partridge, Stockton Springs, to II. l., Hop
kns, do. land in Stockton Springs Richard
Reynolds, Burnham, to Dorothy S. and
Ruth W. Reynolds, do; land and buildings
in Burnham. VIM. +. White, by admx.,
Montville, to Walter 7. Bessey; land in
Monville. Lucy G. West, Wnterport, to
Austin p. West, do. : land in Winterport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-31
The Summer Schools.

Hon. w. w. Stetson, State superintendent
of schools, has arranged the dates for the
summer schools They will be as follows:
Ellsworth, July l6; Waterville, July 2$3;
Fryeburg, July %; Norway, July 30; Lin
coin, August 6; and Presque Isle, August
13 Each school will be in session two
weeks. Instruction will be given in Eng
lish and literature by j. A. Roberts, Phi. d.,
welps we1, Phi f'15 b., Clark University pedagogy
and psychology, Norman Triplett, Phi: D.,
Clark University grammar school methods
in arithmetic and geography, Prin., F; A.
Parsons, Maiden, Mass. primary methods IN
NAL School, Randolph, Vt; physiology and
hygiene, Miss Eleanor G. Barrett, Emerson
College of Oratory, Boston art, illustrated
by carbon photos, etchings and photogra-
wires, Hon. w. W. Stetson, State superin-
tendent of public schools.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-31
Lobsters are Disappearing.

A lobster fisherman says only small lob
sters should be caught, as the big ones do
the Matching. He neglects to state how
there can be any big ones if the small ones
are taken. However, in a few years there
will be no Holsters and lobster laws won't
bother anybody. In late years the Holsters
have disappeared fast and the market for
them has been greatly extended The rate
Holsters of all sizes are now being taken
from the sea means their determination on
the Maine coast, and present fishermen
have no care for future fishing. Should the
present wise laws be enforced, we should
always have good lobster fishing. In few
agreed to take no short ones. As result of
this they are now getting good quantities of
full sized Holsters. Bath Enterprise.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-31

POLITICAL POINTS. The first step in
nominating Republican candidate for
governor of Maine was taken in Au-
gusta May oath, when at caucus of
over 900 people the delegates to the
State convention at Bangor were in
Structed to support the candidacy of
Hon. John F. Hill of Augusta. The
delegates to the county convention were
instructed to support Hon p o. Wick
ery's Senatorial candidacy Hon. Joseph
H. Manley and Edwin c. Dudley were
placed i'll nomination for Representa-
tiveS to the legislature.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-31
H. M. S. PINAFORE AT BELFAST.
Her Officers and Crew have a ROusing Re.
ception in the Opera House.

Her Officers and Crew have a Rousing Re.
ception in the Opera House.
1t looked at one time as though the good
ship Pinafore would be total wreck on the
Grip rocks, but good seamanship saved the
noble craft and her merry crew and brought
her safely to port. The Wednesday evening
performance had to be postponed, and when
Friday arrived, the day for the excursion to
Camden, Mrs. f. P. Frost, who had been
cast for Josephine, was still unable to take
the part. The boat had been engaged and
all arrangements made, but in the morning
the situation was gloomy. Fortunately Mr..
f. S. Pitchers acquaintance with the musi-
cal people of the State enabled him to find
Josephine in Portland in Miss Lizzie NJ.
Brown, and she had but short time in
which to supply her place in Portland
church and take the train for Rockland
She met the Belfast people in Camden, and
although she had never rehearsed with
them she was familiar with the part and
the presentation was without a hitch A
number of the musical people of Rockland
were present and all were loud in their
praise of the performance, which was a sue
cess financially as well as artistically, and
the excursion also left a balance on the right
side. The party arrived home at LIS Satur-
day morning and that evening appeared in
the Belfast Opera House. Nearly every
seat had been sold in advance.
The performance, musically and dramati-
cally, was one to rouse local pride, and too
har I'd no i,,i ifc
deed, it far exceeded expectations. Take
those before and behind the curtain-the
musicians and the players-and no profess
sional company that has ever visited Belfast
has, or could, equal this performance 1t
was harmonious throughout. The leading
parts were all admirably taken, while to the
fresh young voices in the chorus is due no
small share of the evenings success. The
play was well staged, the special scenery
used was of home production, and the cos
tunes were fresh and pretty. The cast was
as follows:
The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, X. c. B.,
Capt. corcoran, Commanding IT, NJ. S; Pinafore.
Dick Deadeye, Able Seaman, R. r Chase
Bill Bobstay, hoatswan E. p. Frost
Bob Beckett, Boatswans Mate, +. q. Spinney
Tom Tucker Mdshipmite. Don Robbins
Hebe, Sir .Joseph's First Cousin,
Miss Isabel CHM
Little Ruttercup \ Portsmouth Bumboat oman
Mrs. E. S. Pitcher
Josephine. The Captains Daughter
Miss Lizzie NJ. Brown
The following were the First Lords sis
terS, his cousins, his aunts, Sailors marines
etc, who made up the choruses:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-31
PERSONAL.

Miss Annie Trusty of Caribou is visiting
Miss Flora Patterson of this city for few
days.
R. W. Ellis of Embden is visiting relatives
in Belfast.
Miss Ella Twombly went to Rockland
yesterday for a visit of several weeks
S. A. Littleield went to Waterville Tues
day to attend the funeral of his brother.
Mrs. Flora Heath and Mrs Carrie Rich
went to Bangor Tuesday for a short visit
Mrs. Lydia A. Burgess arrived Monday
from visit of three weeks in Massachusetts
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Prentiss went to
Brewer yesterday for visit of a few days.
Mrs. Inez Marshall arrived home last Sat
urday from Matinicus. where she spent the
winter.
Mrs. Ann NJ. Chenery has returned to
Belfast to spend the summer at her home on
Church street.
Thomas f. Shea and wife arrived last
Saturday to spend the summer in Belfast
| and Northport.
City Clerk Murch resumed lis duties last
Friday, after a few days confinement to the
house by illness.
VIM. II. Quimby returned Tuesday from
a fishing trip to New Brunswick with party
from Rockland and Houlton
Fred Barker and Isabella White o.
Elmira, n. V, arrived last evening with the
| remains of Mrs. Barker, who died April 9Th
in Elmra.
Ezra L. Talbot is having a twO-weeks' va
cation from his duties as fireman Oh the Bel
fast branch. He will visit friends in Mas
SachusettS.
Mr. and Mrs George P. Field of the somer-
set have this week gone down to Manches-
ter-by-the-Sea, where they have taken a
lease OF the Kelly cottage, which they have
! occupied for the past two summers. They
will be joined later by Mr. and Mrs Horace
B. Pearson and their infant son. Boston
Sunday Herald.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hanscom came down
from Winterport by Saturday afternoons
| boat to attend the presentation of Pinafore
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs George A.
| Qumby. They returned to Winterport
| Sunday.
| Captain and Mrs. IL. NJ Bean and Mrs
| Julia Burgess returned to Camden Saturday
| by train, after short stay in Boston They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Bean and little daughter, who have been in
Colorado during the winter for Mr.. Beams
health, and his many friends viii be glad to
| know that he has been greatly benefited BY
| the change of climate.
| ~. .l.,, H.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-31
A Non-Sinkable Vessel.

Capt Arthur McGray, formerly of this
port and afterwards captain OF the steamers
Prince George and Prince Edward, has de-
vised non-sinkable vessel and his model
is one of the ten selected out of 112 which
were received by the Pollock heirs for the
memorial prize Of $4,000. The ten devices
will be shown at the United States exhibit
at the Paris exposition. Cape Ann Adyer-
tiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-31
The Maine Democrats.

held in Lewiston July ., by invitation of
the Maine Democratic Club. 1t is under
stood that the Hon. w. Bourke Cochran of
New York will address the delegates and
people of Auburn and Lewiston on the sub
ject of Imperialism. 1t is also stated that
Congressman John F. Fitzgerald of New
York has signhed his willingness to address
the convention on the subsidy shipping
bill
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-31
.rrs OF To-Day's Journal.

FACE l.
.Wnterport Water Co.
. Supreme Court Assignments.
u- The Nations Dead. II. NJ. S.
E-'Hi,l.. .LohSters are Disappearing.
situation of South Africa Trans
O-iltc The Maine Democrats.
PAGE2.
...elr Gunner" "A Visit to the
Pointed Paragraphs
pAGh3.
- l.uud Toledo, ,ou Former Glory ON
..l, News and Notes. University of
rAGE4.
- t,llationS from seattle Obituary
. lal. The News of Brooks Secret
A luurrheS.. Waldo County Crop Re
.. mi News.
rNGF5.
Is fast. High School Notes The
auD alton Wedding Bells Yachts
rol>c scholastic Base 'all League
PNGE6.
lNltics.Y Woman's Work..E. NJ.
... Uclt.... Register OF Deep Water
niISt General Conference. Seas
pNGE7.
lomc Week for Maine. About
tour Bc>t Customer. Editorial
alnc OF Il Cow.
FACES.
.--l omty omespondence.. ship
lirlhN.., Marriages.. Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-31
added during the past year

Adams, Scott.
Allyn, VIM. b.
Bagley, AlOnzo.
Baker, Albert.
Baker, Charles.
Baker, Edward.
Bartlett, Joseph V.
Bean, Andrew ID.
Bean, H. NJ.
Beckwith, Martin w.
Black, Henry.
Bracket, Rufus E.
Bray, James.
Bray, George W.
Brewster, Lewis.
Brier, Eben F.
Brier, Francis E.
Brown, Charles.
Brown. Joshua L.
Brown, Josiah G.
*Brown, VIM. j.
Bruce, John U.
Bruce. Samuel j.
Bucklin. Herbert l..
Bucklin, VIM. d.
Bucklin, John.
Burgess, Daniel E.
Burgess, George Y.
Burgess, George W.
burgess, Tolman Y.
Burgess, VIM. Austin.
Burgin, Chessabrook.
Burd, Samuel F.
Cain, Arthur P.
Carter, Americus.
Carter, Preston j..
Gates, Jediah C.
Clark. Job.
Clark, Joseph K.
Clements, c. H.
Clements, Ezra c.
Coburn. Eben.
Collins, Charles c.
sColson, Prentiss.
Cottrell. j. T.
Cottrell, j. W.
Cousins. John IL.
Cox, George.
Crosby. George.
Crosby, VIM. Henry.
Cullnan. Michael.
Cullnan, William.
Cunningham, Cornell,
Cunning CHAM, Henry '
Cunningham, j. W.
Daniels, Thomas NJ.
Darby, Isaac H.
Davis, Edgar B.
Day, George E.
Dean, James Il.
Dickerson, Frank w.
Doe, William ID.
Doran, John.
Dorsey. Michael.
DOwnes, Daniel.
DriBkwater, AlOnZO j
Dunbar, b. F.
Dunbar, VIM. M.
Dunnells, John B.
Dyer, Alpheus.
Dyer, Fred H.
Eames, Frank p.
Eastman, Isreal G.
Eldridge, R. G.
Ellis, franklin A.
Ellis, Horace Z.
Emerson, Calvin.
Erskine. William M,
EmmOns, Everett.
Farrow, Thomas j.
Forbes, Ransom.
Fowler, Willard r.
Fuller, Silas M.
Gardner, VIM. H.
Garland, Mark.
Gay, Edmund.
Gilbert, Fitx ".
Giles, Charles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-31

When age brings a woman wisdom
she begins to sit with her back to the
light.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-31

Luce, Albert 5.
Madd. cks, Alex H.
Maddocks, Daniel R.
Maddocks, Ephraim.
Marshall, Thomas H.
Mathews. Adelphus B
Mason. James c.
Mayo, Nelson N.
McColley, Augustus.
Melody, Michael.
Merrithew, Abail C.
Michaels, George.
Michaels, Samuel.
Miller, George.
Miller, Sheridan F.
Milliken, John F.
Mixer, Jackson.
Monroe, Nahum z.
Moody. James b.
Moore, ALBION n. L.
Moore, N. j.
Moore, Oliver G
Mudgett, Andrew G.
Murch, Charles A
Myrick, Stephen.
Ne wbert, Andrew.
Newell, Robert l.
Nickerson. Aaron W.
Nickerson, Edwin.
O'COnnelI, John.
Parker, Augustus A.
Patterson, Axelis G..
Patterson, Frank.
Patterson, Henry A.
Patterson, Isaac.
Patterson, John G.
PattersO Robert y.
Paul, Edgar.
Payne, Miller.
Pendleton. Lewis W.
*Pettee. Nathan W.
Pillsbury, John NJ.
Piper, Charles b.
Piper, James r.
Poor, Hollis NJ. A.
Pottle, William.
Pottle, William F.
Prince, Isaac.
Quimby, Albert.
Quinlan, Richard.
Rankin, Walter =.
*Ranlett, Geo. T.
!. Reardon, Michael.
. Richards, Emery.
Richards, Sylvanus.
Rideout, William +.
Ripley, Charles.
Robbins, James.
Robert ts, Daniel j.
Robinson, Arthur W.
Robinson, Alonzo.
Robinson, George W.
Rogers, Fred A.
Rowe, Harrison.
Rowe, William.
sRoyal, Darius N.
Sawyer, John X.
Scanlan, James.
Scott, Leroy ..
Severance. f. E.
Shales, VIM. T..
Shaw, Alpheus.
Shaw, Joseph.
Shaw, William.
Sheldon, Ford.
Shepherd, Albert.
Shepherd, Elbrtdge,
Shuman, John F.
sleeper, 9. A.
Smalley, Castanus M.
Smart, Hollis.
Smith, Charles G.
Smith, Joseph b.
Speed, William 4.
Spinke, Charles.
stark. y. George L.
Stearns, John Y.
Stephenson, A. ].
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-31

Some people are so fond Of worrying
that they worry over troubles that are
past.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-31

olly, VINO was one of the war cover
tna nofs OF the State. 1t has been hung in
the rotunda. and is the first one to he he
received of the pictures of al, i. the W oou oe
ef efnors OF Maine. which superintendent
Stevens 81 Is procuring for the State homsa
Ihe 1 portrait was painted bv an eminant rt
Boston artist. The Island View hotel
at Tenants harbor, was burned at 3
=, A. NJ. May Is. The fire originated in n
rl,e I'll t95 easement IS OF the building and spread
rapidly throughout the wooden struc.
ture. Little of the furnishings were
saved. The hotel was owned by Mrs
augusta Kellogg of Boston. and was
uiidef tie management of James Rren-
nan. The loss was about 81. 900. and is
partially covered by insurance,
Toward Peavey made the largest catch
or the season at the Bangor salmon
pool, Sunday, when he landed four bip
ones the largest of which weighed % -
pounds and the others 20, 10 IL and 10
pounds. Geo, Wiley and John Mahonev
also landed big ones. VIM. Hale Mon
day landed % II FOUNDER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-31

W A>IIlNGToN W WHISPERINGs. Senator
Carterof Montana May % presented the
certificate of Governor Smith appoint
ing Martin Maginnis senator to fiji the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation
OF senator Clark and to which MI Clark
also has been appointed by Lieutenant
Governor >priggs in the absence of the
governor. The certificate was in practi-
cally the same words as acting Governor
Spriggs' certificate appointing Mr. Clark
to succeed himself In accordance with
a request made by Senator Carter. the
certificate was laid upon the table. As
soon as this disposition was made, Sen
ator Chandler presented resolution
providing for the reference of the ere
dentials of the rival senatorial claimants
to the committee on privileges and cleo
tlons. This resolution also was laid on
the table with the understanding that
it will be called up Wednesday. The
paper trust is one capitalistic combine
that has stepped on the toes of people
who can make themselves heard
twenty-five thousand publishers of the
United States have petitioned congress
to remove the tariff and DESTROY the
trust.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-31

Gilman, AlonZo NJ.
Gilman, F.
Gilmore. Charles 7.
sGilmore. Joseph A.
Glidden, Frank.
Gordon. Jason.
Gray, John.
Greer, Andrew.
Greer, Riley.
Guptiil, l. Fl.
Haire, Roswell.
Hall, Albert l..
Hail, Augustine E.
Haney. Charles W.
Harmon. BENZ. F.
Hartman, Joseph W.
Hart. AlonZo S.
Haskell, Chas. E,
Haugh, Henry.
Hawkins. AuIelius.
Hayes, Charles W.
Heath. William S.
Herse,, Samuel S.
Kinds, Prescott ID.
Hudsdon, Fred A.
Hollis. Rohie F.
Holt, Charles W.
Howard, Adonlram j.
Huntoon, W. c.
Hurd, Augustus A.
Hutchins, Frank.
Ingal S, knoch.
jackson, James +.
.Johnsop, Andrew W.
johnson, Horace.
Johnson, Ralph.
johnson, VIM. A.
Jones, Pliney NJ,
Kelley, l.. A.
Kendall. Warren.
kimball. David S.
King, William j.
Knowles, Constantine
Lane, john X.
Lane. Samuel 5.
Larrabee. Simeon H.
Lewis, George W.
Lindsey, Edwin.
Linscott, James E,
LittIefield Charles NJ.
Lothrop, Sumner P.
Lowe, Fred j.
! owney, .xel j.
Jones, William.
Mace. TimOthyI.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-05-31
Supreme Court Assignments.

The following assignments for the nisi
prius term of the Supreme Judicial Court
have been made;
Wiswell, G. j. 3 Sept, York county; >
Oct, Hancock; ! Jan, Penobscot; ! Feb,
Penobscot; April, Waldo.
Haskell, j. June, Franklin; 3 Sept,
Somerset . Oct. Cumberland :; , Jan, Wash
ington; March, kennebec; April, Han
cock.
Strout, j. Sept, Knox 4 Oct, Lincoln
Dec, Somerset: > Jan, Cumberland; 3
April. Aroostook 3 May, York.
Fogler, }. Sd Sept, Piscataquis; Dec,
Knox; l Jan, Waldo, Feb, Franklin; l
April, Sagadahoc; 4 April. Lincoln.
Emery, j. :, Sept, Aroostook; Oct,
Washington; :, Dec, Sagadahoc; 3 Jan,
Hancock . March, Knox; April, Penob-
scot.
Whitehouse, j. Sept, Franklin 3 Oct,
Kennebec; / Dec, AroOstook; 3 Feb, OK
ford: 3 March, Somerset; 3 April, Andros-
coggin.
Waldo: | Oct, Penobscot; 3 JAN, Andros-
coggin; April, Cumberland; l May, Ok
ford.
Powers, j. Aug, Penobscot; Sept,
AnGroscoggin Oct, Oxford: Jan, ork
4 Feb, Piscataquis April. Washington