davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
Che Gurf

passengers to the Tweedie Trading Company Arrived at
the Bar at Il 80 m ISM. r,-..,.s AID ,,,,,,,.
July IL with TO W Slunson Arrived at The Bar
steamer EusoPs { oE s9a5 1t P5 g T 5aE
and Inagua lS with mdse TO the Cameron 5 90 Al
s fs a, Ia,sn a Deap Tapoo July II Win tss
Steamer sabine staples caivest5a July II and Key
Il with mdse and passengers 20 c Il Mallory -
Steamer James1oTn TaPiey. Nort'lk- Win 'l-s' IL
Steamer City Of Macon. Savage. Boston Vl'a nus
steamer Navahoe. johnson. Boston. with mdse 70
sandy Hook y J. July 10. $50 Wind southwest
SAILED
Steamers Antilia CBr) Nassau: Prime Wiisrn l2g2.
Hayti etc; sud. New-Orieaus: B.gsdels Ba lSss
Saratoga Nassau. etc: Briardsie tBrl Hamburg IIn
Ger GER. T BTem5n bon IstS S5rt6k jss- s -
OBJ Manchester Mas6ona lBrl. Alden, Colombo ETC.
Nayahos Chsries5o2 and Ia5S0Sy Boston
THE MOvEMEN SO 80 STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool July 1s-sailed steamer cuac CBA. csTsn
London, July ls-Arrived. steamer Marquette CSr'
bristol. July 1a-Arrived. steamer chicago CITY (5F'
Sur; Of Lewis July 19-Passed, steamer Norge DAM
BROW Head july Iq-Passed. steamer TauFc '77'
srIi T1lv Ia $50 Passed steamer Columbia
tGerl VogeseSanE New York for Haa205s ,r,-, WIT
ton New-York for Hull ..,-,.- @
Plymouth. July 70, II 80 unAr-fye'l $500 $3.50 is-i
luunbia 6GeT). Vose!gesang New-Y7rk Tor H1a0as -
proceeded. .-.L,,d
Flushing July 16-Arrived steamer DeufseaAn'
Ger. tanEl. SchierhOrst. New-NCrk- Va
Queenstown. JIly 10. 90 Hl-Sai.et7- steamer
jestic t3rl smith tfTum Liverpool, New 81
Newcastle 1S-Saied. steamer NaIeNSo -
Bingham. NeW-YOrk An
DgermuIen Norway. July 1S-Arrfved steamer 81
gus;e Victoria Ger Kaempf. New-1oFN VIA 49,
con North cane cruise
Brernen july Ie-Arrtve3. syeamev Iahn 0isri Eo-'
New-Yor< CherbourE and Southampton ,,,,.san
Rotterdam JNly 10. = u->1lled steamer
Gutchl RaEkSr Nev-ycrx via Foulosne. -,
CherboUrg July -. l. ul-Sailed steamer -
Eurfurst Gen PeiuaEasten tfrou EFerneH anu 80
amptOn) NCw-NOrk --t,-,nls
CherbCurg July 10 u1Arrived. steamer -
Ger VogelsesaLg. New York Via Plymouth Tor ia
burg - -, 0or-
erIey. Genoa for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
Announcements

E. & W. All pure white linen. E & w
A cool shirt weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
EXPORTS OF HAVANA.
A DECREASE OF HALF A MILLION IN THE FIRST
SIX MONTHS OF THIS YEAR

Washington July 10 CSpeciaD-The War Depart
ment has received the official statement of the
total value of exports from the port of Havana
Cuba for the first six months of 1900 as compared
with the same period of 1899 which shows a de-
crease of $5I9lOO
BY months the exports were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

the Bijou Theatre September 10 with new
farccal coined entitled Cupid Outwits Adam.
The piece will be presented under the management
OF Clarence Fleming. It is written by Frederick
Stanford. The cast II is said will include popular
PLAYERS I'm farccal comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20

J. $ Hitler. the operate conductor, has been en-
gagged as musical director by Mr. Hammerstein for
his Theatre Republic. now in course of erection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 4;46sunset ~ Moon rises - Moons age D
HIGH WATER,
A.M-Sandy Hook SO Gov. Island POS He'll Cate Az
FM-SahdJ HOOK 10 GOV Island 2;5I He'll Gate 4:t6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20

John Roster. of Roster & Balls. denied last night
the statement that the roof garden would close at
the end of this the following week. He said that
the lease OF the Hashim Brothers would begin on
September l. and that until that time ne would
conduct a roof garden performance. Next week on
the roof is to be known as Irish week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20

Broadway and 18th Streat
.jHIRT-WAISTS,
% cents each.
White Lawn Waists.
Dress sleeves, tucked backs
fronts trimmed with tucks o.,
embroidery insertion,
% cents each;
Value SI-50.
JAMES Nicer ERY& IN
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20

de Patty du Clam in THE Founders next week at
the Casino He will succeed Joseph Herbert in
this part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20

The exports by countries from Havana in the
month OF June, 1900,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-15

fast. He said the slot-machines will have
to go; that they were in direct violation of
the law He has no doubt that the common
council will concur with the board of al
dermen at the next monthly meeting and
pass tne order lnstructing the city marshal
TO cause the use of all slot-macbines 60
called, to cease in all places of business in
the city. But if necessary, certain of the
clergymen, as representatives of a largo
constituency, concerned for the moral and
general well-being of the city, would as
sumo the responsibility of legal prosecution
vi tne proprletors of the slot-machines
The clergymen mean business in this mat
Ter lie then spoke of the dominance of the
gambling habit in our civilization TODAY.
illustrating it variously. There are hopeful
signs, such as the throttling of the Louisiana
lottery some years ago, and the doing away
for the most part with lottery devices at
church fairs. But the vice of betting is a
growing curse to our civilization 1t is a
shame that the Anglo-SaXon influence unon
INFERIOR races is so bad in this direction Tn
analyZng the principle of wrong in Gam
ping he finds it to be the violation of tho
law OF equivalence. 1t is an attempt to get
something for nothing, which is ALWAYS per-
nlclous to the individual and destructive of
society.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-15
News Of the Oranges.

Some twenty members of Georges River
Grange, Liberty, spent last Saturday even
ing with Union Harvest Grange, Centre
Montville
The meeting of the National Grange in
Washington, ID. c., is a grand success and
marked with large attendance State Mas
ter Obediah Gardner and Past State Master
Edward Wiggin both of Maine, are working
to have the next meeting in Portland, Me-,
and the prospects for the success of the
move are very good.
South Branch Grange seems to be enjoy
ing its newly repaired hall Forty-tive were
present at the last meeting and nice pro-
gram was carried out as follows: Music by
the choir, recitation by Mrs. Jennie Dock
ham; reading by Miss Flora Haley; conun-
drums by Mrs. Alice Hatch recitation by
little Edna Ward; reading by Miss Jennie
Crockett; song, ''The Dear Old Village
School, Miss Catherine Lowe Littleteld
charades, Mrs. Jennie Ward; alphabetical
battle, by the Grange; gotten up by Mrs.
Jennie Ward At 10 p. m. a bouutiful sub
per was served.
Mystic Grange, No. 9G, of Belmont, has
| adopted the following resolutions on the
death of Bro. Caleb Lamb:
Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom has
again entered our ranks and taken to the
Heavenly Mansion above our most beloved
and esteemed brother, Caleb Lamb there
fore be it
Resolved, That Mystic Grange has lost a
most earnest worker for the Patrons OF
1lusbandry.
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family and tina,
they have lost a kind and loving father.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days and that a copy OF
these resolutions be placed on our records
a copy be sent to the bereaved family, and
to The Republican journal, Bangor Week
ly Commercial and American Grange Bulle
tin for publication.
II II ! F'FnsT Eas1 A1nrswoop, Com
MARR1ANNA FARRow. Reso
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-15
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
deeds for the week ending November IA, 1900 ::
Helen E. Jackson, Belmont to f. H. Knight,
Lincolnville; land in Lincolnville. A w.
Fletcher, Burnham, to Mary M. Reynolds,
do. land in Burnham. Samuel F. Stevens,
Belfast, to Carrie L. Norwood, do. land and
buildings in Belfast. Edna l.. Pitcher,
Northport, to Lewis f. Pitcher, do. ;; land
and buildings in Northport. Chas. F. Knowl-
ton, Belfast, to Lewis E. Pitcher, Northport :;
land and buildings in Lincolnville Daniel
Ingalls,, Belfast, to David j. Mutt, Belmont ;
land and buildings in Belmont. VIM. A.
Clark, Belfast, to Chas. E. Kennedy, Jack
sOnville, Fla; land and buildings in North
port. Ralph d. Shute, Belfast, to Chas. W.
Rackliff, Medford, Mass. land and build
ings in Belfast. Stephen B. Smith, Stockton
Springs, to l.. S. Smith, St. Augustine, Fla ;
land in Stockton Springs. L. S. Smith to S.
B. and Mary E. Smith, Stockton Springs :;
land and buildings in Stockton Springs
Carrie L. Norwood, Belfast, to l. l.. Perry,
do. land in Belfast Alyeda j. Stratton
Belfast, to A. E. Nickerson, Swanville; land
in Searsport. Abbe +. Newell, Troy, to
Chas. A. Williston, do. land and buildings
in Troy. Corydon III. Boardman, Islesboro,
to Charlotte Boardman, do; land and build
ings in 1slesboro. Harrie NJ Durham, Bos-
ton, to S. l. Redlon, Hamilton, Mass :; land
in 1slesboro. Ellery Bowden, Winterport,
to Hugh A. Potter, Jewett City, Ct; land
in Frankfort. Joseph W. Porter ct ais,
Bangor, to John P. Bragg ct ais, Islesboro; :;
land and buildings in Islesboro Islesboro
Land & Improvement Co. to Herbert Clark
ct ais, Boston land in Islesboro. Andrew
d. Colcord, by admr., New York, to w. F.
Ellis, Searsport land and buildings in
Searsport. Edward E. Dodge, Islesboro, to
VIM. S. Dodge, do. land in Islesboro. VIM.
S. Dodge to Chas. S. Pierce, Wilton, Mass :;
land in Islesboro. State of Maine to John
Carver, Lincolnville and Geo. S. Ames,
Northport; land in Islesboro (Lasselrs Is
land). Herbert Hall, Grand junction, Colo,
to Hattie H. Simpson, Winterport; land
and buildings in Winterport. j. j. Drink
water, Rockland, to Rose E. Cleveland ct
ais, Boston, land in Islesboro. j. W. Bur
CESS, Belfast, to Ada NJ. Peavey, do. land
and buildings in Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-15
Concerning Local Industries.

George A. Gilchrest has bought 4O-horse
power reversible steam engine and will
hereafter run his railway by steam instead
of horse power.
Mathews Bros. lately filled an order for
the interior woodwork of fine residence
for VIM. A. Stetson of Brighton, Mass. Some
of the hard wood doors, of Gothic pattern
and with hand-carved moulding, were as
handsome as anything ever made here.
The granite sheds of Harrison, Wood &
Co. contain large amount of work in all
stages of manufacture. The work recently
finished, or now in the sheds, includes a
draped urn monument, 10 feet inches high
for Capt. F. A. Leland of Bucksport; a
similar one for Mrs. ID. ii. Killman of
Stockton Springs; an emblematic (Sons OF
Veteran) tablet for U. G. Hussey, to be set
at Freedom a sarcophagus for Dorothy and
Ruth M. Reynolds of Burnham; sarcoph-
agus for Catherine G. Park of Searsport
missionary to India, who died in Bombay,
Feb. 3, 1900; a Canton black sarcophagus
for Mrs. Crowell of Searsport; sarcopha-
gus for Capt Chas. Mcclure and one for
George Mcclure, both of Searsport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs, A. c. Burgess left Tuesday for visit
in Boston.
Mrs. II. F. Mason left Monday for a visit
in Worcester, Mass.
Miss ENERGY CHM went to Boston last
week for short visit.
Mrs. w. j. Bailey left TUESDAY Tor A visit
IN Bath and Brunswick.
Miss Lillian Ryan went to IIaverhiU
Mass, last week for short visit.
Walter A. Decrow went to Augusta Mon
day to work on the Maine Farmer.
F. A. Shaw returned home Saturday from
visit OF four weeks in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Velzora A. Mitchell and Miss Hattie
A. Clark returned Monday from a visit in
Canada.
Mrs. Leander Bean of East Belfast ra-
turned home Saturday from a visit in Ken
nebec county.
Mrs. Anne NJ. Chenery went to Boston last
Friday to spend the winter with her sister
Mrs. Hitchcock
Miss Grace Pendleton is at home for A
is teaching school.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Lizzie Mae Clary of this city, and :. Adams
Webber of Boston, Mass
Mrs. B. B. Grant returned to Boston YES
terday, from four-month's stay in Belfast
on account of i'll health
Mrs Mary A. Smith returned home to
Prospect Ferry last week after a visit 20
her brother, Chas. f. CHM.
y. r. Eames, who was formerly connected
with the creamerIe> in this city arrived
Saturday from Boston for a short visit.
Capt G. \. Mcdonald arrived Tuesday
morning from Isle au lIaut and left ,ester
day for Lowell, Mass, to spend the winter.
Mrs. Richard Guru4y left }a>t Thursday
for Boston, accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. LuciAn II. Whlppe OF santiago de
Cuba.
Capt. Alzo NJ. Garter is at home for lew
days. while hsvessel, sch Sarah W Law
renee, is discharsiug clrga If coal at
Portland
Mrs George Miller and son Leon left by
train yesterday for their home iii Everett,
Mass, after Il visit to MI and Mrs. James
II. Dodge,
The marriage intentions of Charles &.
Glover of this city and Mrs. Hannah j. Cot
trel OF Belfast, are filed ut the city clerks
office, kockland star.
Chas. Brown and wife of Morrill, arrived
yesterday from Lawrence, Mass. where
Mrs Brown has beenfor medical treatment
Her health is greatly improved
Dr. A. Millett of Searsmont arrived yes
terday from New York, where he has been
taking a special course at the Post Graduate
and Medical school
&. \. Dunning, American Express Agent,
has returned from his vacation trip to Ban
gor. l.. ID. Candage is again serving as mes
senger on the train and George Ilavener is
on the team.
Miss Rose Cleveland, sister of ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland, and party. we're in Rock
land Nov. Sth, Ell route to Acre Island,
Islesboro, where Miss Cleveland is having
a cottage constructed.
Mr.. }. V. llavener, who left Belfast five
years ago, is now at Hampton, Va, where
he is assistant musical director in the thea
tire and first French horn in the National
Military Band at the National Soldiers
Home which is considered the finest mill
tary and concert band IN the South. Prof
ii. A. Hall, the musical director, was at one
time saxaphone solost with Glmores Band
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-15
pts Of To-Day's Journal.


FACE l.
riA and High Wind Concerning
.rrirS. Secret Societies, Obituary.
ID 'G. oranges. Transfers in Real Estate.
p+.r5rs on Gambling. Personal. High
E rne News of Brooks. Wedding
,ua NJ Waldo County Grange A
fl.- Na4e, AZ seal HarbOr. A Shoe Factory
i- -,ss'io-
PAGE 2.
,..,.-etb Century...A California Fruit
<u -tslpeI Notes. County Correspond
"fHa.4
rAGE3.
.e, Week. Democratic Prophecies.
ship The Belfast Book Club
q tpportlonment.
PAGE4.
I Chnrches.. County Correspon-
PAGE5.
...| 4Nf4st Complimentary Musicale
Rest Tor the Weary News
rAGE6
He Farm. Our Election Abroad
... Is 4ier Vessels. Literary News
y Hale Sprague. The Palmer
FACE =
mad CHfpw in Mlbrldge. The
fcb..od Hickory at Work..
-... centennial. An Army Story A
rr - E-ai Making at the Paris Ex-
rNGEs.
. Ia.I I>....C County Correspondence
81 a.r>. Births. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-15
dulalng Boom at Seal Harbor.

s5 'i aHg at seal Harbor is being
N''- very rapidly and the contrac-
a "A '- advantage of the fine wealth
H.. t.. liefter of New York is to have
IKE H stable built, and the cottage
I'aufoSch is progressing very
w Mr. 1anrosch is brother to Wal
e.., u. the musician, who has a cot
N. ta,e, The other cottages which
.. rd are for William Cox of New
Neo Mildred Everett and Mrs f.
u'''iA both from that city. Rev.
w,. oGali OF Bangor has recently
Nue Igi Tor a cottage, and Rev. f. c.
au iaN also purchased land, will
al- ptLhg. Taking everything in
De-. 'l.on seal IIarbor will have more
N.r ~l-rS erected this year than either
Ilarbol or Bar HarbOr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-15
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Ada A., wife of Charles L. Lane, died
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 18th, after Il brief
illness of pneumonia. The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon.
A. Nj. Jones, teacher of the High school in
South Brooks, is at the Bangor hospital,
where he has suffered a surgical operation
for appendicitis. At last accounts he was
doing as well as could be expected.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-15
Secret Societies.

The New England Order of Protection
will have oyster stews at Odd Fellows Hall
Monday evening, Nov. Goth. All members
who cannot attend are requested to send
their names to the committee, Geo. E. John
son, Esq, Mrs. Addie S. Condor and Mrs.
Minnie E. Jones, on or before the Goth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-15

freight agent in the railroad station. that
then being the terminus of the road. He
held this position till 1866, when he was ap-
under the famous Joshua Nye regime, and
was detailed to assist in the work in Angus
ia, BiddefOrd and other cities. When the
C0nstabulary law was repealed he bought
another farm in Leeds, and resided there
till 1874, when he removed to Auburn and
engaged in the insurance business, and af-
terwards in other emplOyments, till the
state of his health made active employ
ment no longer possible. For about a
year, in 1887, he was employed on the
Rock Rockland and Opinion. In 1917 he married
ing of China, who survives him. They had
i've children, three Of whom are now liv-
ing-Oliver Otis of Rockland; j. Fremont
Otis OF Auburn, and Mrs. Martha Arm
strong, wife of B. W. Armstrong of South
boston. About 1856, Mr.. Otis joined the
George Knox was pastor, and continued in
the Baptist faith as long as he lived, and i'm
active membership of the churches of the
denomination in all the places where he re-
sided.
The funeral of John P. Perkins took place
from his late residence in Palermo. at p.
M, Nov 9Th: The services were conducted
by Rev: H. F. Wood Of China, with singing
by select choir. Mr.. Perkins was the Oldest
clCiZen IN Palermo at the time of his death.
Delng almost "a years Of age. He cast his
hrSt ballot for President for Andrew Jack
son, and did not afterwards once fail to vote
for President till the day of his death He
was buried on Presidential election day.
He was a member of the 26th Maine Reei
ment IN the Civil War and was 1st lieuten-
| ant OF his company. He was a Free Mason
ana was high up in the order. He had held
important offices of trust both in the town
and also in the Masonic order Rev. Mr..
wood stated this remarkable fact during
the funeral services: Within a radius of
three miles from the house where they were.
| - persons had died in less than a wear
whose ages averaged over 80 years. The
Youngest OF the IL was "a. The large
number OF citizens and fellow-townsmen
gathered at the funeral indicated the yery
hlgn esteem in which Mr.. Perkins was
held. '''0
Mrs. Mehitable Condor died Nov. Sth at
the residence of her son, j. S. Condor.
Esq; IN n. orland, at the remarkable age of
nearly 96 years. Mrs. Condor had until very
recently enjoyed her full faculties and ac-
tlvlty OF youth, walking each morning about
one fourth of a mile for milk, which she did
Ior the exercise and enjoyment it afforded
ner: Besides the son with whom she has
RESIDED She is survived by one brother, A.
;: Emerson of Bucksport, nearly s. years
q age, and a sister, Mrs. Susan Dexter of
or!and, aged 80 years. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon and the remains
taken to PenObscOt for burial
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-15
Waldo County Grange.

..... ...u.N Pomona Grange held very
.... n...l- Nov. 18th with Granite
M s0- NearSport. The weather
..t. V.re all that could be asked
- iGe Vf the year The officers
a present. The meeting was
u,l ay Worthy Master Dollotf.
... o Oranges found IA represent
.l...t was Instructed in the fifth
tre address of welcome was
Gns4 Russell, and Brother A. A.
responded IN behalf of the Pomona.
r-- then declared for dinner. On
c-r t,-r again it was voted to have
-r session. Music was given by the
-rpc. Is the Board of Agricul-
That il can do for the farmer
.n hy +. Evans, followed by D..
n T .Jttefield, y. Smart, E. Thayer,
n z.au Mr.. Drake and others.
u- Aa iuInished by Granite Grange
0uW> Defamation by Lester
~ H Rosa Russell; reading by
Ne.l~ou singing by male quartette :;
iaH U arrie Stinson recitation by
- 'nraum song by NJ. Curtis, who
...rua encore; music by choir. A
HG.> MAS given Granite Grange
..- ting will be held December
anW.lity Grange, Lincolnville
.'. ill., following program Open
nferring 9TH degree report
ll->s If welcome by Mr.. w.
-- IoU>e by Agnes Abbott; re-
good of the order; appoint
Hittee: noon recess; music j:
" N'lUction should we give our
N-s u the Legislature in regard
p be opened by NJ. b. Hunt !;
- progrom to be furnished
lrange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-15
a Shoe Factory for Castine.

lo,+i.l the prominent men of Castine
B Thar 'hr interested in project to erect
rDj'.es 'S%h l,S shoe factory to cost ST., 900,
g.a %'n and 10 women. An ASS association ifiE
ior ,o,aa az Inc board of public progress has
gu % snanasai.hs months been in correspondence
MCsStipnesI tipsIul fal aeturer of shoes, who has been
ofgsni,a lot consultation. 1t is proposed to
sld aI sa@b stock company, with shares at
Georg,ee ,e'I' q%24-a %1, assessable. W. A. Walker,
Sao@. R R y y heeeler, c; Fred Jones, John S.
T'55eaY' Y George B. B. Wheeler' erevssi Charles les E. Fl
s.mte tit1hney thay and George NJ. Warren con-
charge 'le ae5 5fommittee having the matter in
vaptal stock. '''' ''''' 'u''0i 'oeu w.
fender ''fgf Yer, lselin will manage the old de-
Simmer NVlHlnoIa with in the trial races next
tbat at Herndh Milh the new yacht now being
Thoaaesn agienq the Americas as cup s against gain t. Sir Sir
'''S Alpton's challenger. ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-15

THE ApNENTC RES OF A FRESHMAN.
One day, when the Little Boy was on his
way to school, while he was walking through
the Woods he met Il Knight. "Who are
YOU" said the Little Boy. "To be Frank
with You, am Il Norman, he replied.
"What are you doing here" the Little Boy
queried The Knight thrust a paper into
his hands and said, "Read this. 1t will tell
you that am in search of IA Pearl and also
"A Lily The Little Boy interrupted him.
He said, 81 heard the schoo-bell Towle, |
must hurry" and off he ran. To be con-
cluded.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-15

gNER. A pretty home we'd
5.- Wednesday, evening Nov. th at
.0. 'Det apt and Mrs. Charles Cha
'-0t street, when their son JAS
"' .ui'i in marriage to Miss May
5,o. '''' If Isle au Haut. The cere-
.r "e formed by Rev. W. f. Lom-
H.. il">ence of the immediate rela-
r, piiie was becomingly gowned
si"J costume with trimmings of
a1'' The young couple received
,. y and useful gifts. A lunch was
,..l a.tel lhe ceremony. The young
d., l'- the best wishes of their many
ae-- 9L thell future happiness and pros
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-15
High School Notes.

Prin. Howard gave the school a short
talk last week on going to college. He plac-
ed a small book ON the subject at our dis
merouS college catalogues ON the book shelf
On election day the B. H. $. pupils voted
for the Presidential candi.ate>. The vote
stood for Mckinley, %; for Bryan, -.