davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

MILLINERY OPENINGS. Mrs. Fl. B.
Cunningham, Journal building, Miss Stella
E. Adams, milliner, will have her millinery
opening Saturday, Oct. 18th. At the same
time Miss Hattie NJ. Black will show new
line OF samples for suits and shirt waists,
novelties, laces, etc. The public are cor.
| daily invited to the millinery opening of
Mrs. R. P. Chase, which is announced for
Saturday, Oct 18TH. The Misses Ellis are
in their new store, 1O7 Main street, where
they will have their millinery opening and
display their new goods Saturday, Oct.
18th. Miss L. H. Ferguson, Miss Ada
c. Jones, milliner, will have her fall OPEN
ing of trimmed hats and bonnets, uatrim-
med shapes and millinery novelties, in
Guiding ready-to-wear effects, Saturday,
Oct 18th, at 20 Main street Mrs. B, F.
Wells will have her millinery opening for
the fall and winter of 1904-5 on Saturday,
Oct. 18th, and will exhibit complete lines of
trimmed and untrimmed millinery. Every
thing in up-to-date, ready-to-wear hats
constantly on hand.
A HAPPY OCCASION. Marshall O. and
Matte Logan Knowlton observed the tenth
anniversary Of their marriage last Saturday
evening at their home No. 10 Bridge street.
Thirty-fve relatives and friends were pres
ent and spent a most enjoyable evening
with games and music, in which the banjo,
harp and graphophone played prominent
parts, and there were vocal solos as well.
Ice cream and cake were served, and the
guests on departing expressed many hearty
wishes for the happiness and prosperity of
the host and hostess. The presents were
''tOO numerous to mention" but among them
were the following: Spice box, Hattie Ed
minister; stew kettle, Gertrude Stevens
fruit dish, Mrs. Jas. b. Waterman fancy
fruit dish, Mrs. Emma Gray; same by Mrs.
S. B. Holt; album, W. III. Richards; glass
sauce dish, Chas. Logan; ice cream set, Ed
ward Frisbee; fancy sauce dish, Idella ID.
knowlton teapot, agate, Thomas p. Logan
ST.. coffee pot &C., Geo. 0. Frisbee; cake
plate, Wayland Knowlton; pr. fancy hand
boiler, Miss Placentia Knowlton; silver
salad fork, Warren w. Knowlton, North
Vassalboro; fancy cake dish, Guy NJ.
Knowlton dish drainer, Addie Nickerson:
nappie, Mrs. Thomas P Logan, silver ladle,
Walter Decrow; nickle plated coffee pot,
Miss Margaret Logan and Mrs F. Y. Pen
dleton; table cover, Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Rob-
inson; tray cloths, Mrs. Wayland Knowlton
bread pan, Geo. Sweatland stew pan, Will
liam Holt; two fancy china plates, Miss
Hattie Bates; dish pan and spoon, Miss
Mary Logan; china sugar bowl and cream
pitcher, Mrs. Nettie Smalley fancy platter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Emmons; four bowls,
nappy, and two quart dippers, Miss Alice
Logan; bread pans, Miss Kate Stevens
dish drainer and other articles, Marie Lo-
gan; souvenir plates, Frank Stevens; salad
dish, Mrs. Chas. E. Rhoades.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13
f To-Day's Journal.

waldo county Veterans. Obituary,
an Edueational Meeting...U. of NJ.
Nv The Churches. The News of
E,,fl,t Personal.
Fsrnns North and South. Maine
rla, Aer>.. Prohibition VS.. Resubmis-
..on.... The Passing of the Salt Box.
t.fmn Leaves. A Cold September.
.a,s' Palms of Rio. Democrats and
j.a,.on> Quartz Veins in Maine and
jsmuut Lewis Z. Atwood.
,f-rjaiS. Loss of Schooner John C..
smith The Recount in Knox County.
'.4 N.ws of Belfast.
., Dawn of Peace The Stranger on
,poem. Richard GOlden'S New
It Literary News and Notes. .Au-
n sunshine (p0em. Resolutions of
b,-,sst
..'y correspondence. Waldo County
ST. i,outeS "A Social Function at
\ uMt- Prohibition in Somerset. =.
NJ pr Hay and Apple Crops. The
M tdy Hatchery. Mystic Grange
4 Democratic Campaign Docu-
he North Has My Heart (poem)
1 Food for Portland.
. ort Locals Loss to Watertown.
ir News. Births. Marriages..
i. ... Markets.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

W was received here by relatives SUM-
The death in Watertown, Mass, of
T. H. A. Groeschner, for many years a
NJ y resident of NOrthport and well
r. -, 70 our citizens generally. The par
b , are given in a WatertOwn special
o. boston Globe, which will be found in
+" column. Mr.. GrOeschner was one
:, alt of the earth and had the sincere
y ana ana warm regard of all who knew
sl ne viii be greatly missed at his
y home in Northport, and in Belfast,
he was a daily visitor during the
itr Mr; and Mrs. Charles II. Bray of
~ ryiS ana their son, William H. Bray of
name, ,.,,e, went to Watertown to attend
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

howen, the new president, is
prominent citizens and has
'-utiied with and active in the
and in the Grange, in which
Mrs. Bowen also maintains a
,-'. He enlisted first in the 26th
cuI, in which he went to the
7ate, serving almost two years.
Lis regiment he was wounded
pl, He returned home in the
-ISt, euliSting in the following
ae First Maine Heavy Artillery,
pImerly the Eighteenth Maine
His regiment lost more men in
.a.''- than any other in the United
er He served from private in
. TO the rank of first lieutenant,
on ne held when he left the
.- Was in the battle of Spottsyl-
House, in which he was wound
wen follows farming as an oc-
i0es quite a large dairy business,
1ension attorney and justice of
For more than twenty years he
l- Morrill, correspondent of The
iournal.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

IT, Hamilton died at his home in
f, 'lct. 5th, aged Sc years, months
ayS. He was the son of Daniel and
G"aerts) Hamilton and was born in
le lie was one of the Oldest of his
'1a ihe last to pass away. When a
iau he cleared the farm on which he
rough life and where he died. His
Is Kept under good cultivation and
h5dducted soap business until
'-e Sears ago, when his health fail
9rath resulted from old age. He
INST Emeline Young of Jackson,
VI iour children of this union, is de-
later he married Esther Stearns
SOM who survives with seven chill
lamily of ten-Willis E. and Cas-
~ lielfast, Delbert S. of Swanville,
r,t1e Claridge of Haverhill, Mass.
r Of Somerville, Mass, Mrs. Alice
Alonroe and David Lincoln of
h~ Falls, Mass. Mr.. Hamilton was
'.An man, in faith an Adventist, and
l,ected by all who knew him for his
lie and genial manner. He leaves
mourn the loss of a true friend.
'eral was held at his late home last
Elder Rufus BARTLETT of Hermon
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13
COUNTY VETERANS.

meeting OF the Waldo Coun-
association was held at the
iall in Brooks village with a
tc4, including delegations
ny q. A. H. Posts. The morn
a@S called to order by Presi-
T. scribner of SearSport. who
interest manifested and the
,uce at the ten meetings held
IT, Remarks on this line were
-tary Alfred Stinson and
esident then appointed D.
Morrill,. Nahum S. Piper of
virgil \. Higgins of Thorn
Lee on the time and place of
,ug.
t-T was the annual election of
,u motion of Comrade Fernald
HlSport Comrade II. r. Daw-
'e cast the vote of the assem-
following officers: President,
ipwen, Morrill,; secretary, AL
!. North Searsport; chaplain,
Zones, Brooks treasurer, Al
North Searsport.
lTkS on the death of President
mart, concerning the next meet
# matters, an adjournment was
dinner and the veterans sat
usual b0uAtiful repast.
Il the meeting was again called
prayer was offered by Rev. f.
u Brooks, followed by singing
he committee on place and time
ing reported as follows: Bel
the Tide, by invitation; time,
ru followed the address of vel
+. Z. Colburn; response by
- remarks by H. r. Dawson !;
swift, remarks by Chas. f.
Nickerson and Silas Storer;
O Lane; remarks by Mrs. d.
. A Stlnsnn recitation by J.
a rising vote of thanks was
lie good people of Brooks for
-a!ity. Closed with singing
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13
OBITUARY.

-re al Of Phillip G. Coombs Tues
wHn, Oct. 4th, was largely attend
dives and friends. Rev. E. S.
j aStor of the Baptist church,
l. lie floral offerings were many
ailaI and included pillow from
Ny mound from his son George
i"m widow, Marguerite and Har-
5-' rom Mary Coombs and William
: oouquet, VIM. Coombs; bouquet,
laughter, Gertrude Coombs bou-
..r granddaughter, Hazel Coombs :;
I'lle granddaughter, Madeline
Na,ket, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Syl-
N IS Kate Robinson. Miss Maud
aDral piece from stitching room !;
e- rom Foster & Estabrooks; bou-
w. IAorgie Sheldon and Mrs. Mary
'uquet, Mrs. n. E. Brown; bon-
m Miss Ella Twombly; bouquet
Whitehead and Eta Whitehead !:
lf'm Mrs. Littletield bouquet from
] Southworth and Miss Ada f.
AaiA. bouquet, Miss Nellie Ripley F.;
iYm Will Decrow bouquet from
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

Many valuable horses die with collie
which might be saved If Browns Instant
Relief was used as directed.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

Miss Marion Keith, who has been passing
q few days with her brother, Mr.. Charles
Keith Of this city, returned to her home in
AllstOn. Mass, Sunday night Waterville
Mail.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

Aurora Rebekah Lodge of this city re-
ceived an invitation from Mountain Re
bekah Lodge, No. 81, of Bluehill, to visit
them on the 2Sth of October, but at a meet
ing held, Tuesday evening it was decided
that it was too late In the season to make
the trim.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

There is to be foot ball game on Alumni
Field next Saturday, between the Maine
varsity and the New Hampshire State Col
lege The game is called at three o'clock.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

The candidates for the track team were
called out last week, and given light exer-
else. Coach Farrell intends to have prac-
tice every afternoon, with a view to sizing
up the new material and developing the old
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

The deciding game of the Sophomore
Freshman series took place Saturday MORN
ing and was hardly exciting enough to be
interesting. The superiority of the Fresh
man team was demonstrated by the score of
II to 4. The Freshman battery is a strong
one, and with such players as Chase,
Moody and Means to back them, gave the
class plenty of opportunity to practice their
class yells, and even the song used with
such good effect at the first game. The
Sophomores put up good fight, however,
and made several pretty catches in the
field. Freshman material is showing up
we'll, and some of the men will undoubtedly
make the varsity.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

Tuesday evening Prof E. NJ. Simpson of
the Law School addressed the debating
society and students Although the audi
ehce was small everyone was very much
interested in the speakers remarks, which,
though brief, were to the point. President
Stanford, 'o6, of the Debating Club, spoke
briefly as to its purpose and organization
before the meeting adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

nual meeting of the Maine Free Baptist
young people in the afternoon and an ad
dress in the evening by Harry E Myers of
Hillsdale, Mich.
The Maine Baptist Association and the
Maine Baptist Missionary Convention met
in Watervile last week. The obituary re-
port by Rev. II. S. Burrage of Portland re-
corded the death during the year OF 10 dea.
cons, OF five ministers, three women and
several laymen. Treasurer H. NJ. Mailing
of Portland reported the total receipts S13,-
O35 and the disbursements $13,O33. The
total of the permanent and all other funds
is $123,653. The report of Rev. S. G. Whit
temore for the executive committee, showed
that 70 churches were assisted financially.
A feature Of this report was the proposed
erection of the Dunn memorial church in
Portland. A resolution was adopted favor
ing a union with the Maine Free Baptist
Association. The principal business the
closing day was the adoption of a reso-
luton from the executive board pledg-
general fund one dollar for every two
dollars raised by the churches for the
erection of the Dunn Memorial church in
Portland to the amount OF $1,000. The
Maine Baptist charitable society elected
officers as follows: President, Rev. F. A.
Bangs. CharlestOwn; treasurer, Rev. Nei
Newman, Bangor; auditor, c. W. E. Bar
rows, Bangor; executive committee. Rev
A. B. LOrimer, Arad Thompson and Rev
J. B. Merritt. Ph. D.. all Of Bangor. These
officers were elected by the Maine Baptist
Missionary Convention: President, Rev. e
E. Owen, Waterville; vice president, Rev
j. K. Wilson, Portland; corresponding sec
retary, Rev. I. B. Mower, Waterville; re-
cOrding secretary, Rev. NJ. s. Burrage. D
D., Portland; treasurer, H. N. Mailing
Portland; auditors, W. K. Neal, E. G. Fos
J ter.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

|
He will make the change about the first of
November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw of L tst Bel
fast returned Monday from two weeks
vacation in Ellsworth and vicinity. Mr.
Shaw reports bird game plentiful. and that
he secured good strings.
b. A. Roundy led AN orchestra Of 10 pieces
at the workmenS meeting in Boston, Oct.
5th, in connection with the peace confer
ence. Mr. Roundy was formerly cornet
soloist of the Belfast Band.
Mrs. Charles Welch of this city has gone
to Boston for the winter, after spending the
summer in this city and vicinity She was
accompanied by her friend Mrs Charles
Putnam of Orange, Mass, who has been
| visiting here.
The Order Of Railway Conductors held
memorial services in Portland, Oct 9TH
| The list of deceased members included
| Daniel WeScOtt, who was conductor on the
Belfast branch a few months the year the
| branch was opened.
Game Warden r. T. Rankin returned
home Saturday from trip to Northern
Maine. He did some bird shooting in the
| vicinity OF kingman and assisted an AroOs-
| took County warden in the arrest of two
men for the illegal killing of a moose
| Howard Whitten, who is soon to move to
this city from Rockland, will reside in the
| Mariner house on Congress street, and his
brother Frank, who will be associated with
him in the grocery business, will occupy the
rent in the Morrison house on Pearl street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of this city
left Monday evening by boat for Norfolk,
Va, where they will spend the winter, and
may possibly make their future residence.
Their passage, which will be via the Mer-
chant 4 Miners Line from Boston, was ar
ranged by Mr.. Dickey of this city, repre-
senting that line.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-13

out cnafse LOT intending DuyerS....A. u.
Chase & Son, Chase's Corner, have just re-
ceived their new fall and winter shirtwaists.
Their new stock of ladies' and misses gar
ments will arrive the coming week. During
the millinery opening Oct. 18th, they will
have display of rugs in hearth size, hall
runners and carpet size. IF. L. Il Ii. B.
Toothaker, Belmont Avenue, will grind ap-
piles if brought to their mill and will furnish
new cider to order. :. earle & Jones an
! nounce pitcher sale this week, and also a
sale of cooking nappies and mixing bowls,
all at about one-half the regular price,.
See report of the condition of the SearSport
National Bank. I'll. V. Miller has moved
& Co., High street, and will have an OPEN
ing Oct. 18th, 18th and 10Th. All kinds of
repair work done. Position wanted as
housekeeper for a gentleman. No objec-
ton to one or two children. Address A. A.
Gray, Box SS2, Hallowell, Me-. Eyes exam
ined and glasses fitted the same as in hos
pital, by j. Franklin Harris, Eyesight Spec.
ialist. Office over Poor & Sons drug store.
New process for attaching rubber soles to
shoes at The DinsmOre Store. Poor &
Son have the agency for National Vaccine
and Antitoxin Establishment at Washing
ton, D. C......Girl wanted to do general
housework. Two in family. Good wages.
carbohydrates for fur coats for men and
women at Harry w. Clark & Co.'s Main
street clothing house. This firm sells the
Kuppenheimer clothing for men and the
Widow Jones clothes for boys. Tene-
ment of Z rooms to let. Enquire at los
High street or of the Misses Ellis, Main
street. -. Parlor suit for sale at 16 Court
street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-21
SLUMP IN FUTURES
AT NEW YORK.

New York, Dec. 20.-There was con-
tinued bear pressure in the cotton mar
ket and while during the middle of
the session a little covering promoted
steadiness and a slight rally, the gem
eral ruling was weak and unsettled,
with trading fairly active.
The opening was easy at a decline
of 5G10 points in response to easier
Liverpool cables, which reported a de-
cline of about 500 points on futures
and of IA points on spot cotton, which
seemed to be in decreasing demand.
Following the call here the market sold
off still further reaching a net de-
cline of about Halls points. At this
level or around 1900 for January COW
ering was attracted on the theory that
after a decline of about 81 a bale i'm
a couple of days a reaction was due,
and it seemed from the official an
nouncement that the first instalment
of the ginners' report, which was eX-
pected this week. would not be pub
lished until Dec. 2S. This encouraged
talk of temporary upturn if moth
ing more prior to the Christmas holi-
days. After working up to about 1890
for January and 7.55c for March or
a little over the initial figures, how
ever, the market broke sharply. There
seemed to be nothing in the news to
explain the increased offerings which
were credited to local bear interests,
but as the market worked below the
previous low level, stop orders were
caught and January broke to 7.19c,
with March selling at 1850. and the
general list showing a net decline of
about 24@25 points. Toward the close
there was enough covering to help
prices a point or two. and the final
tone steady = net loss of O0I1oA
points. Sales were estimated at $780,
900 bales.
The decline at Liverpool was attrib-
uted by private cables to hedging sales
and Alexandria liquidation. Locally,
there seemed nothing aside from bear
pressure to account for the decline,
aside from the liquidation caused by
losses and predictions of a break in
the spot markets
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-21
SPOTS AND FUTURES
DOWN AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Dec. 2O.-Cotton flu
lures. steady; December, 7.14c bid;
January, 7.1407.15c; February, 1900
7.22c; March, 7.2Sc; April. 7.34@7S6c
May. 7.4OQ7.41c; June, 745@747c; July,
1907. sic.
Spot cotton, good demand. but in
fluenced by unfavorable Liverpool and
New York markets, was 3-16c lower;
sales. $500 bales. including 1900 to ar
rive.
Futures opened dull and 76S points
down in sympathy with spots, and the
decline in other leading centers. The
trend of prices was distinctly down.
ward. One of the leading bulls made
an effort to check the downward move
ment by bidding for blocks of 5000 to
$4,000, but this action had but little
effect on the course of prices, with the
exception of the short while that these
offers were being made the market
was comparatively quiet. January
opened points down, at 1880. sold
down to 7.12c and finally recovered ?
points to 714c. The other active
months experienced similar fiuctua-
tons. The market closed quiet, with
net losses of 1926 points,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-21
j. s. DACHE & CO.'S
Daily Cotton Letter to Hayward,
Wick e. Co.


New York. Dec. 20.-Still another low
level was reached this morning, when
January sold at 1900, against 7.50c,
the low point reached just after the Of
fetal estimate, and 7 $50, the high point
on the following reaction. At this level
the general list showed a net decline
of IL to Is points. The market had
opened easy, at a decline of to 10
points in response to lower English
cables than expected, and continued
bear pressure, but after increasing, the
decline by the amount indicated, turn
ed steadier on covering of shorts and
profit taking. The announcement was
officially made that the Census Bureau
would issue the first instalment of the
December report on Wednesday, the
2Sth., instead of this week, as expected
earlier, and this announcement I'M
doubtedly had some effect in promoting
expectations of a pre-holiday reaction.
The news from the South did not favor
a further decline on the whole, for
Southern spot holders were reported
unyielding in their attitude toward
buyers and they are so it is evidenced
to some extent by the lighter
movement. The bears, of course, take
the position that holders will be I'M
able to maintain their position in the
face of weak future markets, a light
consuming demand and a bearish gin
ners' report, and claim that there is al
so some speculative interest rep
resented by purchases made on
the break following the bureau early
in the month, in the expectation of a
rally, if not a full and permanent re-
cOVerV
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-21
OFFICIAL.
LIQUOR LICENSE.

City of Savannah, Office Clerk of
Council. Dec. 13, 19O4.-The follow
ing applications to retail liquor dur
ing the year 1905 were read at the
meeting of Council Dec. z, 1904, and
referred to the Committee of the
Whole. ]. ROBERT DREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
Abel, Chas.. s. e. cor. Bay and Aber-
corn SITS.
Anderson, Jos. NJ, No. AZ Reynolds ST.
Badenhoop, J. H., 523 West Broad, cor.
Huntingdon st.
Christopher, Geo, $40 Berrien ST., W.
Christopher, Geo, 102 West Broad st.
Captain, G. p, Bay and Farm SITS.
Cunningham, Hardy c., S. w. cor. Ber-
rien and Jefferson SITS.
Dulohery, c. & Co., East Broad and
Hartridge SITS.
Friedman. J., 1876 Margaret st.
Goldberg, Joe, 1921 Ogeechee road.
Gerken. H., agt-, 715 Wheaton st.
Hewett NJ. W., Gwinnett and Bur-
roughs SITS.
Hodge, L. E., SOS Oak ST.
Hermann, Peter, S17 Congress ST.. W.
Hicks, r. NJ, Fl Congress ST., W.
Heitmann, j. F., 634 President st., e.
Heitmann, c. H., % East Broad st.
Helmken, ]. H., S. e. cor. Liberty and
Whitaker SITS.
Jenkins, H. w, Marshall House." 123
Broughton St, e.
Kuck, John, Alp Drayton st.
Lubs, John F., n. W. cor. Liberty and
Habersham SITS.
Lang, Nicholas, 80 Barnard st.
Mosenzza, S. & Co., Burroughs and
Duffy st. lane.
Ohsiek, Chas., POP Reynolds st.
Peters, N. F., n. e. cor. Park ave. and
Burroughs st.
Rocker, John & Bro, s. w. cor. Jones
and West Broad SITS.
Stahmer John, Bryan and Ann SITS.
Sullivan, John, Is Congress ST., w.
Vollers,s VIM. 430 West Broad st.
Wellbrock. John F., 524 jefferson st.
Wade, John T., s. w. cor. Oglethorpe
ave. and Houston ST
wilkins, c., West Broad and CASTOR
SITS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-21
SPIRITS ON BOOM
FIRM AT so CENTS FOR FIRST
TIME SINCE BREAK.
JUMP WAS ga OF A CENT.
SALES IN POST MARKET MADE Al
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Sales for Day During Market Hours
35S Casks-Receipts Pretty Heavy,
Amounting to 665 Casks, anu
Shipments IOJ Casks-ROsin Mar
ket Opened and Closed Firm.
Prices Show a Decline of liz
Cents on G and Below.
The spirits of turpentine market
moved up two notches higher yester-
day and for the first time since the
original break from so cents, about
the middle of November, it again
reached that price. The market open
ed firm at 49% cents, an advance of
Y a cent on the outside closing price
of the day before, when sales of 9S
casks were reported, and closed firm
at so cents when further sales of $50
casks were posted. In the afternoon
continued good demand was in evil
dence and all sales were made at the
markets closing figure. The receipts
were 665 casks. and the shipments,
1O5. The New York market was
quoted quiet at 521ac, but is due to
reflect yesterdays advance to-day.
London was quoted at 3S-11k.
The rosin market opened and clos
ed firm at prices below, which show
a decline of 21a cents on G and below
and similar decline on H. represent
ed by an inside price. The sales at
the opening, which constituted the to-
tai for the day were 1887 barrels. The
post market trade was generally on
a basis of 10 cents advance on w. g.,
N and M, inside price on H and quo
tations for the remainder of the list.
The receipts were 1870 barrels. and
the shipments, 2,O52. The New York
market was quoted dull at $2.S21a.