davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-04
BIG WATER FRONT
BLAZE
Theodore Smiths Sons
Boiler Works and Joel
Browns Dry Docks
Badly Burned.
FIREMEA'S GOOD WORK
With the Aid of New York's
Fire Fleet the Flames Were
Controlled and Prop
erty Saved
FIREMEN'S GOOD WORK

A fire that destroyed big portion OF
Theodore Smiths Sons Boiler Works
plant in lower Essex street, near the
river front, and did great damage to joel
Browns dry docks, broke out about .
o'clock last evening. The fire, it is said,
started in the spar yard of the dry docks
concern. near where there was lot OF
oakum used in cauking ships bottoms.
1t swept up the pier toward the Office
which adjoins the rear portion of Smiths
Sons boiler works plant. This consisted
of the blacksmith shop. bolt shop, engine
room. boiler room. pattern room and pipe
fitting department All were swept out
-by the Hames The damage to Brown &
Co.'S dry docks concern amounted to
several thousand dollars. The spar yard
was burned away.
Charles Smith, head Of the boiler
works firm, reached the scene of The fire
as the walls of the three-story br.ck
structure of the burned portion Of the
plant, running from Essex street almost
through to Sussex street, were crum-
bling, the interior having already been
eaten out by the blaze. He was natur-
ally excited and was not then in posi-
ton to estimate the loss. though the fire
at the time was practically under control.
Twenty minutes later he said $4,000
would not cover the loss. The burned
property, however, was pretty well insur-
ed The burned portion of the plant is
located on the south side of Essex street
and Immediately in the rear of b g.
new three-story brick building facing on
Hudson street, built within the last two
years This building was saved through
the strenuous work of the fire depart
ment. The plant is located in a vicinity
where fire of appalling proportions
could happen at any time. 1t is near the
centre of Jersey City's busiest water
front section. The great piers of the
Pennsylvania and Central Railroads
flank it.
That yesterdays IRE did not assume
greater proportions is due entirely to the
splendid system of Jersey City's FIRE de-
Partment backed up by the fierce fire
fighting tugs of the railroad companies
ana New York's kindly consideration in
lending the services of her great water
'front.' fire fighting feet of boats. But
even they can only fight the water front
side of water front property. Great
showers of sparks, half hidden in the
dense volumes of smoke that floatcd
sAestwardly over the densely populated
Gammontown section of the city dropped
on the dry roofs of buildings here and
there and two whole companies of fire.
men had to be detailed to protect the
section. Nearly the entire FIRE fighting
forcsadft the city was in action
From a spectacular point the FIRE was
one Of the greatest that has happened in
Jersey City in a long while. 1t occurred
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-04
ms FOOT CRUSHED.

Lawrence Howard. fifty years old, Of
No. 227 West One Hundred and First
street. New York, while unloading cast
ings at Burnham & Hitching's foundry
had his left foot crushed by neavy
iron casting falling upon it. He was
taken to the City Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-04
NO MUSIC IN VAN WORST

At the suggestion of the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners. the
band concert which was to be given in
Van Worst Park tonight win be given in
front Of the City Hail. The change is
made out Of respect to the family of Or.
Petrie. who died yesterday. and whose
late residence is on Van Worst Park.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-04
THREE FINGERS SMASHED

Lizzie Jordan. nineteen years old, Of
No IS Jordan avenue. had three fingers
Of her right hand smashed with machip,
cry while at work in the establishment
Of the Standard Stopper Company, at
Montgomery street and Mill road, EARL
this morning. She was taken to the Cit
Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-04

Mayor Pagan has given his promise
to the citizens Of the Hudson C,ty sec.
ton that before taking action on the
resolution of the Board Of Finance au-
thorizing the purchase Of the plot Of
ground on Congress street for. a site for
the new FIRE truck house be will look into
the matter. The selection Of the site has
aroused shower of indignation, the citi-
zens claiming that it is unsuitable for the
purpose. to say nothing Of the excessive
price paid for the property
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-04

Archibald NJ. Henry is certainly not
letting any grass grow under his feet in
his candidacy for the Aayeralty. His
friends were talking yesterday Of tbIe
hit he made at the picnic Wednesday
night of the First Ward Republican
Club. If he receives one-half of the
vores promised him by Republicans who
do not approve Mayor Fagan's politics.!
administrat icl-, his election is ass1red.
Last night Mr. Henry was fairly lion
lied at the picnic of the John ]. Ctm-
bingham Association, named in honor Of
Democratic Alderman Cunningham of the
First Ward. His appearance at the
Greenyille Schuetzen Park, the scene of
the festivities, was the signal for an out
burst of enthusiasm that must have made
the few friends of Mayor Pagan who
We're present do a lot of thinking. Mr.
Henry is growing in popularity as the
campaign progresses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-04
Friends of Congressman Allan L. Nc

Friends of Congressman Allan L. Nc
Deianott declare that the announcement
thdt he woalG not seek renom!nation
was premature. Nj. fMcDermott has
not given the matter the least thought.
His health, which has been impaired, is
on the improve, and it may be that when
another year rolls around he will be as
robust as ever If this be the case he
will not lay aside the cares Of office and
the Democratic party would not think Of
asking him to do so. It would be a good
thing for the Democratic party if there
were more such men as Mr.. McDermott
in the House of Representatives
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-04
GREATLY IMPROVED TRAIN
SERVICE


Are you aware that you can leave Jer-
sey City at 754 A. NJ. and arrive at
Chicago at 500 A. NJ. the following day,
either via the Lake Shore or Michigan
Central Railways? If not. confer with
the Lehigh Valley ticket agent and be
convinced.
Only one night out 10 Kansas City.
Omaha. Milwaukee and st. Paul. Two
nights out to Denver.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-04

Up to a short time ago, Colonel Gag
ney was regarded as formidable op-
ponent to Charles Blohm for the Assem-
bly, nomination as successor to Godfrey
Matthews. His failure to receive the
Endorsement of his Ward organization
kind of put a damper on the Cclonel's
candidacy and his prospect of landing
the nomination are not at all promising.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-04

The way to regain your health after sickness
Is 10 take Hoods Sarsapariiia--it tones the
whole system.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-04
ROCHESTER,.
Totals. 6 8 q
Jersey City .. o o o 0O1 o O OIL
Rochester ...... 02 O 3 0 l 0--6

First base on errors Rochester, 2.
Left on bases Jersey City, 8: Rochester,
2; off Pfanmiller, /; off Merritt, ?.
Struck out BY PfanmiIler, 81: by Mer-
ritt, I /; by Faulkner. I. Home run
Payne. Two-base hit Yaneey. Sacri-
fee hit-Barclay. Stolen bases Bean,
Keister, HaIligan Pattee. Woods, Clan
cy, Yancey, Payne. Double play-Gean
and Pattee. Hit by pitcherBy Fanlk-
ner, l. Umpires- -Messrs. Moran and
Hassett. Time of game hours and
10 minutes. Attendance 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-04
RESULTS Yesterdays GAMES.
Rochester, 6; jersey City, /.
Montreal. 5: Newark. q.

Baltimore. 10. Toronto. 2.
The Providence Buffalo game was
postponed on account Of the Eagle par
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-04

John j. Heavey and Egbert Seymour
are not to have the contest for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Sheriff to them
selves. new candidate has entered
the field. Oswald Il. Routh is his name
and he lives in the Eighth Ward. lnr.
Routh says he has been making a gliet
canvass of the county and finds that
there is a strong sentiment in his favor.
He thinks he stands a good chanceaof
winning out at the primaries. and he
bases his hopes on the bitter feeling
which he says he has discovered exists
between the followersof Heavey and Sey-
mour. 1t would endanger Democratic
success, Mr. Routh thinks, to nominate
either of these gentlemen and the Only
way out of the difficulty that he can see
is the naming of himself as a complio
mise candidate BY way of Identification
it may be mentioned that Mr.. Routh ran
for Sheriff three years ago on an indie
pendent ticket and received an even 100
votes in the county. He had three more
votes than the Negro candidate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Rochester in ersey City.
Toronto in Baltimore
Buffalo ia Provid dsnce.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-04

It was Children's Day yesterday at
Wiedenmeyer's Park and 500 boys and
girls witnessed the Sailors go down in
defeat before the Royals. Foxy Grand
pa Bannon was in his glory. The score
by innings:
Newark $1,000. 0 21 OIL o 0 o o.
Montreal ....... 0 90 @ O 0--5
Baltimore wiped up the field with To
ronto yesterday with the following score:
Baltimore ..... 0 @ O / 43 @ 2g-10
Toronto ...... 0 / OIL O O o. 2
Batteries Adkins and Hearne; Crys-
tai Toft and Sullivan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-04
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, August 4, 1905 Fore
east for the thirty-six hours ending 8
p. NJ. Saturday;-Fair today, cloudy to.
morrow; light south winds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-17


compelled Clark ST.
with Hotel st. George Experts pronounce my institution to
The Mac
OF o re
want to have building OF my own that will enable me to
building capital
S o
it, believe that thousands throughout
build business the benefit of the sar
myself
of New York
OOO They Institute of Physical
business condition be pushed
The Company this kind has
The Mac
Equipment Company build enormous business
teach
should My United
English speaking countries
the earlier their life that they the full benefits which
hundreds
dollars institution of this
shall appeal
public
building business
Institute of Physical Culture and The Mac Levy Gymnasium
Company
believe
the figures which show the steady growth my business has experienced
possible
you freebo
few dollars that invest Why let stand earning only
Banks
Company
LEVY.
Preside MT of ne Nae evy 90 I..
V, 63-65 Ci0rh ST.. Brcokyn, ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-17

Gnlfport, Aug. r. Sid. sch. R. W. Hop
kins, Sierra Leone.
Halls Quarry, Me-, Aug 10. Sid, schooner
Catawamteak, New York.
Mobile, Ala, Aug. IA. AT, sen. william
s. Beacham. New York Jordan L. Mott
and NJ. 81. Read, Rockland cid, sch. Clar-
ence 81. Venner, Washington, D. c..
Stonington, Me-, ,Ang: 10 SID, schs: Sui
Ivan Sawin, philadelphia; L. =. Whitmore7'
do; R. g. Whildin, do; Jonathan Sawyer,
do; Maine, Hartford; Mary E. Lynch, Bos-
ton /; Mabel e. Goss, do; Annie & Reuben,
do; Mary FarrOw, do; Kate L. Pray, Port
land; S. E. Davis, Clark's Island; IA, ar,
sch. Susan N. Pickering.
FOREIGN PORTS.
San Juan, P. R., Aug. Z. Ar, sch. Georgia
Gilkey, New York.
Turks Island. Aug. 6. Ar. bark Rebecca
Crowell, Dow, San Juan (loads for Boston }.
dan, Portland, % days.
Havana, Aug. 9. Ar, sch. Wellfleet, Jack
sonville
Port Spain, Aug. u. Ar, sch. Herald,
from Fernandina.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
London, August 10. Advices from Nou-
mea, Caledonia, received today, say that the
ship Roanoke of Bath, Maine, Capt Ames-
bury, was burned and sunk while loading
at the port of NehOue for Delaware break
water. The Roanoke was four-masted
ship of 3,543 tons gross register. She was
built of oak in 1892 and was owned by Ar
thur Sewall & Co. of Bath, Me.
Kobe, Japan, Aug. -. 1t is estimated
that thorough repairs to ship A. G. Ropes
of New York, which was towed into this
port July % badly damaged by gale, will
value of the vessel before the accident was
$4,000. Repairs at Kobe are unprocurable.
1t has been decided to continue to advertise
for cash tenders.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, Aug. IA. Sch J.
Manchester Haynes, Baltimore for Boston,
returned here to-day to land sick seaman at
marine hospital reports Aug. Is, coming to
anchor off Falmouth. broke steam hosting
gear; unable to make repairs here. Schr.
Silver Spray, Bangor for New York, broke
windlass off Sianconsett lightship this MORN
ing, and was obliged to slip anchor and
chain; came here, repaired windlass and
sailed for destination.
Bath, Me-, Aug. -. The auxiliary four
masted schooner Frances Hyde, built for
W. A. Engeman of Brooklyn, N. Y, was
successfully launched yesterday from the
yard of the Kelley, Spear Company. She
will engage in the stone trade. She has a
powerful engine with single two-bladed
propeller, measures 1853 feet on keel, 80 feet
breadth and 1875 feet depth of hold Cap
tain Nathaniel Falker is to command.
Northeast Harbor, Aug. -. The schoon-
er Joe, owned by. George N. Kelley, and
loaded with machinery consigned to the
Hall Quarry, went ashore this morning on
Bunker Ledge, Bass Harbor. in thick fog.
The vessel and cargo is a total loss. She
was commanded by Captain Kelley, son
of the owner, and carried crew of three
men, all of whom were saved. Capt. Kelley
says the iron and steel in the cargo attract
schooner was built at Milbridge, Maine, in
1889. Her length was 9l.S feet breadth M.i
feet; depth 70 feet and gross tonnage 119.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-17
HIGHEST PRAISE.
Some Belfast Citizens Grow Enthusiastic
on the Subject.
ket. Prices Paid Producer i.

The praise of the public
Is merits just reward.
Nothing i'll modern times
Has received the praise accorded 1.-The Little
Conqueror.
Of some kinds of praise we are skept1cal.
We doubt the praise of strangers.
The highest praise for Belfast public
Is hearty expression from Be lfast people.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed in Belfast
No better proof of merit can be had.
Here's case of it, We have plenty more like it.
Mrs. B. E. Allen of SO Congress ST., Belfast,
Me-, says "Doan's Kidney Pills are a remedy
in which have every confidence. l have used
them at various times during the last six OF seven
years and from the benefit derived l can give
them the heartest recommendation. 1 really
think they are without an equal for curing back
ache and other kidney pains and weaknesses.
have often recommended them to my friends who
were afflicted with kidney complaint and ad-
wise every kidney sufferer to use Doan.s Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an take no
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-17
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS.
Miss Amy Lane is having bad attack q
erysipelaS in her face,

NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS.
Miss Amy Lane is having bad attack Of
erysipelas in her face.
Mr.. F. Percy Partridge is shipping poultry
to Boston this week.
Mrs. Sanford Lane and son have return
ed to their home in Ans0nia. Ct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moody of Searsport
and their two children visited at Mr.. o.
car MOOdy's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Robbins are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of q
daughter, August Sd.
Mrs. Clara Haley Pinkham of Los An
geles, Calf, with her three little sons. Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Haley last week.
James Marden and Richard Heagan have
returned after spending about two years in
South Africa Both brought home inter-
esting souvenirs.
The Mayor brothers, contractors on the
railroad work in this vicinity, expect to
finish in about two weeks and return to
Nova Scotia, unless they are needed on
other parts of the railroad.
Herman Partridge, Miss Bertha Part
ridge, Wilbur Ridley and daughter Clara,
and Miss Nellie Ridley visited friends in
Bangor last Wednesday and had a pleasant
trip up the river on the steamer fremont.
Miss Bertha Partridge has an interesting
collection of photographs taken along the
n. Nj. S. R. R., including views of the Col
son bridge, the highest on the road. the
wharf at Cape Jellison and the deep cuts
in this vicinity. Miss Partridge's photo
graphs are displayed at Miss C!eaves, store
Stockton Springs and at MIR. Grants store
in PrOSDect
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-17
=
DIED..

AcHoRN. In Baltimore, August 4, Capt. Josiah
Achorn, formerly Of Rockland, aged 81 years.
BENDER. In Calais, August u, Margaret E.,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. 3. A. Bender, formerly
of Bucksport aged years.
BowDEN In Winterport, August 4, Mrs. Eliza
beth Coombs Bowden.
CLAIR In Castine, August 9. John Clark, aged
IS years.
CoUILLARD. In Hampden, August 9, Chas. W.
Couillard, aged 65 years. mouths, 26 days.
GRAVES. In South Thomaston, August 6, AL
gernon Il. Graves. aged 60 years, month"; 8 days.
MCPHERSON. In Swanville, August 4. Miss Al
len Nickerson, aged IS years.
tor, aged so years.
PARKER. In Brooklyn, New York, August 8,
Charles E. Parker Of Rockland, aged 50 years.
NJ. Simmons, aged 90 years.
STAPLES. In Rockland. August 10, Martha
Ahce daughter of Harry A. and Grace Staples
aged II months, q days.
TOWER. In Ellsworth, August 4, Almena E..
wife of Charles A. Tower, aged 2s years, : months
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-17
MARRIED..

Y-KANE. In BROOKLYN, July 80, Mr.. Charles
f. Clay Of Bucksport to Mrs. Edna A. Kane OF
BROOKLYN.
JACKSON THoMAs. In Belfast, August 9, at
the Universalist parsonage, by Rev. A. A. Smith
Frank Jackson and Hattie May Thomas, both OF
Morrill,
KANE RICHARDSON. In Castine, August 6, Mr.
Roy Adelbert Kane of Springfield, Mass. and
Miss Anna Mabel Richardson of Castine
20, Mt. William A. Meader of Mt. Desert and
Miss Josie Evelyn CHM of Southwest Harbor.
SELF-BICKFoRD. In Belfast, August 49, by
crime Pendleton' Bickford, both Of Brooklyn N: y
STAPLEs-NARDEN. In Belfast. August u. Ell
Staples snd Carrie II. Marden, both of Belfast.
Rev. A A Smith, George o. Trull of Belfast and
Lizzie Harding of Unity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-17

aug. IL. oCl NOIulU0lCt, luLlU6I
to Cooper & Co.
Aug. u. Sch. Ella NJ. Storer, Sullivan.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Aug 9. Ar, schs. Harold j.
Mccarthy, Bangor; Helena, Frankfort
Th Is 3 Gad1d ind R hSnE Goge Melissa sdSs
George Il. Mills, Roberts Harbor; Harry
Prescott, Stonington j. NJ Harlow, Ban
gor; Clifford n. Carver, Fernandina; II, ar,
schs. Ada G. Shorthand, Bangor: Ella May,
Rockport; Penobscot, Philadelphia for
-, ar, sch. Helen G. Moseley, Fernandina
| ID, ar, sch. s. G. Haskell, Brunswick Is, AT,
| schooners George V. Jordan, Sargentville
| George E. Klinck, Long Cove; Sarah L.
Davis, Bangor; Edwina, do, Kit Carson,
do; Nat Aver, do; Salllie B., do; Serena S.
| Kendall. do; Mary E. Palmer, do.
Boston, Aug. 9. Ar, sch. Eagle, South
Amboy; 10, ar, sch. Prescott Palmer, New
port News; sid, schs. Lizzie B. Wiley, Fer
nandina; Brina P. Pendleton, Rockp port,
Mass, to load for Baltimore; II, sid, sch.
Thomas W. Lawson, Newport News; u,
IA, ar, schs. Edward T. Stotesbury, New.
| port News; Thomas Hix, Rockport, Me. Is,
| ar, schs. Mentor, Bangor; Julia Baker, do
Stony Brook, do; Omaha, do; Charleston,
do; Fannie +. Hall, do; Fannie Hodgkins,
uO, Anule N h6uDcI, SGOnlnRIOl.
Philadelphia, Aug: g. Ar, sch. James W.
Elwell, North Boothbay; 10, ar, sch. C. P.
| Dixon, Galveston; IL, ar, sch. Jacob NJ.
| Haskell, Boston.
Baltimore, Aug. 8. Ar, sch George W.
Wells, Boston; passed Sparrows Point, sch.
Is, ar, ship Manuel Llaguno, Hong Kong
sid, sch. Winfield S. Schuster, Providence.
| Portland, Aug. 90 Ar, sch. Star of the
Sea, Philadelphia; 10, ar, sch. Singleton
Palmer, Norfolk; II, ar, schs. Jane Palmer,
Baltimore; Baker Palmer, Norfolk Is, ar,
| SCH Florence Leland, New York.
Bangor, Aug. 8. Ar, sch. Arthur v S.
Woodruff, New York 10, ar, sch. Augustus
Welt, Philadelphia; sid, schs. Susan Stet-
! son, New York; Stony Brook, Boston; IL,
ar, schs. Augustus q. Babcock, Norfolk
Melissa a. Wiley. Newport News; Flora
Port johnson; Florence & Lillian, do; 70,
sid, schs. July Fourth, Boston; Commerce,
| Belfast; IA, ar, sch. Izetta, Elizabethport
| sid, sch. Fannie F. Hall, Boston; below,
sch Lyman NJ. Law, Newport News 10, ar,
sch Mary Ann Mccain. New Haven; sid,
ruff and Annie P. Chase, New York.
| Saco, Ne, Aug. 8. Cid, sch. VIM. Slater,
Pattershall, Kennebec and New York.
Jacksonville, Aug. s. Cid, sch. Henry
Crosby, New York.
Washington, D. c., Aug. g. Cid. sch.
| Daylight, Kennebec.
| Newport News, Aug. 10. Sid, sch. Hora-
ito L. Baker, Bangor.
! Norfolk, Aug. II. Sid, sch. VIM. B. Palm.
er, Bangor.
Georgetown, S. c., Aug. IL. Reported
sailing 10th of the sch. F. c. Pendleton an
! error.
Providence, R. l., Aug. 10. Ar, sch. Lew
S. Andrews, Port Arthur.
Rockport, Mass, Aug. 10. Ar, sch. Brina
P. Pendleton, Boston Ito load for Balti
more).
! Port Royal, S. c.. Aug 10. Sid, sch. Sal
lie ron, st. Simons.
Wilmington. n. C., Aug. II. Cid, sch
John l. Snow, Port de Paix, Hayti.
Perth Amboy, N. j., Aug. II. Ar, sch
Clifford N. Carver, Fernandina.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-17
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Aug. IA, 1905 ::
Frank II. Arey, Bucksport, to Charles Leve,
Boston land and buildings in Winterport.
Albert L. Blanchard, Bangor, to Ellery P.
Blanchard, Portland land in Unity. Elnora
Banton, Montville, to Willard Sparrow,
Freedom; land and buildings in Freedom.
Eliza L. Clifford. China, to Ellen NJ. Cliff
ford, do. land in Palermo. c. W. Follett,
Belfast, to Carroll A. Thompson, Belfast !;
land and buildings in Searsmont. Ann A.
Gowen, Thorndike, to Fred S. Rich, do. ;
land and buildings in Thorndike. Ella R.
Grady, -Palmero, to VIM. H. n. Grady ct al,
do. land and buildings in Palermo. Eliza
K. Cause, Islesboro, to Emery j. Dodge,
do. land and buildings in Islesboro. Am
brose Heal, Lincolnville, to Clara Manning,
do; land and buildings in Lincolnville.
Arvilla S. Jackson, Revere, to Mary E.
Jackson, Hope land in Searsmont. Thomas
S. Keen, Thorndike, to Ann Garwin, do. (;
Richard Parker, Monroe. to Caroline Par
ker, do. land and buildings in Frankfort.
Abby Pillsbury, Northport, to Andrew b.
Written, Pittsfeld; land and buildings in
Northport. lrena Seaver, Troy, to John
Smith, do land in Troy. Lillias N. Staples,
Stockton Springs, to Caroline 7. Glow, Bos-
ton; land in Stockton Springs. Clarence
Whitney, Troy, to John Smith, do. =, land in
Troy. Rosalean n. Wood, Westerly. to
Joseph 7. Murphy, do. land in Searsport.
Daniel Weymouth, Montville, to Emma
Nash, do. land and buildings in Montville
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-17
LETTER TOT. W. BROCK,
sEARsPOKT, MAINE.

Dear Sir: The handsome residence of
oiIer Gldersleeye on Main street. Port
voc and again in 1901.
There's - years; there are hundreds of
such the difficulty is to hear Of 'em.
Reminds of another. The Harrington
residence, Rockland, Maine, was painted
Eevoe q years ago. the paint was in fan
condition 5 years ago, when we saw it
don't know any more. Our agents there
Messrs. Fsrrand, Spear q Co., know. En-.
close a stamp, if you write 'em.
Yours truly
f. W. DEVOE & Co.
Is
2. S. Mason Il Hall sell our paint.