davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
LOCAL BisEVITiES.

The Easter holidays began today in
the schools, which closed yesterday uuiii
Tuesday next.
Mr.. John Curtin, while at work on
the platform at w. & o. depo: this
morning had one OF his legs broken Ia
two places by bath tub falling upon II.
Joseph. the six-year-old son Of Mr..
Edward Downry, yesterday while running
on Wilkes street, between Fairfax and
ROYAL, fell over doorstep snd sen-
ously injured himself so much 80 that
sur .ical aid WAS secured.
The NJ. schuler Beef Co. will offer for sale
tomorroS large stock Of Spring Lsmo al
lowest fgnes; also Spring Chickens, straw
berries, CauliGower, Asparagus. Khuosro
and all delcscies OF the season al prices 70
suit the tim,s. Our Chase * Ssnborn Mocha
and Java COfees at y cents per pouna sn'i
retain the popular favor.
(eo. X. Bender, in stall No. 6. Royal street
wing of the Market Building, tomorrow WIZ
have large assortment Of Carnations, tio.
lets Roses. Lilies Of the Valley and other Cut
Flower, and Potted Plants Of all descriptions:
| also full line Of early Vegetables, suen Is
| Peas. Beans Squash. Strawberries. Tomatoes
| and New Potatoes.
CA. Shafer * Co. wish to announce TO
| tb cir uslomers and the public that ihey "il
| have Mt stall No. in the market tomorrow
| fine assortment Of Easter Cut Flowers ana
Potted Plants aud fine Easter Lilies, 70 go al
soc and 75c per pot Rene mber that Ine
goods are fresh from green houses to custom
| ers.
There was sent to this office today from the
Rammel Restaurant, on north Royal street,
dish of we'll -seasoned deyiled crabs, with tneir
| Accomplishments, which were greatly en-
joyed.
w. II. Peck offers for sale bricks from the
old courthouse. which is now being Torn
down. The rcks are wei cleaned ana OF
good quality.
The parlor car Mount Vernon" passed
through this CITY this morning with tourists
for the tomb of Washington.
The three.masted schooner Rebeeca wall 10
vt the shipy ard loading railroad ties ief
| Boston.
| Crab Feas. at J. Brill's Restaurant, foot OF
King street. tonight.
Select Hard Crabs at the Opera House Cafe
| tonight.
Fined CLANS 30 cents dozen. Oyders
fried stewed or raw. Clam Soup BE-, Veges
table Soup5c. c. II. Zimmerman, Market
Sac feb 26tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
Collision

An Adams Express wagon aud a
buggy in which two Young men were
seated collided at the intersection OF
King and Royal streets early this alter
uoon. The express WAGON was gong
east on King street and the buggy vas
proceeding south on Royal street. While
the occupants of neither vehicle were
Injured seriously, it was regarded as f.
narrow escape, as the tongue Of the ex-
press wagon protruded into the buggy
aud dangerously close TO its occupants.
One of the latter had his hand cut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
Police commissioners.

Several witnesses who had been sum
moned by the Board o. Police Commits
sioneIs appeared before that tribunal
last night aud gave evidence concerning
the official department Of certain mem
bers of the police force. Their deposi-
tons, it il said, brought out no new
facts. The commissioners adjourned ia
meet again tonight, and the investigation
will be continued from night to night
until they shall have been completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
Police Court.

C.Iustice II. g. Cation presiding. ]
The following cases we're disposed OF
this morning:
Edward Howard, arrested by Oihcers
Sherwood and Knight charged with dis
orderly conduct aud fighting, had his
case continued.
Malvin Ross, colored, arrested by Of
fcer Young charged with disorderly
conduct and fighting, forfeited his col
lateral by failing to api ear.
Charles Andrews, arrested 10y Special
Officer Spinks as a suspicious character
was sent out OF the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
CorperatiUa Court.
Judge l.. C. Barley presiding. I

Judge l.. G. Barley presiding
Com. vs.. VIM. marlborough, alias 81
Compton; indicted Tor criminal as,
sau!t upon his mother; case continued
till Monday next on account OF the sD-
sence of material witnesses, defend
enrs mother and stepfaiher, who, 1t
was stated, were both drunk, and a
capiss WIS is.uc. for their arrest ana
confinement until Monday
Com. vs.. John Whalen; indicted Tor
forgery; prisoner pleaded guilty and was
given two years in the penilenuary'
II. G. Chapman vs.. W. ID. Gilman :;
argued and submitted.
Rev. r. 5. LqNrrn.on, OF Alexandra
county, was granted license to per-
form the rite of matrimony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
Admiral SchIeN To 4 tend.

Admiral Schley has accepted an inyi-
lation to attend the joint communica-
ton of Alexandria Washington and An
drew Jackson Lodges of Mssons in this
city, on the night of April 24!h. lie
will deliver an address on john Paul
Jones. Senator Daniel had ben in
yi,ed TO be present on the occasion, but
official business duties prevented him
from accepting the invitation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
RIack Bass.

MANY fine black bass are now being
caught in this vicinity. Slxty-seven OF
this species of fish, most Of which were
about foot in length, we're caught near
Four-mile run last night. Numbers OF
these fish are among the receipts from
the lover river. There is always a de-
mand for them in market, where they
ssll at 121 cents a pound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
Narrow Escape ola Child.

A little daughter of Mr.. Harden, liv,
ing ON north Henry street, swallowed
some pills Yesterday which made her
seriously i'll, so much so that 1t was
feared her death would result. DR..
Arthur Snowden was summoned, who.
after considerable difficulty, succeeded
in saving the child's life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
Personal.

Rev. Richard L. Csrne is on svisit to
re atiges and friends 10 his old home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cornelius Hsggarty, OF
Philadelphia, will spend the Esster
holidays With Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mar
shall
# is understood that Mrs. Cora Kelly
will r, sgu her position as public school
teacher during the next few days, sad
that Miss Emily May will be appointed
in her stead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
Funeral.

The funeral Of the late Charles Shafer,
took place this afternoon from the resi-
dence on south Henry street. The SER
vice. were conducted by Rev. Edgar
Carpenter. A number of friends and
acquaintance attended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, is quickly out Of pain
G. J. Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich, SAYS Il
use it in my family for cuts. sores and all
skin Injuries. and lind it perfect Quickest
pile cure known. Best healing sAlye made.
DC at Z. 5. LeAdbeater Il Sons drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
Blood Poisoning

results from chronic constipation. which 10
quickly cured by Or. Kings NeS Life Pills.
They remove all poisonous germs from the
system and infu.e new life and yigori cure
sour stomach. nausea, headache, dizziness and
collie. without GRIPPING or discomfort Zoe.
Guaranteed by F. :. Leadbeater & Sons, drug
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
aCansRest tomatoes, 25c.

cans Corn. pc cans Peas, Zoe; cans
Bartlett Pears. 25c; cana Wagner Baked
Beans. 25c; 3 cans Struggles Beans. Zoe !
3 cans Sweet Potatoes, 25c; Cans Table
Peaches. 25c 7 cakes Hoe Cake Soap, 25c.
W.P. WOOLLS & SON.
feb2 Royal and Wolfe streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13

For this section fair tonight. Saturday part.
ly oudy. probably rain by night; fresh east
to south wind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the sock:
| holders OF the LOCKE COAL COMPANY
vill be held at the principal Office Of the COM
many. iii south Psirfsx street, Alexandria,
Virginia, at 8 o'clock p. N, on MONDAY
the Goth day Of April, 1905. sprlstd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
Local Matters.
Sum and Tide Table.
Weather ProbabIIltles.

Sun rises tomorrow at 5:25 a. N. aud sets
at 6:S7 o. u. High water at II :SS q, m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
Woodward ( bD|lr0g
10Th. iith.F 4 G SITS NV.
wASiiiSGrON. -. &.
Saturday Is
ChiIdren's Day.
Boys New
Spring Clothing.


We are now showing oar complete line OF
Boys snd Youths NV Spring Clothing
Also nov tiles 10 salts f'r little tots.
Also a handsome line Of WISH suit, iu th-
yeFy latest fleets an tulterials.
Special attention l. called TO The following
items:
A lot Of Blue Serge Snits, IL single aud
double breasted les sizes ,6 t. 20. or ~ to
SO inch chest measure.
Special prices. slaOo and $3.50 eseh.
Our Nv. Il l." Special $500 Suit for Boys.
of all. wool blue serge and fancy mixtures;
Jackets are lined with serge. silk sewed, bot
tOlss faced, pants are lined aud have double
seats aud knees; sizes to 10.
Special value. 50 90 each.
New Wash Suits for the title fellows, 10
Russian and sailor blouse styles, ms'e OF the
finest domestic AMI imported fabric; sizes
to IL.
500 to $500 each.
New Norfolk 8 tits for Boys. 10 the tsyo'si
yoke style, also plain j'cket With belt
So. $3.50, $3.50. $40 and $3.50 each,
Boys' AIi-wooi Double
breasted Suits
In attractive fancy mixturs, made with me
latest style Knickerbockrr paDts. sizes To
10 yesrs. They are bright, new goods, puff
chased to sell for less than the usual price,
s. Each. Values Up to 1880.
Third hoor-Tepth 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
Woodward & l-Otlirop
10th, iith, T aud q 49,, n W,
wAsHIn9r,s. q. G.

NIurI E.-ALL PERSONS DOING BUS
~ iness requiring site license arc hs eoy
given due nol &c that said i'eease -ApiieSsn
,s,,.w.I must be made % or before that date.
ChAs. n. CALLAHAN,
anil "a Commissioner VI Revenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
Girls "Peter
Thompson" Suits.

We are able now 10 announce complete
assortment of the popular Peter Thompson
suits for spring. They are made 10 the fuii
regulation style, we'll tailored, and all are OF
ezeeptiousl quality Of material.
Sizes 8, 10 aud IL, sl2.50 esrh.
Sizes "A, 10, IS and 20 are in two qualities,
$3.50 and SIS each.
A Special Lot OF Girls Refers,
made Of dark blue all.wool serge; some With
naval emblems on sleeves; others having
plain coat sleeve with cut. sizes !. o. ~,
II and IA years.
1915 each. Regular price. s..
Girls New RaincOats.
Girls Rsiucoats, 10 ten and gray; full.
length style, trimmed with buii"ns; -'lzes =,
10 and IL.
$50 and 1915 each.
Third Aoor--G st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-13
Girls New
Spring Clothing.
We are showing an exceptional line Of
0iris' New Spring Coats.

They come 10 variety Of ditierert Iengths.
FROM the short, jsunty REFER TO fnll-length
garments reaching to bottom CT dress. The
sto lengths being most popular. hgh
are most desirable, and bright brslds and
silks in contrasting shades are much used a.
trimmings,
AGA a. 50 40 and kl5.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-20
DECISION FROM THE LAW COURT.

Emulus Plummer VS.. Wentworth Pease ct
ais. Rescript, Spear, j. (NO Opinion).
This case involves a bill in equity and
comes up on report to be determined upon
the bill, answer and proofs. Having fully
considered the pleadings and the evidence,
we arrived at the following conclusions:
First-As matter of fact that l. c. Lib
by, Emery Whitten and Emulus Plummer
each received one-third of the $500 given by
Andrew Pease as bonus to said Libby,
Whitten and Plummer, for making arrange
ments for the liquidation of the debG which
the Plummer heirs held against the Pease
farm.
Second-Tbat Libby, Whitten and Plum
mer, as matter of law, became by virtue
of their title to the Pease farm, joint owners
of the debt against the farm.
Third-Tbat l. Z. Libby acted as agent
for Whitten and Plummer in collecting and
distributing the payments of principal aud
interest made by Pease in liquidation OF the
claim of these joint owners.
Fourth-That the joint debt of Libby,
Whitten and Plummer, and interest there
on, was fully paid to l. c. Libby on March
13, 1894, whereby the interest of Libby,
Whitten and Plummer in the Pease farm
became extinguiShed.
By stipulation of counsel, it is agreed thai
defendants answer shall be taken as cross
bill without answer. 1t is, therefore, order
ed that the plaintiff, Emulus Plummer, be
required to execute and deliver to Went
worth Pease a quit claim deed of one un-
divided third interest in the PeaSe farm as
set forth and described in the PLAINTIFF
bill, within 80 days from the date of filing
the final decree in this case.
Defendants cross bill sustained with
costs.
Case remanded to the court below for a
decree in accordance with this opinion.
Received Dec. 12, 1906.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-20
Banner Lobster County.

RocKLAND, Me-, Dec. A. Over 100000
Holsters were caught in Knox county for
the year ending Nov. 80, according to the
official report made up today by Fish War
den Levi E. Wade. This is an excess of
167, 900 over last years catch and sustains
Knox county's reputation as one of the ban
ner lobster districts on the New England
coast.
OF the total catch in this county 1900, 900
Holsters were handled by three wholesale
dealers in this city. The prices received by
the fishermen were about 20 cents per lob
ster on the average, and the reports show
that the income of $50 men engaged in the
lobster industry was $4,000.
Many of the fishermen have power boats
and the value of the smacks thus engaged
is upward of 10000. The catch of ground
fish in Knox county waters shows falling
off from last years record.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-20
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.

We are requested by the city authorities
to give notice that coasting will be permit
ted on Washington, Bridge and Union streets,
on Pearl from Congress to; Court, and on
any other hills after 9 p. m. 1t is uuder-
stood of course that this applies only to the
streets. Coasting on the sidewalks at any
time or place is forbidden.
Miss Emily F. Miller, county president
W. C. 7. u, sends The Journal the follow
ing:
"Among the many interesting women at
the two w. c. 7. U. conventions in October
/ remember Mrs. Harrison Lee, a bright,
pretty little woman, who started in ample
time, as she thought, to reach Boston for
the worlds convention. Storms and Ameri-
can distances delayed. but she reached
Hartford and the National W. c. T. U. COIL
venton, giving an eloquent address on Sum
day evening. She remains in America three
months and spends the week of Dec. 28th.
Jan. Sd, in Maine, speaking one evening in
Belfast. l hope the city's people will give
her large audience Exact date to be given
next week"
At the recent annual meeting of the Bel
fast & Liberty Telegraph Co. the name OF
the corporation was changed to that OF
Liberty & Belfast Tel. & Tel. Co., and the
capital stock increased from $1,000 to
$1,000 The line has now some 100 sub
scribers and has over 100 miles of poles.
The newly elected officers are: 7. r.
Pearson, president, Morrill,; Volney
Thompson, vice president, Montville: S. w.
Shibles, secretary, Morrill,; ID. +. McFar-
land. treasurer, Montville; Edward Evans,
general superintendent, Waldo; N. NJ.
Wentworth, Montville, A. j. SkidmOre,
Liberty, j. A. Cilley, Waldo, and V. A.
Simmons, Searsmont, directors.
HELLo Few people have any idea of
the magnitude and growth of the telephone
business in our locality. The Belfast ex-
change is at present equipped for two local
and four toll operators, but the business
has grown so much that the number must
be increased, and there is to be new Sec
ton added, which will accommodate three
more operators. But one will be needed at
present, however, giving seven chairs in
constant use, with a place for two more
when required. The Belfast Office is doing
larger toll business than ever before,
while the local girls are kept busy, ham
ding an average of 40 calls an hour. In the
busy season they sometimes take 100 or ITO
will be distributed Immediately, and, as
there will be numerous changes, it will he
necessary for subscribers to consult them
for a while, until the new numbers are
learned
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-20
= 'la.ssmltb for Half a Century.

'bui, 'm"a OF Belfast, Me-, is a
al.1r." puJ not in the California
Fsogsn., lie began learning the
/ a. .sa y. 'yadr IN that year and has work
|As MA. '3' se and anvil ever since.
Eh rag,5 ,,, ,',tG Ia Sebec, Me-, and his par
" hdngor when he was 8 years
Ehgst- ~ was apprenticed to John J.
%sS was al; i;'aa5ls0T blacksmith, whose busi-
Y oxen u'sAy .ns with the lumbermen, Shoe
fClSe. ass1 anu building sleds and wagons.
'0ols, an :, men unknown for work in the
asn. Fya.Ae .Ae hauling being done with
Wigs ioy blacksmith shop had its
ssrdS made shoes and r.;,s woro nm
'ag bars TI re ron came in three sizes OF
owl and nsiia uf shoes were forged on the
sle tools o,,s ons were made from the rods by
Alter G,s, ss1,,.he one at a time.
sats Nj Thns has an apprenticeship of three
" tOt the Ia IDailiEn worked awhile in Bel
ls6, wert ,a'e Newell Mansfield, and then,
llanpden Ds ~; INTO business for himself in
t5a0hscot ri IN miles below Bangor on the
''aen be Bo,g Sg@aSeptlon of one year, 1870,
.ao2, he y1 baa sed Tor the government at Fort
sssl'hlng and nd , oean proprietor of black
F9eiury. D"u hOrseshoeing shop a full half
sstriages ea aDd he bought out the Mansfield
n, N, and the nnoolnseshoeing non business in Bel
" On Besvnaee next year moved to the brick
'aslned Npea. per street, where be has since
''on Sunday Globe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-20
..,ts of To-Day's Journal.

eo,s Secret Societies.. A
gsdnnmS fcr Half and Cens,ify;seMs sacretsrs
d h6Ssecisions from the Law Court. .
nyeT .,risl school for Girls Banner me
ndusssIiriSS,n Snnnty 80. Obituary; me
Lobster TOY Goy. Burleigh in Washing
CtaTfiillSt,ssonal. News of the Oranges.
TOD =, Notes. .Swanville Center. g.
editorial Heroism at Sea. ..Sturgis
. 0btiiail io he withdrawn. County
ppeelTrqespondence' No., p,.,,,, !,
g-BelIa,a, IN western Universities "a
10 Stuaenlss school. (poem. ....... Belfast
song lo' North waldo Pomona Grange.
Hogess court. The News Of Brooks.
FF'U'm ,o,s Northport News. Trans
; Fl. 10 Rfs, RNI.,ias miro rom Waldo.
~. es News Of Reltast'
81 P IN. Maine Coast. W aiting for
A-paT1 n.' u, ,noemJ. The Old Blue Bear
laf's.ui g.ahit fpoem.. .56 Years at
sgo I'd. !.igiysp Merchant Marine. The
So 4-',fi. waldo County h. F. ID.
t'.' pftt FesSenden.. May Shorten
Nv as-,.n1 A Speedy Craft. In Cen
Vue' 2t,-b stockton Sprlngs......The
u14 outlook
,rr locals stockton Springs.
s-'gg"'l, s.yr, Births. Marriages Deaths.
>ls lfams To Run INTO Bangor $50
-0rt Assignments.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-20
FROM GRAND SECRETARY DYER.

To THE EDITOR OF THE REPUBLICAN
JOURNAL:-Dear Sir: In your issue Of the
18th inst. find the following:
sit is currently reported that Russell G..
Dyer of Portland is to resign the position of
Grand Secretary, |. o. O. F., because of ill
health, and that Samuel Adams of this city
will be a candidate for the place"
| wish to say the above paragraph is
and its publication will work an injury to
my standing in the order. l never had a
thought of resigning, and your currently
reported" statement is the first Indication
of the kind to come to my knowledge. 1t is
true that my health is far from being per-
feet, but my physical condition is fifty per
cent. better than one year ago. The Grand
Lodge at its session in October considered
my health sufficiently sound and my capa-
city for labor good enough to warrant a
handsome increase in my salary. You could
have verified this statement by consulting
Mr.. Samuel Adams of your own city, who
you say will be candidate for my place.
I trust you will give this denial the same
publicity you gave the unfounded rumor.
Fraternaly.
RUSSELL G. DYER,
Grand Secretary, |. 0. 0. F. of Maine.
Portland, Ne, Dec. IA, 1906.
The item referred to was, as stated, "cur-
rently reported and came to The Journal
from so many different sources that we had
no reason to doubt its correctness. 1t would
not otherwise have appeared in PRINTED.
Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.

| $ya' 300 pplealnus for membership were
fsN1-l . ia- 4st regular meeting of Au-
b. btb-,3a Lodge and the degree will be
kRi-T- I'd. ly 5ys meeting in the new
IA l4- wasa.y supper was served in the
|aoG lss
hrs.u- -uumandery, K. T., held its
|nla lol'.sa,on Wednesday evening,
n ithana elected the following officers ::
T., AsAt.} d smith; Gen, William C.
kOSs d Ralph II Howes; Prel., Will
r lHM5 w., James Fl. Howes ;
Il W., -lal.e pnuell; Treas, Frank R.
F@d"sa S4. Geo. l, Keating.
| Nsla't -a5 ysi the following note from
F1'f iiam' vi this city concerning an
& Eag appeared under this heading
StEa aVHmuulcation from Grand
ENst '}-r eatiug to the same matter
gsa ana,hei column. Mr.. Adams
.el -naB state in your paper that
gently published that Russell
n F. l@p1 secretary |. 0. O. F. of
E@S-- resign his position on account
~ l'a. aud hat ! am a candidate for
rS-g5. is f9so'u-sly without foundation.
r. ,i o. h.e not been mentioned by
Js ID. d. r, knowledge. We hope
n 5yT. VI -srr will retain his health
'''''l "T TtHy years"
at' 'oise of Pythian Sisters, Knox
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-20
Industrial School For Girls.

The annual report of the trustees of the
Maine Industrial School for Girls, filed Dec.
14th, shows that during the past year 26
girls have been admitted to the school and
at the present time there are 143 inmates,
seven more than a year ago. During the
year 10 girls were discharged, including IL
who became of age. The trustees state that
they must ask the legislature for an increas-
ed appropriation for current expenses, as
the prices for all kinds of provisions and
supplies have 80 advanced as to make this
need imperative.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-20

Prin. Hatch of Fort Fairfield High school
left here Saturday for Brunswick, where he
will spend few days with some of his col
lege friends, after which he will 60 to B0s-
ton to visit friends and later will visit his
parents in Belfast, returning to open the
winter term of school Jan. Sd. Mr.. Hatch
seems to be the right teacher in the right
school. He has already become very popu-
lar with his pupils; and, in fact, with the
patrons of the school very generally.-FOrt
Fairfield Correspondence Bangor CONNER
cial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-20
WEDDING BELLS.

.l.sofN. The home of Capt.
'ip' e-,r5 j Marden of Stockton
+ u tss .aels Of a quiet but pretty
EI.a-S m. ~ on saturday, Decem-
FllD' ...s N.rn their only daughter,
Y ~ sa. 5oaed in marriage to Mr..
+ of New York. The
e 4a-Hmed by Rev. 1. T.
El, ~-.r-r,ft, who used the ring
'l .a- CALCULATIONS and best
,a 5.ssr -zteuded the company re-
~,b. 3.5nl-ruom, where a dainty
sa. ,rsred Among the guests
.,.d Mt, $. b. Littleield. Miss
.13 epn 5. Littlefield, S. b.
+s,s MI and Mrs. Ii. NJ. Griffin,
Y g..-ar and Mrs, Alice Haley. The
l., ,.,., d4par.ed from Prospect Station
'' -n.t shower of rice and old shoes,
y ". v7g; whera Mr Berry holds re-
p.as ,m.llou on the yacht Rambler.
', ',g .,,s, eeouIe leave a host of friends
" Y -,... r 1.r8g them best wishes for
.,. ~ +,o5.gess aud prosperity in their