davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
RIPTON.

Ann Gee. youngest daughter of John
G"c. has been taken to the burlington
hospital, suffering with typhoid fever
Arthur Frittz IS bctter.-Mr. and Mrs
Joe Goodroc have moved to Middlchury.
- samuel Gibbs of Rutland spent sun
day with his parents, Mr and Mrs. :. g.
Gibbs Mr.. and Mrs. Eugou" Smith arc
rejoicing over the arrival uf little
daughter George Hodges was i'm
town Saturday. Mr and Mrs, :. G. Gibbs
Wero i'm Lincoln last week. Nrs. Perry
Campbell was called to MiddleburY Sat
urday hy the serious illness uf her sis
ter Mrs. bulu Alden
Trishor has gone to Warren to visit his
Mrs. Don Stone. Miss Kate
Young has gone to the Mary Fletcher
hospital to bo treated for appendicitis.
clyde Bean Of Midd'ebury was In town
Sunday.--Mr and Mrs. J.. T.. Stone We're
in Lincoln last week.--Little Isabelle
who has been sick, is better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
ESSEX JUNG. EXERCISES.
Unusually Elaborate ENcrrisrs--td-
dress by DIR. {. :. (oourr.

Memorial lIV exercises V. lirl V-pr,
more elaborate than nav. been hold in
Essex Junction for sonc time. took
place Yesterday afternoon. Tho rrnros-
sion formed ON Tn. Park street solooI
house grounds and cc,nsi s,.d Of mann
bcrs of tho g. 4 T. ana th. " r g,
the business and rrnfrs-innaI mon of
the place and tho teachers and schn-
lars of tho nubli, ..clooIs hoodod b,, ,
dotachmcut of mon ana horses of tho
II cavalry Of Fort Ethau \uou and g,
drum corps Th.y nlarcl.d tnr,usrh
Main street to the romotrr, vb,ro tb.
cavalry divided furmiua. ,uo limos
through which tn. uroc.ssinn ,,eeai
The religious services Al th,. c.r,.,cr,.
were couduc,cd IA, r.r ,.hn,l,ir of tho
Il : sherman Pos, TI, sr,,.,, ,,-..,...
decorated vith ,,r.,,ls ,ror.,,oI h,.
the members of tho ". Il (, Artor
Tho d.coru,inn tbr t.roro.ein, ror,,,,oi
ANA marched tn rho T,,,,rr,,,.,, i,,, !
Church were services appropr,at. ,o
the dav were hold 'hr ,hur..b u,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
vERGENNES OPERA HOUSE.
city Delivered by Ucv. J. r.. e.
sawyer.

Ncrgcnncs. May Memorial day
exercises were observed in this city
to-day by q parade through the prin-
cipal Streets tho following organiza-
tions participating. Ethan Allen Post.
e. T. :. Pierce Commnndcry; Ncrgcnncs
fire department, T. NJ. Alden, chief en-
ginccr; Vermont Industrial school T..
u. Pratt. superintendent; carriages
with orator Of the ,laY. clergy city on
cials and invited guests. headed by tho
burlington drum corps who urnished
music for the occasion. After tho par
ade the exercises were held AZ the
opera house. Rcv j. T.. g. Sawyer. y.
D., of Williamstown. Mass, gave one
of the best Memorial day addresses
ever heard i'm this city.
Tho speaker spoke In part as follows:
Memorial day is the most sacred and
inspiring of our national anuvcrsar-
les, We pause to render our grateful
tribute to those who died that the ma
tion might live. No other anniversary
is celebrated with emotions SO pro
found and tender. oven ~ no other has
rites So impressive and beautiful
Tho speaker passed rapidly and
graphically IN review the scenes at tho
opening. Of the rebellion aud pictured
TIA" wonderful national uprising after
the attack on Fort Sumptcr. He then
outlined the Nastucss of th" conflict as
indicated by the numbcr If men en-
gagged. the immense territory fought
oyer. tn" unparalleled Expenditure Of
treasure. tn" torriblc cost In human
life, ana especially tho splendid and
immcasurabl" results achieved. The
sarriiic" WAS rcdemptiVc This great
nation il the monument Of our heroes.
slavery was sectional. Freedom is
national. The nation Is one in its great
patriotici heart. one in it's lofty cnthu-
siasm for progress. one in its prophetic
vision of future greater than its
past one from the Gulf of Mexico to
tn" great lakoS. ono from East 10 West.
all around the world" Ifc closed with
glowing tribute 30 the memory OF
those who have passed on to the larger
life. the crowned heroes
l.. B. FLYNN AT SPRINGFIELD.
Springfield, May 3o.-forty-nin4 cnthusi-
astic bat aged soldiers gathered ar the
opera house this afternoon to pay tribute
To- thoir dead comrades Tho hall WAS
crowded to its utmost and tho programme
was the best eyer presented at amy memo
rial services in this place. Attorney Ed
ward T.. t'lvuu. was the orator of the day
and his address to the veterans was de-
lvcrcd with all the cas" and emphasis
which is characteristic of the man The
exercises of the day were closed by ad-
dress AT the soldiers monument on Main
street hv Past Commander j. Dartt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
Ill BURLINGTON. VT. THURSDAY. MAY 81.

descendant Of keneln Winslow, a brother
over In the Mayfower. Mr.. Winslow used
to tell with pride that he was born on the
same day rs queen Victoria. lie was a
was a member Of the Baptist Church of
Keeseville, ~ y Mr.. Winslow is sur
'ived by ono son. Charles A.. of Omaha,
Nob.. four daughters. Mrs. II. w. stur-
coon Of Braiucrd Mimi Mrs. u. G.. Megs,
Mrs r. O. Allen and the Misses Martha
and Hattie OF this city; two half-sisters
Mrs l.. y. PHrdy of Plattsburgh n. Y,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Lobdoll of Schuyler
Falls, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. s. W. lIndcs of Burling-
ton visited his parents. MIR. and Mrs. j.
c. Hndes. Yesterday ON their way to open
their cottage on the lake near Basin
Ilarbor for tho summer
A delegation of Eagles. a fraternal or
ganizatiou Of ST. Adams. came here yes
terday aud heid Memorial services at the
grave of their late brother Charles
Ronaud. who met his death by being run
over 10y freight trar on which lie was
a brakeman near St. John. =. @.
William Hallock of Waltham lost a
valuable 0vc-ycar-old gcldng Tuesday
while working him in the field, by the
r,pturc Of q blood vessel
Miss Eva Moigs Of Montgomery Center
Is spending a few days with hcr parents.
Nv. and Mrs u. q. Mcigs.
George Devoid or Moukton has q
chicken with four legs The extra legs are
Just above tho other two, reaching nearly
to the ground.
,.if, In e.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
CRUSHED BY HIS AUTO.
Mnchine Backed down n nm aud over
35-FOOt Embmnk ment.

New York May 3o-Reubon j. Taylor
superintendent OF the Continental Fire In
surance company, was killed to-day by the
fall of his automobile over Il So foot en-
bankment ON Rlverd,.le avenue. Mr., Tay-
lor. VINO was accompanied by his wife. at
tempted To drive up IL steep hlll when tho
car began To back. Mrs, Taylor jumped
and escaped unhurt, but her husband
clung TO the wheel while the car continu-
ned rapidly down hill until it crashed
through a fence and went over the en-.
bankmcnt. Mr.. Taylor was found uncou-
scious houcath tho car aud VAS taken to
hospital where he died tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
STARKSBORO.

Bort Maxwell is drawing logs ior J. V
Carpenter & co.--Miss lla Brown was a
guest of her sister. Mrs. Philn Bristol I'm
Bristol over Sunday. Mrs. Rufus Brown
of Burlington is at home. She is to spend
the summer with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Iiocl SaylcS. Mr.. and Mrs j. n
MaXtleld and the Rev. George Grey at
tended the funeral of Mrs Maxneld's
ia ther, Newton Tumblinson. in Richmond
Saturday. Tn" regular monthly covenant
meeting Of th" Ere" Baptist Church will
be held in tho vestry Saturd. Y Juno =
Powell Tatro. who drives team for j V.
Carpenter e CO.. has been disabled for a
few days "n account Of log rolling on
his leg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
LINCOLN.

Frank Farr who was taken so suddenly
and dangerously sick with pneumonia Fri
day afternoon, Is better and hts recovery
is now hoped fora son, Dumont was
born to Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan Mon
days. n. Hodge, who has spent the
last five years in California. returned here
Friday.-Mr and Mrs. Eugene Tucker
have broken up housekeeping. Mrs. Tuck
er has gone to Charles Dow's in New
Haven and Mr.. tucker will board at viii
liam Danforth's for the present.--Wl lliam
Brttel and family, who have lived in Ii
conderoga the past two years, have moved
back to town and Mr.. Brittel will again
enter the employ of the Lincoln Lumber
company.
I,r, W /, BRANDON spent Mon
day night in Middlebnry Jail as
a result of heng found ON the
street of that village in an intoxicated
conditio .--OVette Sayes of Burlington
who has been visiting his sitter. Mrs
Edgar Narnoy, tho last few days return
IContlnued on second pngeD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
MoMKTcN.

Mrs. W. G. Douahuc has returned from
n few days stay in Burlugton.-M IS
Lena Gee Is visiting her sister in Mont
rclior.-Miss Sadie McCuen of Burlington
is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. e, Duna-
huc.-A. y. Baldwin has returned from
visit in New Hampshire N. w. Rus
sell and wife of Bridport arc guests Of
Mrs. Harry Poucr.-The Monkton Social
club met at the home Of r.. u. Lamb
and elected officers as follows: Prcsi-
dent. John Thomas. vice president, Mrs.
Carrie Lamb, secretary and treasurer,
Henry Miles; directors. H. II. Meader.
chairman. O. II. Thomas aul Edward
Lamb: floor manager, John Roscoe 4;
off icnr nf the hall. Alsnn L'nlllns-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
HANCOCK.

Jessie Church. who has been IN Massa-
chusetts since last fall, is home for the
summer.-'rhe silver medal class Will
speak in the church Friday evening Ice
cream and cake will bc served after the
Entertainments. .-oiraCc Blair has gone to
Forestdale to work this summer.--Mr Al
den Ingalls, from Bethel, an old resident of
this town, was callins OH friends here
this ueok
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

John Birdsall is home with his parents.
having completed his course in Phila-
delphia dental school, where he has been
for the past two years. Miss Lydia
Wright had exercises in her school Tues
day afternoon. the children singing and
speaking patriotic pieces. The school
house was prettily decorated with flags
and fOwers.-AIrs. Susie Wilson and Mrs
Corno!lH Benedict Of Cil"ns Fails visited
at Fred Orvis'S last week. returning to
their home Monday. accompanied by their
mother Mrs Albert OrViS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
NORTH FERRIsBURGH.

The prospect FOR n good fruit crop IN
this vicinity is worry fattering.--G. w.
james. S. B. Langion and Dan Klmball
have each put new roof on their sheds
at tho Methodist Church,.-.A few of our
young men are entitled to much credit for
work done on the parsonage grounds re-
cently.--Wool buyers are again in the
land. the price paid is a little off from
Inst NcHr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist church will meet with Mrs. Clar-
encr Russell Friday morning, June L.
Millin Atwood went To Proctor the first
of the week where he has n position with
me Proctor telephone company.-M
Louis Chaffee and Miss Alice Sears
students At Mddlebury College, We're
guests OF Miss Mabel Boardman last Sat
urdsy.--The quarterly conference of the
Methodist church will he held Saturday
June T. at 250 y, M. a. the home Of Olive
OlMstead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
The NEWS Rf .;ouN7lEs
+:
rhc winooskt Vail illages mp North
From the island = e Lake to tho
r'''""'''e' A s otter Cree.
and by the = of White
River Covered BY SPEC
cinI Correspor dents.
ADDISON COUNTY.
MIDDLEBURY.


,''P'' '''' VIII ~"
,'"'',i WIN ''!' '"''
"' N''h 'E'u"'"E '""0 ~
"' N'N. -, ~ "'"'' inv I'''''' N'''
.'"." '',"'S ".,' ,''"n' """ '", '''N'
W. ~ !','N 'S'''' N'''' ''"P''S "''H9'o'-
~ "' ""'"' S'r ''r
49, '"'''''0 J." ,'' cNc"''E
'''E '''''' WIZ w PIt"'"-
"a Wv "'""'S""N evening hN 'He h'N'
IT, IA. - MdcNr'hur "i New YORK
'''f'
MIS' N'th'IN' ip"Nlhu'l McMahu. who
mas hofH HiIing for some time at the home
OF nor dauEht"r Mr.. james Hughes, and
family ou Academy street. where she ras
mad. her homo for the past two ycnrS
died about Tpou Saturday at th, age of
:: Years. She was tho mother uf lively.
children. eight Of whom are living as fol-
lows: Mrs Mary Borden al Pittsfurd
james NcMahu az Virginia. Mrs John
Murphy, Mr.. James Hughes of this viii
lag and Joln aud Patrick McAiahn also
of this town. Edward McNlahu of chi
cago, ILL.,. ana Mr.. William Hope of
AVcrli Park y Y SIr has also a Lr,tb bor
Capt. James pouahu. Of South Haven.
M'h IN" funeral was held from the
'Fur'h "i the ASSUMPTION Monday morn
ing ~ 500, and tho burial was in
'h" family lot In tho catholic cemetery.
Mrs.. McMahn was memberoGt the Catholic
thurnn of this village and in her vnuur.,.
DAYS WIS a reeumratteudant. Sne was we'll
known and had host of friends WHO will
mourn her death.
ON Monday market day. eggs brought 16
cents ana butter Is cents.
Allan Wainwright has bought a farm in
salisbury ana has moved his family there.
H"rton bin'mock has arrived in town
IRON eastern Oregon with II carload of
lnerIh" breeding rams which were driven
~ nofnW'.'' "here ,heH VIII he Kept until
",S ",,.,'' an" ,"'" Sh'Ppe' I" south
49,, ~ ""''''''' "''' value" at ABOUT
,,.,',
s''"''S snug lI"ce IN
"'S 'i '''' - trainers ana long
'"1 wa, ''Ii''' are ""'F seen on
p,'l''', '', "'' ""rN'''S-o"' process that
NV '',"'S H'"So" among the
.,"''''' '''' - '"hh rof-
.'' 'of"''lN "' 'l'ohdcr"Ea' ~ y. Por-
,.,,. ., "" Nv It" '''' III HIS
"''' '''"' VIII MANI Soo' u''''E tae sea
'''N - "''' mas po'n Pr"ctctlns
''' '"' '"Hl year, WI" an otlcc
va O'"i '' '''' II fl"N'"@ /" Johnson,
Wm'r' lie WIN open an "ri'".
in'ouor' ''"'k''t' mead 'I'rk "t f. A.
hoiiu : j. "Ea'h able TO attend 10 busi-
ness
y. ~. Nelson ot New YORK IS tho guest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
BRIDPoRT.

Miss Olive Myrick is the leader Of
the &. T.. meeting for June 3.-Miss
stella Clark, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Clark, has returned TO Addison.
Tho postponed Memorial exercises
Will be held at tho Congregational
Church next sunday. The electric
storm OF last week was severe on the
telephones. The house of G. y. Bar
her in the west part of the town, was
Slightly ininrch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
SUICIDE IN I.NNDbNNILTT

Lyndonvillo. May 3o-Chss NJ. Hemrel
of Rockville, Conn, committed suicide ny
shooting this morning at the homo here
Of his son-in-law, 4. Il. Pratt. lie was
"a years of age and was born in Germany.
The remains We're taken. to Rockville,
Conn, tonight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
Pres. Roosevelt Joined with the
Blue and the Gray for Mem
orial Day.
PARADE AT PORTSMOUTH.
Nearly 1000 Snilors md Marines IN
Lipc-Prcsident Delivered n Pnt-
riotic Grafton nnd Unveiled
Handsome Marble Shaft to
Dead Of Army md Navy.

Glj P,i,, ,~ort,r. " u.. ,n -
has boon 81 ,.pt,tj. Na,,or,,l d... To- t,a
commemorative ns y-rgt,,i. prosider+
Roosevelt iolncd vi,h .ui,.f,.s,e. n,a-,r,r.
of ho.b .bc tl,,. o,, ..o a,...' ..,.' !
tsppropriato and impressive trtf,.,te - 80
nations d.ad. I'm tho r,o~,b,y ,ho r-os.
dent delivered q patri, >. orati,,,, t., +ho
beautiful grounds % tho --ayal hosoit.I :
at Portsmouth and ,dirn,tlv aftsrynrds
unveiled a haudsoro.. r,a,iIc -bae, ar...sd
ny tho Army and \p..,. / ,io, ", ,be
cemetery adjoining tine hosp,.ar ero,od.
To the momnr, Of its f,lIen c,nradss
Tho ceremonies oi Port sn,,,,ib ,,or. ,,,-
dor the auspices ~ .le Arm, and Xa,.,
Union. Tho Noplor3r oxerc;.,.. ,,.ra
! preceded hv an .rlu6sir- n..r.d, t,,,,,sb
the PRINCIPAL ,traafe of p.r,.p,onth
Nearly ;rp s.il,r. and ,nurt,e. ,r +ra
North ttlautt. n.ot uartic.na,.d O, 80
parade. In ndds.lnn f,.r. v.o,.. ,..c,.,,,,..
tions repres,ntina t,s ARM. and Xa,v
Union. the Grand ARM. .n The renlil,lic
tho Unjted Coafodcrato Veterans a~t
many civic and patriotic, sn.,c-las Porte.
mount was elahoratcly Il, corr, ted viii, =
wealth 90 patrio; colu,s Business huuses
and residences were u niazo Of bunting.
Thousands If persons ,hion.nd the olaiu.
old town aud extended to the President
most cordial greetings. The naval con-
ungont in white uniforms formed under
tn" giant pine trees iu a hollow squars
rendered tho scene particularly picture
sauc.
IN IN" afternoon tho President and Mrs
E""SeN"lt. after an Informal luncheon ard
reception by the officers of the navy ward
lat tn" residence Of Rear Admiral ?.
iiarrinston' commandant of the yard. vis-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
League STANDING.
vN'oN.

Baby won't suffer nve minutes with
Group II YOU apply Dr. Thomas Eclec-
,ric Oil at once, 1t acts liks Inas'--
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-04
STEAMER NOTES.

The "Penobscot steamboat war, "
which had been waged between rival
companies Oh the Bucksport- Camden
route, since the spring of 1902, was
closed this season. In January the
captain of both lines were under sus-
pension for violations of the U. S. laws,
but the sentences were revoked per
hitting both to resume duty Feb. 14th.
The Merryconeag was sold at U. S.
marshal's sale In January and taken to
Portland. The Golden Rod continued on
the route except during the ice block
ade. The Maine Central put boat, on
Bucksport, Castine and Camden route,
but not proving profitabl on the route,
it was withdrawn about June 1St, and a
little later Capt. W. D. Bennett and
engineer W. d. kerst, the principal
opponents in the "war" became recon-
ciled and are now running Oh one boat,
the Rockland, which was substituted
for the Golden Rod.
The City of Rockland resumed her
trips on the Bangor Division Of the
Eastern S. S. Co. with the opening Of
the summer travel, after being off for
repairs on account of going aground on
Gangway ledge July Goth, 1904. The re-
pairs cost nearly $4,000 The City of
Bangor and City of Rockland, with the
Penobscot as spare boat in emergen-
cies, for extra freight, ETC., made 6
trips per week extended from May 1st
to Oct. LIST. The Belfast wharf was re-
paired by setting row of oak pilings
along the southern side.
Transient steamers doing business at
the new railroad terminal at Cape Jelli'
son came to Belfast during the season
for water, supplies, etc. The first steel
steamship ever registered in the Bel
fast Customs District was the Foxhall
of the American Shipping Co.'S line be-
tween the terminal and New York via
RoSton. She is of 1000 tons carrying
capacity and has speed of y knots.
The other boat of this Zine, the David,
is somewhat larger. Both boats are
now tied up because of the illness of the
principal stakeholder and promoter of
the company. Another company put
the steamer Westover on this route
and she was last reported ashore near
New York with a cargo of potatoes.
Other steamers will no doubt be placed
on the route as there is plenty OF freight
Offering.
The Castine made her headquarters
in Belfast this season, and did large
excursion and towing business. Her
hull was overhauIed and repaired last
winter and she is now at IsleSborO on
her owners railway, to receive a new
boiler.
The fremont was hauled up here in
November, but an increasing demand
for boats of her class made it necessary
to put her again in commission on the
Bangor Brooksville line, where she
piled until late in December, when she
was again hauled up here, and later the
Golden Rod of the same line was laid
up at the railroad wharf.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-04

called the Louise. sThey had their fleet
at Northport Campground during the
season, as usual.
I. d. Bars sloop Fiona was in good
demand during the season for long
cruises, for which she proved specially
adapted.
F. W. Hills schooner yacht Speranza
was ovefhauled at Gilchrest's and was
in commission few weeks during the
summer.
G. F. Churchill & Son sold a 22-foot
power launch, which they built last
winter, to R. M. Goodwin of Newport.
The sloop Jennette, built in 1887 for
VIM. A. KimbalI, was sold in August
by Arthur Gray to Mr.. King of Old
Town, summer resident at Temple
Heights. This leaves the Fiona, Capt.
L. ID. Barr, the Edna, Capt. A. A. Roix,
and F. V. Cottrelrs new Rather the
only sailing yachts at this port.
Rev. FIR. J. Z. Kealy sold his cabin
launch Stella Maris to w. T. Bradley
of Tomahawk, Wis, and she was ship
ped by rail in September. FIR. Kealy
used the boat for his trips to the church
at Dark Harbor, and when he was trans
ferred to Waterville had no further use
for her.
w. A. MacOmber and F. E. Ellis built
an 1sfoot launch with torpedo stern
and canopy top for G. w. Wilson of
Oakland, for use on Lake Messalon-
skee; and 22-foot launch for sale. Of
the 26 power boats on Lake Messalons-
kee 6 were built in Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-04
SHIPPING,

One essel vas built in Belfast in
1903 tie four masted schooner Theo-
/ line. la lcheu rom the yard of Geo. A.
| Gilchret September l4th. Her dimen-
sions aa as ollows: length, 1856 feet;
breadt "a feet inches; depth, Is feet
4 inche gross tonnage, 9Sl 30; net ton
mage, s0.76. she is owned by the Nc
Ouestin Co. Of Boston.
Bros, sretched the keel of a 1000 ton
four m ster in their yard in September
and sc up the frame, but owing to non
arriyaof the hard pine work was SuS-
pende, for tie winter.
Geo. A. Gichrest sold sch. Merrill G.
Hart Thomaston partles.-Sch.
A. Hyford of Neuvitas, 1871 tons,
built n Belfast in 1872, was totally
wreck 4 on Iortugas January 12th.-
Sch. anna Pendleton, Capt. Robert F.
Patteson, sailed from Fernandina for
New ork IN jar uary and was never
heard rom. The name of sch. A. W.
Ellis as changed to Willis and Guy, for
the two sons of Capt. Ralph w. Patter-
shall, er commander and principal own
er.-Sch. George and Albert, lis tons
net. d New York, built in Belfast in
1867. as totally wrecked on the rocks
off Sahusett Point, R. L., April 7th.-
Sch. D. D. Haskell of Deer Isle, pa
tons ret, went ashore near cape Hat
teras in May and became a total loss.
She vas built in Belfast i'll 1SSl.-The
L. S. practice ship Salmon z. Chase was
in til harbor for target practice few
days IN July, and the cruiser Newark
was n here August 3d.-The sch
Poll now in her l0lst year, and the
Oldet vessel ahoat as recorded in the L.
S. G vernment list, was sold August 1st
by (pt. George F. Ryan ana others OF
this ity to Edwin Biastow of Deer Isle,
apt. Albert l.. Robbins sold sch
NaNdgawaw in August to Florida par
ties md bought sch. Good Intent, built
in Brainree, Mass, in 1913. The Ma.
Wid!awaw is hauled out here for the
viii er.-Eugene Blake bought the
sch Ida May-Capt. Alzo NJ. Garter
Of ne four masled schooner Van Aliens
30 Ihtou. took command OF the new
fivtmast er Helen 5. SetZ 2,249 tons,
net aulched at II. NJ. Beams yard IN
Ca den October 31.-The Ice crop III
tht Goose River houses, harvested the
WI ter Of 1908 4, was shipped in August
Sch Caroline Gray arrived at Cape
! Je ison November oath with cargo OF
( fe .ilizer for IIouton, the first through
! fright received at the terminal for
\ yostook. Fred S. Jackson of this
cij WAS the consignee. THE barge
/ L nix Pend leton was sunk in Norfolk
h Dor in November, being cut in two
| b. a steamer while at anchor. The
Fank Pendleton, originally ship OF
| / - tons net, was built at Belfast il
IA and named for Searsport man
Sci. Pendieton Sisters, from Port
Arthur, Texas, for Noank, Conn.,, was
Stranded on The coast of Virginia De
cmber 10th, and became total loss
| Sc was 704 tons net, was built in Bel
fist il 1900, and was owned by Pendle
| tn Bros.