davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
GENERAL MANAGER P0TTER
HAS A NEW SECRETARY

owing TO the fact that the former pri-
vate secretary OF A. h. Potter OF the
Rhode Island company has resigned 20
take position under former General
Manager Robert !. Todd now with the
indianapolis Traction and Terminal COM
pany, William A. Bray. who has been
stenographer In the transportation de-
partmcnt of the company. has been pro-
noted
Mr.. Bray has been I'm the position which
he leaves about four years and is widely
conversant with the business methods of
the general manager. and Il is predicted
that ne will MI the position very success
fully.
Mr.. Bray Is a young man, having but
recently passed his 2lth birthday He
was born I'm Massachusetts and came from
that state TO this one. settling in Paw
tucket I'm 1891 He obtained the most OF
hts schooling In that city. passing through
the various grades Of the city schools. and
I'm 1902 was graduated from kenyon's COM
mcrcial college. lie then obtained posi-
tion with the Rhode Island company
which he has held up 10 this time. Hc
resides az II Woodbine street, Pawtuc-
kct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

few OF the more important ones. There
Is the blase youth I'm the stage box, who
has paid his two dollars. not apparently
because he finds anything IN the actors
or the play worthy pf consideration, but
because - Is quito the thing TO De a patron
of a nrst-class actor or. play. and 10 be
seen occupying n prominent seat on n
first night
Then there Is tho man who has dined
well al his home or cluD and who having
travelled much. finds little 20 amuse. and
who assumes that patronizing afr that
Will lead those who sec him 90 believe
that the particular actor 90 whom he has
been good enough 10 rend his presence IL
only n mere child In his art compared to
those comedians or tragodians Of whom
he has seen so much. both here and
abroad.
knowledge Invariably lends itself 20
criticism. and I'm the third picture We
have the nan who finds old ideas IN tho
new play and takes pleasure In showing
20 those behind him who have really
come 10 enjoy. that he AZ least ls not
npyice and cannot be easily persuaded
that the line which has Just created a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
FRIENDLY SONS
Of ST. PATRICK
ENJOY BANQUET

The annual banquet held by the local
branch Of the Friendly Sons OF st. Patrick
at the Wellington Saturday was like those
Of the past. a pronounced success. There
were about 200 present and after the ban
quet Mr. John Dillon. i'm a short but well
worded address. bade all a hearty well
come.
lie then introduced the Hon. John j.
Fitzgerald OF Pawtucket as POSTMASTER.
who, before calling upon the speakers,
asked for nomination of officers for the
coming year. The result was that the fol-
lowing were elected:
Peter c. Cannon, president; ID. ID. Dono-
van. vice. president; Thomas j. Mathews.
secretary: Col James Moran, treasurer
John Dillon, NJ. r. Braney, G. Woodbury.
German. John l. Cannon, Thomas II.
Donahue. Or. John A. O'Keefe. T. w.
kelleher. Il. j. Finneran, Hugh II. Nc
Cusker, Col. Peter II. Bowen, Thomas III.
Cooney. John II. O'Connell and William
+. Names, members OF the executive com
mittee.
Mr.. Fitzgerald then introduced the Rev.
FIR. Austin Bowling. who responded TO the
toast The Church. a subject which he
handled In a most able manner
The state OF Rhode Island was re-
sponded TO by His Excellency Gov George
II. Utter. who. before speaking was pre-
sented with a small flower pot full OF
shamrocks. In responding the governor
as a token OF friendship from the associa-
tion. and he also referred 20 the fact that
the day marked the 18th anniversary Of
his wedding
Matthew Cummings. who is at The
head OF the order OF the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians. responded 90 the toast The
Day We Celebrate" but the principal
address OF the occasion was that OF Jo-
seph O'Connell. Esq, OF Boston his toast
being "Irishmen In the Revolutionary
War"
Mr. O'Connell. besides being an interest
ing speaker, thoroughly understands the
subject assigned him
All OF the speakers were given a hearty
reception on being introduced and during
their remarks we're Interrupted many
timee by applause.
There were but few present who knew
just what they had eaten. for the menu
card was printed I'm the Irish language.
During the evening Irish songs were
rendered by Edward II. Halton, Edward
Hunt and Daniel Linn.
The committee In charge was a 2 follows.
Frank Canning. ~. II Braney. John r.
OKeefe NJ. D.. G. Woodbury. German.
John T.. Cannon. T. j. F'inneran. Thomas
Madden. Timothy Kelleher. T. r. Dona-
hue. Christopher w. o'Bren. Hugh +.
McCuskcr.
The retiring officers Of the organization
were as follows: John Dillon. president:
Peter G. Cannon. vice. president; ID. ~.
Donovan. treasurer; John r. Collins. sec
rctary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
J /. .gke gheatre3.'


burst Of laughter has in IL anything that
Is new or original or Justihes even an
excuse for a smile Ho has come TO the
theatre with the knowledge Of the FIRST
critic in the land and refuses TO aclSnowl-
edge that the sun. although bright and
warm today shOne yesterday and so has
lost lis attractivcness.
But there Is another side. the deaf man
who, because he is deaf. enjoys the more
the blessings given him which perhaps.
slightly maIrod. are all the more appre-
ciable and foolish pride has given way
10 sense OF appreciation found in merit
In which he Is desirous OF sharing with
those about him, even AT The expense OF
making himself the OBJECT OF comment
from the man who refuses 20 be amused.
The actor Is always sure OF one auditor
al east who throws prejudice 20 the four
winds and insists upon full measure
OF pleasure and enjoyment for the %
cents ne has paid for a gallery seat There
is no joke 100 old providing It's a good
one. that does not bring a ring Of laugh
ter from his receptive heart. There is
no villain 700 had (artistically) who does
not come In for his full share Of Kisses,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
BENEFIT FOR
HOSPITAL FUND
OF ST. JOsEPH.S

The benefit entertainment and concert
at Infantry hall last evening for ST.
Josephs hospital was attended by a large
audience.
Rev Robert Schwickerath's lecture ON
"Thc Development and Growth Of Chls-
tian Charity was the feature OF the eve
ming. The Boston speaker was intro
duced by Fr. Doran, vicar general OF tho
diocese, who spoke briefly Of the work
OF tho hospital
Modern philanthropy is almost de-
velopment OF Christianity Unbellevers
have nowhere formed charitable organlza-
tions. II Is through the church that
the community has been educated 10 de-
mand that the work be done. Although
the great philosophers of all nations and
ages have taught the principles that II
applied would have led 10 the practice
OF charity. their teachings have never
Drought forth fruit on pagan soil. Be
fore Christ the world was "a world with
out love. only among the Jews was
charity practiced, and their works were
confined TO their own people
AT the time OF the birth OF Christ,
children We're entirely al the mercy of
their parents the poor were despised
poverty. never loved by many, was then
sin. Mommsen has said that all the negro
suffering in America before the civil war.
compared with the suffering OF slaves
under Rome. was as a drop 20 the ocean.
in the ruins OF Rome. Athens aAd other
sncicnt cities, have been found remains
OF theatres. palaces, luxurious houses,
amphitheatres. costly baths but OF hospi-
tails. orphanges. homes for the aged poor
never, for these had no existence I'm those
days. IT our modern Providence were 90
be overwhelmed as was Pompeii, future
discoveries would find not alone the ruins
OF the state capitol and other public build
fngs and theatres. but OF many houses OF
charity. India, China and Japan. nom
Christian countries with ancient clviliza-
tions, prove that Even In Japan. which
has in so many ways faithfully initiated
tho west. social conditions are inferior
10 those of Christian lands, The japanese
government is now doing much for the
poor and sick. but Notwithstanding its
activities the one stare OF Ohio raises i'm
a year moro poor tax than the whole cm-
pire OF Japan. Paganism, ancient or
modern, has not been the soil on which
charity and philanthropy grew. They are
fruits OF Christianity"
The musical program included an opening
march by Oxley's orchestra. selection.
Fenner double quartet; medley, Beauties
of Erin" concert piece. spirit of Love-
"Tntermezzo." orchestra. bass solo. A. A.
Walker; finale. THE Diplomat" orches-
ira
The ushers, furnished by Cathedral
council of st. Vincent de Paul, were
Joseph Casey. James A. Norton, Joseph
NJ Tally. Frank Mullen William keenan,.
Frank Donnelly, Arthur Donnelly and
Martin r. MCGUIRE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
COMPANY A, u. K, OBSERVED
SEVENTH Anniversary

The seventh anniversary of Company A,
Hibeinian Knigths, was observed last
evening in Libesy hall. The hall was
filed with members OF the company. in
full uniform. and their friends.
The following musical program was rem
dcrcd during the evenings
Songs. by Miss Mary O'Brien. Miss An
ME Kenney. Miss Lizzie Finn, Miss Gcrtie
Doyle. Bernard Reynolds, Miss Annie
Murphy and Lula OConnor: Miss Veroni-
ca Rigney gave "A piano solo and Charles
Thomas "a cornet solo. Torrance O'Neill
spoke on "St Patricks Day and the His
tory OF Ireland" and John Mehoncy spoke
briefly on Irish history.
The presentation was made to the win
ners of the prizes given by the company
for selling the largest number of combna-
tion tickets at the recent fair of the or
ganiZation. Capt James ". Keegan made
the presentation speech. and awarded the
diamond ring TO Miss Lillian Frances
Tracy and the gold watch to Francis
Rock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
MEEK APPEARING MAN
CARRIED OFF THE COLLECTION

Morristown. n j.. March ia meek
looking man walked into the Church OF
the Assumption yesterday morning and
sat down in a rear pew. After the collec-
ton had been taken and part OF IL depos-
ited in small basket in the ante-room
the man arose and walked out
When IL was discovered that some OF
the collection was missing the stranger
was suspected He was found walking
lceurCly about the street and taken 10
police headquarters. where he was
SEARCHED. lie was charged with tho theft.
but protested his innocence. although s.
In change was found In bis clothes which
was about t4c amount taken M the church
Hc was committed 20 the county sail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
HoUsEKEEPERs EXCURSIONS VIA
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY

To points In Arizona Arkansas, Colo
ra6o. Idaho. Indian Territory. Iowa, Kan
sas. Mexico. Missouri Nebraska. Nevada
New Mexico Texas. Utah and Wyoming
NJ only one fare plus 81 90 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale tho first and third
Tuesday OF each month 10 April 18th
inclusive Tickets also on sale at same
low rate 10 points IN Alberta. Asslniboia
Canadian Northwest Manitoba. Mime
sofa Montana. Ontario Saskatchewan
and Washington on FIRST and third Tues
day OF March and April. For further In
formation apply 10 w. A. Dolan. u. r. A..
20s Old South Bldg. Bcston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

the winning horse. She takes the final
jump on the stage in full view OF the
audience. This combination OF sporting
meiodramS, and musieaI comedy is alto
gether UNUSUAL, but Is certain to arouse
the enthusiasm OF the audiences Miss
Richie is an accomplished horsewoman
and will ride her own hunter i'm this
scene. The music OF THE Social Whirl,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
DEATH OF LEWIS WARREN HUM

Mr.. Lewis Warren Hunt died az his
home, ~ Spencer street this city. ycster-
day. Mr.. Hunt was a maChinist bV trade
and was born oct. rs. 1913
The deceased IS survived by q widow
and family and the funeral services will
be held al his late home az p m, to-
morrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

As a rule we all go 20 tho theatre 10
see the actor 90 watch his mannerisms.
his graces. and 10 hear his Interpretation
Of the argument offered by the play
wright. Few OF us. perhaps. stop 10 con-
slider what the actor thinks OF us. or how
he sees us from his place behind the foot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

lights. II YOU never have stood whore the
actor stands, looking out over a sea Of
faces. you cannot possibly know. or have
even an idea. of the many auditors who
hold up their personality to the stage folk
and reflect their feeling Of likes or dis
likes across the ten feet OF space that
divides the audience from the stage, but
the actor sees them and finds. i'm the diff
ferent characters as much amusement or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

chagrin. perhaps, as we find In the people
OF the play.
II we have never seen these characters.
we are. nevertheless aware that they
exist, and for the benefit of those who
have not stopped to think about it. Mr..
Edeson. who is TO appear tonight in the
pictures herewith. gives a reflection OF a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19
Absolutely Fireproof.
HOTEL ISLESWORTh

on the Beach at Virginia Avenue, At
lantic City, ~. j.
OPPOSITE Famous Steel Pier. the most
cehtral location on the boardwalk. Sea
water I'm all baths. Auto bus at station
American and EuroSean plans. Rates $3.50
per day and upward Unique Dutch
care. Hassler's Orchestra
OSBORNE a PAINTER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

HfN-N, oUUT1 CAKOLINA.
The most healthful and charming win
ter resort In the South. Among the pines.
tEtaceIent service and cuisine: heated
throughout. Write for terms
r. B. KIMBALL, Propr.
Also proprietor EAGLE INN" Or
WELL. vermont. noted summer re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-19

APPROVED:
CTTAS. c. GRAY.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-03
OPENING RALLY

along Who is William II. Jackson:
lie started out a poor boy with only
his head and hands to help him. He
succeeded and has the dollars, but he
got them by industry energy and saga
city Mr.. Smith had started on per
hapN like footing and worked. ais"
for the dollars. 1t is needless to in
ut1lrc how many he has gotten OF Mr.
,lack kson it can be truthiully said that
he has not made his wealth dishonest
lows. On the contrary he has been re
gardiuI ct his fellows. Iils charities
are well known. II all the Democrats
whom he has helped would vote for him
he would defeat thomas y. smith by
an overwhelming majority. tie has
endowed a splendid hospital IN Sails
bury which does not even bear his
name; but that OF &" he PcnnSuI la Gen
cral Hospital. All he had stipulated
tor was simple tablet within the
building walls inscribed to the mem
1ry OF ms parents. Tie had also built
Salisbury nc Methodist Episcopal
Church. throughout his life he has
never Wr"ngcd man or woman out "l
dollar. Wn years ago the Demo
cratic election officials pcrprtratcd 4
.r"2! fraud AGAINST the pc"r'" Of this
district. and from my observation, IN
various part, OF it. the people are re-
solved to- rrhUEc that fraud hv send
m" Mr. Jackson to represent tl,m in
ih" SlNtlcth CONGRESS-.
I"hn Sharp Williams the Demo
cratic floor leader IN the House rl
representatives. had recently asked,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-03
Liberal Reward To Honest Lad

While crossing The bridge at Perry
vile, one day last week, Joseph Scy-
freit, Havre dc Grace lad. found a
wallet lying upon a car seat which con-
tanned $40 and papers OF value. He
later learned that it had been lost by
one OF the McCall's Ferry Power Com
pany's supcrintendcnts to whom it
was restored The finder was reward
ed a check for $40, the owner OF the
wallet stating that $50 of the money
belonged to n friend
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-03
PORT Deposit Saturday, November )

W q T , NJ.
HON GEO. r. GATHER,
OF Baltimore,
HON WIN. r. WARBURTON,
of Elkton, and others will address
the meeting
Stirring Music Seats Reserved for
Ladies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-03
CoIored Riofer CoraIIed

Aaron Commomilc, colored, was ar
rested in Middletown on Saturday,
charged with shooting at two residents
during a melee between whites and
blacks on October 6. He was locked
up for hearing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-03

IN PHILADELPHIA last WcdneS-
day night, even Senator Ben Tillman
Of South Carolina declared that III it
had not been for President Roosevelt
we would not have had the Railroad
Rate Bill at all That's a good CON
fession for such Democrat and shows
what an Administration that does
things" is worth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-03

REMEMBER THE POLLING
PLACE and your duty as an Amcr-
can citizen; the man who does not
vote is not good citizen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-03
WEDDINGS

& pan1 ,ni ' ''.,,,> ',nI !, ,,, C,u'Cn
c,t,rI,,,. a,.,.,;,,,r ,T ~ ,.'". W! W,
,rrsa,t ros,l.. 1,,i, ,nn ,i,~' p ,,,,N
IinnI, iob,'e,,,, , b ,.'v I'iI,lS,l; ht, Ney'
Tbn L:;I" ,,11 81 'i''. W. ~, y "''N NdI
L hn,. fat,"r ,1l w. ~. ,'',': T,N,lrH
din" n,nrch irn,, ' ~ L..,' (i,,,,,', W ''!. Nt"-
ten a;rIs - tbn Eramon I'm, S"';N Wy
Chrrrb 'rLn oI;c.a H''I,l VI !ng
Win r11n,s ,,,1 l,,.. .1 ",.s 't'u
were ,rrbos 80 s,,,;Ia, '''' ''''''''' "''''S
,I.'''JN'
town v.3s r,,,-,,, =; ':'LM, L, ~ oIeSItI- SI:I
r,hrI Konrr ,,,a;I -; Il,,' "''" ,I: ,1.as
Irnn;c II;,cs - ~, GLa-,,-,! ",,!'' MSS
bcr,, TnII s;s,or ~ nv ,'m -, W, ''H E,,
! ii,ian Fmc1.s ,,1 lr;sn ,,'0 Can, .no',-; MISS
of Hal,imorc vrra ,bo hr;Lo.,,, ',r IT, ,",,
Miss VIRGINIA Cooke AVID Mis- E1;1aI i.,,"
beth Reese, niece Of the groom. we're
Hover Girls. Mr. Charles n. Tu1I. the
@r""m'S brother, was best man. and the
u>hcrS were McsSrS Morton Coa1c. of
Nrdm"rc, Pa. the brides brother.
LARRY Richards OF Rising Sun. Md,
Charles |. Gavctty and \lfrcd Rogers,
n, Fh'odcpha. Dr. Frank b. Hines. Of
CHcStrrtown, end DR. Robert /. Nit
ch"l "i R0ltjmorc.
The bride wore an elegant gown Of
whit" >atjn trimmed with duchess lace
avid pearls and q tuIlc veil and carried
h'r, - the valley, in a shower bou-
g1ct The maid oi honor was govnrd
IN lavender radum silk and carried
whit" chry>anthcmums The matron
Of honor and the bridesmaids wore
Gowns oi white radjum silk and carried
lavender chrySanthcmnms. The flower
CIR dresses were white, and they car
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-03
( RGThRY BONAPARTE AND
HON. WILLIAM H. JACKSON ATTEND


~ II MA! DC S'''"St'cn'" oI CUT out
mere never was Il 'lihc Wlcil an non
rNI "PP">i'''" WIS more 'ccGe" III inns
C'"li'I! '''l III present. put tie DCI'','-
I!'" pau "%u "IN'Iu't'H ,"'V" Ut
ihlN respect ne lIiuSlra'ca his con-
lyh'i"h py D'' 3l history III CHi,I'tc-
non WIN lle ra,IWG"y rae 'eS''I"''""
Pd,Igu NY ''ic I"Sl O"'iG' cHS:
BILL" he said, " by which express com
paneS and pipe lines by which I'M
i'Cl'N' qua'l'ilcS "I OH arc transported
were uG'Iarcd common carriers i'ater
GOWN 'Ilcre was a prGVlNi"h ProIl'olt-
I,'S '"''!'ti"" SIl' ,crH I"IIl "t'I'lS III
u, me aruSI'S WIli'n thcN lranNp"r'c9.
nat was "pNlnuNIy iiltcndcd To Apply
|" ral,r"adN. 1t was "nvi"uNIy not IN,
tended to apply TO- pipe IlncS. 1t 1t had
rc'ha'n'G III thc DlII' II W"u!u nave maze
ihr WilIic section unc"nNiltHti"laI' l"t
II WonId nave meant c9!nIiNcati"n "i
property rlEh'C. N"W' II 'l' Demo-
SratI' party h3I t'tn rGaI "pn"'>'i'h
parry. Il W"uI nave 'aIIed "ich'I,n
10 lh'T SIP ana urGcI a ChailIe IN ilc
PM hut not only ana 1t leave 'h's tor
ne N'nun''CAnN /" H'' b'll NaGn lA'
'Nh',%' was postponed various DGin"-
.nJ iri,,,;n9,nd naa;ns, # int;,Ia';r..
that It WIS IN tn" interest at the stand
ava C.j Company. Us matter OF lact
ihr "l, companies Wnu'd nave bcch dc-
l2hlcd /" nave the Dl.' stand as II was.
for then the whole Legislation would
unqucNupnabiN nave been declared un-
constitutional.
PRESIDENT KNOWS FRIENDS
.,.
we see senator Sald MI bona
partc, IN ms only reference TO MIR. Kay
ner' VINO Sald few weeks ago that
we Nn"uId elect House winch would
Stand against executive uSurpation'
now SAYING mat he considers the Frcsl-
dcnt Drliilant ana honeSt man. Dut
mlSIcd by false friends, Whether or
not tnc PRESIDENT would be better sup
ported by Dem0cratlc or Kepub-
Ilcan House, Mr. bonapartc, thought.
was a thing Tor the president himself
T. say and ne quoted a part OF the
president letter sent to congressman
watson iaSt August IN Wnich ne sad
that to changc the leadership and or
"anZation OF the House at TINS time
would be a serious misfortune to the
oou'I.'S y.
DENOUNCES TRICK BALLOTS.
..,,
neie - no 4ougt' 'alu MI BONA
chnse, ,s vow was t,l. ,.oor n"s
aao There i m np ,nnra lru"',L dorht im' j.; 'n,H
Mind -, tho. S,,h;oct tho, ] tbora - thnt t"t
R@HseveIt Roo, and F9irhanl,s l.' nnrn r cheatnd "i
n,,t ~ sn,."r, oia"tnraI t' ,,,ta NJ,
land bod tbo sat;sfoct;nr octi ~ tha,, ''
'ast;,a III" s;n%,e ,ntn tI,,t v,ns v,.N" W
c"rJn5 ~ occmrda,co ' n,;.i, 'ai tho wa; r,,, ef
the ~ nnomIe ~ 1Iarr1orG % '''' o. ,' thot mt' VI
raS;dn C d,,o - ,,l' hnmnrat; ",r t.''i nniiao-
,,es S @ cd t,'a. , e,. ,,i '",Iu onI,eaS
"i c;obt tmid t''I h;m' D'! Ute o"'
,h,nt t,,c ,rannrt; @ nun, - ," ''"' MI. MI
"nJ tbat ,," ,ia ",'' t ~ ,,,,'E
nt ,''' ~, t; WI m,, +,,o ~ '.'J ,"p J',' H.. II
tbnr" ' tr,,ti, 'i," t. ,',,'l',.,.u t,,"i
,hot :, '', ,rat ~ ,''r' tn .i,o ",.N
', "o W. ti';,, "pb!tPn '",S ~ ''v .i''., ICO",
,' ~ I'llIN .''%t eN'lH I'i' ~ ''l''C
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-03

TAKE YOUR TIME and see that
YOU have marked Your ballot prppcrIy
1t is a simple ballot and a man need
not get ratified by il.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-02-01
MARRIED..

BROWN GRAY. In ST. George. January TO-
Wallace Brown of Tenants HarbOr and Lillian
Gray of Wiley's Corner
DAVIS MCCiR ATH. In Bucksport, January %,
Daniel Davis OF Orand and Miss Mary E. Nc
Grath of Hurricane Island.
FoWLFs-SrovER. In Warren, January 10.
George ii. Fowles and Jennie E. Slower, both OF
Appleton. ,u.
GRANT PHILBRooK. In ROckpOrt, January
IL, Thomas II. Grant and Susie NJ. Philbrook,
both OF ROckpOrt. -
HOOPER BROWN. In West BIooklin, January
T., Oswald I. Hooper of Sedgwick and MISS Mary
D. Brown of Deer Isle.
Observation-Disclosures. In Appleton, January
q, by Rev. g. A. Chapman, John Levensaler and
Julia Berry. both of Searsmont.
ROBERTSON PERKINS. In Stockton Springs,
January ", by Rev. Mr.. Derrick James Robert
son and Miss bes sic Perkins.
SAVoY-OBRIEN. In Gloucester, Mass, Janu-
airy IL, Henry Savoy of StoningtOn and Nellie
O'Bren of Gloucester.
SMALL-BANKs. In Stonington, January s, Lew
is s. Small OF Deer Isle and Miss Maggie ID. Banks
of Stonington.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-02-01
DIED.

ANDREWS. In Warren, January y, Sarah L.
Andrews, aged II years, months, 10 days.
BAsFoRD. In Northport, January "A, infant
son of Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred RasfOrd.
BARTLETT. In Union, January 49, Randall W.
Bartlett, aged 81 years.
BLoDGETT. In North Brooksyie, January 49,
Albion X. P. Blodgett. aged rs Years. II months.
COUSINS. In Belfast, January 30, Martha A,
widow of Benjamin Frank Cousins, aged 6s years,
months and IS days
POLAND. In Lowell, Mass January &c. Mrs.
Hannah f. Poland of Montville, aged IS years
and II days.
LEvENsELLER. In Winterport, January 26,
Rodney N. Levenseer, aged s. years.
MAYO. In Belfast, January rs, Mrs. Isabel s
Mayo, aged rs years, months and rs days.
MAY. In Rockiand, January 20, Clara Medora,
wife of John ID. May, aged IS years. months, "a
days.
MILLER. In Rockland, January ~, Capt. Jas.
b. Miller, aged "a years, MONTHS "a days.
MCKINNON. In CaStine, January 10, John Nc
Knnon, aged 80 years, 10 months Is days.
THOMAS. In kockland, January 10, Eliza A.,
widow of the late David A. Thomas, aged So
years, MONTHS 20 days.
WHITEHoUsE. In ROckland, January %, Sarah
W. (CObb), widow of Edwin Whitehouse aged "a
years, 7 months II days.
WosTER In Lincolnville January Is, Mrs.
Ellen WOster.