The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-20

STEAMER NoTEs. Last weeks storm kept
the coastwise steamers in port and the Gam
don did not leave Boston until Sunday morning,
arriving here at $50 p. m. She lett MONDAY oii
the return trip at the usual hour Following
is the schedule of the steamer Anna beAe'
Capt. B. W. Arey, on the Belfast, lsiespofo'
Castine and Brooksville route she leaves
Arey's wharf, West Brooksville, every week
dav at {. As a. M, Tapley's at Z, Castlne at to-
Hewes' Point at 8, Ryder's Cove at $50, War
ren's Landing at $40, arriving at Belfast
+ Lewis wharf) at 9.35. Leaves bei1ast at LOU
D. m. for all the above landings, arriving at
West Brooksvle about 43O p. NJ
/ WONDERFUL WEATHER. The past week or
two put about all the local weather prophets
out of commission. Nearly every day there
would be indications of snow or rain, or both,
but neither came and the good going for
sleighs, seds and automobiles continued Last
week other sections Of the country were visit
| ed by furious snow storms and heavy gales,
which were due to arrive here Friday or Sat
urday but failed to appear, and Sunday morn
ing the mercury, which had been hoverlng
about 10 above, went up ten or more degrees.
There was hardly any wind and the sun shone
brightly. Last Friday foot of snow fell IN
New York and it was estimated it would cost
100000 to clear the streets. Railway trains
were delayed and the street railway service
interfered with. New Jersey reported the
worst storm since 1888, terrific gale blowing
and fall of IA inches of snow. On the coast
the velocity of the wind was reported at from
40 to 70 miles an hour and the Nantucket shoals
lightship broke adrift. The storm was severe
in Massachusetts, The steam railway trains
were all delayed and the trolly lines were tied
up in places. Coastwise steamers re-
manned in port and vessels on the coast made
for the nearest harbor
THE FELLOWSHIP OF THE COMMON LIFE.
The second lecture in the course under the
auspices of the Improvement Society was
given by Professor Charles Zeubin of Har-
ward College last Friday evening. Interesting
in the extreme" "worth the price of the course
tickets "hope he will come next season"
are few of the many favorable expressions
heard in regard to the lecture. 1t is impossi-
BILE to give even synopsis OF lecture In which
each sentence seemed an Independent thought
and was given with vividness that impress
ed its meaning upon the minds OF his hearers.
1t is said of Prof. Zeublin that he has deliver
ed a great many lectures in Boston and has en-
tered largely into its civic life, taking up all
of its civic problems and throwing the search
light of his extraordinary mind and research
into all the most important and difficult of its
civic problems. A speaker of strong person
atty and convincing language, one who is alb
solutely fearless in expression and frank in his
diagnoses of social evils, Prof. Zeubln stands
pre-eminent to-day in the science of socio-
logy. Although somewhat pronounced in his
views, he has brought to light more new facts
and theories in sociology during the past few
years than any other lecturer on the subject.
He stimulates by his enthusiasm and instructs
by his careful scientific treatment of his SUBJ
ject.