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February 27,1896 The Republican Journal. i \ MK«8._BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1896. NUMBEK 9. Cleaves and was Congressman Boutelle, Obituary. Washington’s Birthday in the School*. To Rebuild the iu uDL:an Journal. read by Chairman Robinson, Crosby Inn. A Lecture on Sidney Smith. Personal. Commander-elect Carver was the next Many throughout the State were Washington’s birthday was observed in The committee of ten members E. and he was welcomed shocked, appointed Rev. P. Parker of Hartford, Ct., who is H. H, Carter went to Boston on \ THURSDAY MORNING BY speaker, warmly by the news Monday THE Friday, by announcing the death several of the city schools by exercises of a the Board of Trade the audience. He expressed his deep ap- of by to canvass for sub- always heard here with whether Rev. S. G. Sargent. It is safe to say that pleasure business. preciation of the honor that had been con- patriotic nature, having special reference to to stock for the of there are few members of this scriptions purpose build- from the pulpit or platform lectured at the ! can Journal Pub. Co. ferred upon him by the Maine G. A. R., community this In the N. S. Lord went to Brooksville Monday and, whose loss would be mourned in the same important holiday. various ing a hotel in Belfast have the fol- North church last in the course of various remarks prepared evening upon the subject, interesting way as Father For about 27 schoolrooms were of for a short visit. ou Sargent’s. pictures Washington lowing as the conditions of stock the Grand Army, past and present, he he had subscrip- “Sidney Smith: His Wit and Wisdom.” He in and years walked these streets and been in his and other O.rculation O'ty County. declared that, in case of need, there was and scenes life, pictures re- tions : Miss Harriet Hook is quite ill with a identified with the good works of the city. said that the play of the humor of Sidney considerable “tight” left in the old soldiers With to the early history of the bilious fever. his cheerful, genial be never be- lating Republic. We, the undersigned, Smith was held yet. spirit severally agree, more in popular estimation •» ruK paper for Maine sea- came old. To the last he retained his mem- Following are the programs in the various each with the others, that we will subscribe Hon. Llewellyn Powers of Houlton was than its power. He was known as the wit- Albert Cobbett went to Portsmouth, N. H., bership in the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Baptist schools: for, take and pay for, stock, to the amount faring people." received with great He of tiest man of his ou business. applause. spoke church, of which he was a revered and hon- set opposite our respective names, in a cor- generation and all genera- J Saturday the magnitude of the to LOWER GRAMMAR, DIVISION A. struggle preserve ored member. In many senses he was an poration to be organized for the of lions, but had he more the and that the purpose nothing than art he A. C. went to Boston fora s Iirms. In advance,$2.00a year; Union, declared result fully ideal minister of the olden the Inn Sibley Tuesday time; yet he ever Mary A. Bickford, Teacher. purchasing Crosby lot, so-called, in would not be entitled to at the of the I the immense for this was their consideration few on 82..T>i»; expiration justified sacrifice, kept pace with the present. His Belfast, Maine, anil rebuilding the days, business. not a mere confederation of but ministry This room was “Crosby that The now, States, was always fruitful and often very appropriately deco- Inn” thereon; evening. faulty impression re- I h.ms. For one square, one inch a and united remarkably his character and Alpheus Dyer went to Portland great firmly nation, respected so. In tlie of rated with and on the Provided: 1. That the of garding work which has Tuesday mo. SI.00 lor otic week, and 23 city Belfast, where he was pictures, drawings city Belfast will all over the world. We had been a nation, settled for prevailed has directed attention from the to visit bis brother William. insertion. A traction several years, the accessions to the with abate all taxes which are now a lieu upon Sequent he little more than a but that blackboards, by pupils, flowers, which he it- said, century, the church were said lot. public questions treated and the cd a full one. very large, about 100 indi- Mrs. C. S. went to century was the best the world ever saw. etc. way he treated them. Moore said Webber Boston Satur- viduals united during one winter. Of these, evergreens, 2. That assurance shall first be given by his Thirty years had since the and natural character was and and day for treatment of the elapsed war, 17 sea captains joined on a siugle occasion. Song, “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” a majority vote of the voters and taxpayers grave serious, eyes. <>f Journal. the brave soldiers had returned to their Of him it could of said of many friends confirmed that statement. The To-Day’s always be said truly: The School city Belfast, or by vote of the city Mrs. Daniel Jones went to homes and lived the lives of words, wisdom and were Winterport good citizens; people heard him gladly. His gifts' fitted Life of Washington, History Class council, passed at the written request of a '■ wit, frequently page l. ban these American citizen sol- coupled in of him. last week to visit her they been, him for real usefulness. But the work Recitation, “Under the Old Elm,” majority of the voters and taxpayers of said speaking daughter. great He was in From Armenia. Ohit- diery, conspicuously successful in the arts of his life was that said born England in 1771. \r.uy not performed as a preacher. Ola Tlriyer Belfast, corporation shall not be June, A. K. Paul of Boston visited friends in ';i Meal Lstate. ■ t peace—of peace which “hath her victories His father was an eccentric man and his wit .Washington's In his early life he taught much, but fur 17 Chain of Dates, Marjorie D. Pilsbury, Ethel required to pay taxes on said property on a >« ! .Tim l« c Si; mu ion T< no less renowueel than war.” came, from his who was Belfast and Searsmont the w eek years he labored as the of the Fannie Robertson, Alma valuation in excess of six thousand five hun- mother, of Huguenot past Inn..The Hit 1-' I, me NYw- Mr. Powers secretary Thayer, Colby, blood. He declared that none of these Maine State, convention. Andrew Wil- dred dollars. distinguished himself in school .ice n. the Ltcture on Baptist There he May Robbins, Milly Darby, t Miss Maud Gammans left for a Day..A old s Tlicrs who our should he at Winchester, but of his nine life at Monday Personal. upheld flag wrought nobly, laying the foundations m band, Georgia Triggs, Emma Dickey, Lu- 3. That a contract can be made with a years' allowed to suffer from want in their Oxford almost is known. visit to friends in Pork land and Boston. declin- the days of smaller In his home he ther Hammons, Maurice Towle, Clif- responsible party to rebuild said nothing At the PAGE 2. things. Percy Crosby Inn, solicitation of his ing years. It was no but deserved was Austin so entire of father lie gave his con- ; charity, always the same, genial, ford, Lizzie Stickney, Fernald, that the cost said lot and build- up Mrs. S. L. Brown left train To W hat Maine has Done.. of courteous, life and by Saturday recognition bravery and faithful service He hail a Sumner Frisbee. shall not template*! legal entered the church, ( loving, patient. deep interest for ing complete, exceed twenty-six nil < half.. Kailrt atl ompftitiom m time of need, a nation becoming a curate. Afterwards he went to ! visit friends in Boston ami Mass. greatest by great all, but in the work of his gifted daughter, Recitation, Washington, John Clement thousand dollars. Plymouth, PAGE 3. that <-ould well afford it. He had no Mrs. Anna this Edinburgh, Scotland, where he laid the j patience Sargent Hunt, his interest was Gen. Washington, Dated twenty-second day of February, Miss N. J. Leach aim Miss Flet<her of 1 with the that would cut down the foundation of his fame. There he met i. ira Hie Little W hite House.. pvliey intense, and in the many of Lizzie A. I)., 1890. many ■ departments Stickney N. are in o The Fipei Mu.-t l»e 1 ani.. pensions of the soldiers. The ex- young Englishmen who went there to Berlin, II., visiting friends Belfast. pension her public work, he followed with willing The Story of Our Country, A sub-committee of five has study Lowers Tin (!rand Army pensi- did not the The | been ap- and who afterwards became famous. The Vet-j impoverish country. feet. Appropriate memorial services were Maurice Towle Messrs. C. I». and B. P. Ilazeftine arrive ! nciiey was spent- at home and circulated in held at pointed to solicit subscriptions under these condition of society in Great Britain at that the Baptist church, Augusta, Sun- Flag of Washington, last PAGE 4. a thousand channels. These sentiments on time was one of such and alarm that by evening’s train from Jacksonville, day morning, and the funeral occurred at 2 Ernest Wood conditions.
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