davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.

MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPAR MENTS.
AA NATIONAL CNiNFi STTY,
iu4 ana iWo r street northwest sctures, which will
he given during the day Will begin TUESDAY Oct, Der
9Th. 1884. at 10 clock m
All persons int ding to enter either Department ar
requested TO be present the opening exercises i'm con-
nectlon with those Of the Law Departrpent on MON.
DAY, October 9th, at o'cloca D IN -
For further information Apply to
+. H BARKER. " D.. Dean
sei9-iE ZIG street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

Nr PLANES journeys are no doubt political and
be>psJS very natural sOiicitude over the conduct
o. a close campaign Whether a candidate Tor the
presidency should" show himself during the can
vsss i matter Tor those NEST concerned TO de-
eide II Is not 50 much question o! taste as CT
pr'ldrnce. II poiiIcSnS could be cert in the car
diddte would say nothing that could be used
against hin they would not Sfald out very stTenu-
oJ9Iy tGr The = dignity = OF silence.
il Is urged that greeley SWING around the cir
cie.' and that ne got The electoral vote OF only
three states. but IT does not follow that he failed of
success by MAILING Z PERSONAL canvass, or that the
conditions are the same "A ISL As in 1872. Car
fields speeches IN fS> I'D not uTc him: Buffers are
not hurting the peoples party how. aud both
Logan anu HeadriC., are EsIpi1g their respective
parties by their active work on TIE stump. In 1876
II WAS lnOwu. OF course. tiat change Of the min
1stTy In England was ia effect personal victory of
Gladstone Ur bisrtc Al = stTur- l. for the highest
gift IN The beStJwai Of The people yet one i'm
pUJcd iL4cCacy 70 Gladstone Tor his famous mid
lothian campaign and il resulted in the complete
overthrow u the tories and the triumphant reStor
alton Of MIR. Gladstone t. power. In short, in these
matters. Ii depends good deal on the thine, and the
place. and the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

1HE sIAE ofAre Is connected with the Telephone
TIrasnrn- Advertisements. orders FOR the paper by
al and otherwise news or any information bust
Issscsu Ie sen: day or 1ixLt free # charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

That a number Of dead hogs have apparently
been thrown into the upper Potomac, while a
matter Of concern, is not 50 dangerous To the
public health al4rmists represent. Running
water has wonderful power OF purifying Itself;
otherwise the contan1natiOns which every stream
Receives would render the water of all cities unit
10 drink
IL Is Of course Important n keep the source of our
city water supply free from contamination as
poaSioIe, and II the farmers up the Potomac in
iacl throwing the CJrCioses Of victims Of the hog
cholera into the river. the state authorities of
Maryland and Virginia who have the power To deal
with the offenders should he called upon TOT
promptly abate The Nuisance. The health c!lce1 vi
the District is how engaged in making the neces-
sary Investigations and will no dOubt be abe 10
suggest the remedy called Tor by the circumstances
Meanwhile there is no occasion, probably, for any
serious uneaSineSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
SPECIAL

As we hare all Of these Blankets in quantities we will
nake eral price to Hotels and boarding Houses in
lots OF 40 to - pairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
Il &c Hui Z! e ss$S Il { ce {
A Geo III II A a mn GGG ZEE
OF ATMOSPHERE REQUIRES A CHANGE
IN SHOES.

WI HAHN CO.,
THE RELIABLE SHOE DEALERS,
sic 1IH STREET AND 1922 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
In order to draw special attention to their
moth stock o: FINE BOOTS and SHOES for FALL
WEAK, are offerilg tor this week the following
SPECIAL BARGAINS:
At 81 s. five cases of Ladies' Genuine Kid Button
Boots. They of solid soles ami stifning box
toes. and warranted i'll every respect and bar
gain at l75
at 81 90 200 pairs ladies' Box toe Genuine Pebble Goat
Button, worked buttouhoes. stylish and durable.
These would be considered given away at 81
At Coo LOO pairs of those solid School Shoes for
Boys Girls.
At &C. large lot of Childres Kid and Pebble Button
Boots, heeied spring heeled. We warrant every
pair.
AT 81 % Gents Al-sod Caters and Laced Shoes with
hooks. either tipped or plain toes Cheap at 81 30.
Our 80 Gents Calf Boots. in single soes double
sCleS, with outside tap. the best value we ever
offered.
As the quantity Of of these goods is limited and
We not be able to them again. it will be your
advantage to call early possible and secure these
RARE BARGAINS selo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

TINE KINDEEGARTEN OF MRS. OLGA HEssEL-
Il BAtA-SP1ER Will reopen W dnesday October ist
1854 at l24 OFT ircle corner Of 18th street and
avenue nw. Miss Ida hessebach, formerly vItn Miss
"seo@ sea -lns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

The Evening Star has regular. permanent
bona fire daily circulation more than II eDie
that 81 aHy other daily paper published IN
Washington. and equal that of ali tie
other daily papers here added toge ether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

Judge Van Brunt. OF The New York Supreme
Court, made an important decision yesterday
under which the telegraph companies might as
Well begin TO obey the law and put their wires
Under ground tie held that telegraph companies
never had valid right to erect poles In the streets
without compensation to the owners Of premises In
ront OF which the poles We're raised. and further
maintained that the Albany legislation OF Last
winter made il Incumbent on all telegraph and
telephone companies 10 bury their wires before
November 1T. ISN5
TIE law points in the case have been laarnedlv
argued by leading attorneys and the opinion Will
Stand as definite settlement of this very i'm
pOrtenJ controversy
MI Blalne'S trip TO New York has thus far been
attended with many marks of his popularity and
has been conducted with good sense on his part
BE has declined special attentions by railroads and
refused TO lat himself be drawn about by men In
stead CT horses ne wisely letting the prima donnas
OF the opera keep the monopoly OF that trick Co
1ncdently With his arrival in New York large and
lively irisn Blaine meeting was held at the Acad-
envy OF Nusi'. which showed that there is TO be a
considerable turning OF the Irish vote to his slIp-
port In fact. some enthusiastic Blaine men are
Claiming that New York City Is going republican In
November. Ii nigh: possibly happen that the
three candidates. Cleveland. Blaine and Butler
should deyide the cltys vote somewhere near evenly
among them. hut no calm estimate would figure out
better showing for the republicans than that, and
III al probability the democrats Will so UP TO the
Harlem river with good-sizad majority.
The latest move OF the defendants in the Blaine
hbel sui Is an attempt on their part make Blaine
prove their case against him. They confess that
they cannot show and prove the facts necessary to
their defense unless complete discovery be made
BY Blaine. Now Mr.. Blaine has always been noted
0T his gOOd-fell0wship but in this particular case
he viii not be likely to voluntee: 10 help his de-
faIaer out Of their difficulties; anG 1t is more than
probable that the court viii decide that he Is not
obliged 10 do -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

TNOR RENT BURLEITH, ON GEORGETOWN
4 Heights; double house; II rooms large grounds
pl nty Of shade and beati III view three squares
O. c. GREEN 305 eth street northwest seI9- lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOR K, NT-SrABLE-IN SQUARE 456 ON 20
foot alley in If 6le street northwest hydrant
two stalls carriage room servants second story
room for feed; rent 10 per mouth Apply to THOS
f. WAGGAMAN. Real Estate. &c, GIT F St sel9-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
ssB "A s.IB f. KK
BgB A BBk ZEE

A POSITIVE CURE FOR MALARIA FEVER AND
AGCF; ALSO, FOR STRENG1 HENING AND IN
YI6ORAT TING The SYST EM-Coutains no auinine
arsenic or any metallic coLp0unds-at Druggists so
cents oOi-.e. !yls-3m,2p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EOR EENT-ELEGANT FLATS IN THE RICH
Il lnond his new apartment house is located the
corner OF lith and streets northwest and
CLASS In every particular For lans rates and full in
imaton apply to THOS. j. FISHER l. CO.. 1924 F
street northwest. se9-Lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

pkoF. JaH1ER, AUTHOR OF SEVERAL EDUCa.
uonal works. Offers his services t. schools and TO
private PARTIES desirlGg to- rapid pr gr in the
French AMI Italian snglaces The natural or Iptl:l-
tive method is adopted highest testimonials Al r,ss
1253 9Th street northwest eeS- W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

1rRkNCH LESSONS PARTISAN PROM NCitIION
Il Mile PRIDHoMMk has removed TO I0la 18th
STREET n. w. Fail classes re-oprn September 22l
Natural system specially. Daily kindergarten Tor
children. NlS-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

nv ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND
w ENGLISH LANGUAGE. 304 VI street, Mrs NJ
Stevens TART, Principai-1 he third annual session
tbs hool viii BEGIN October st close june list Pri-
Vate aid class instruction day and evening. Especial
attention gwen TO the cure of stanlerinE and other
painful vocal defects. Local references: H. Rev 1. u
Andrews Prof. A Melville Bell, MIS- J. Eddy >oEners
1T ID. W Pren'iss. Dr. Frank Hyatt, DE- j. W GREGORY
Gen. John Eaton.
Circulars obtained from the PRINCIPAL auaO-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

f>Voii' saLt-A NtRf pES1RAi lie RESIDENCE gI5
west. 5000 SMURMSlEDTS Bl.hDi.tA g1s + sIrs,.t
nor. Invest - ~ IL - 20 = "a &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
FOR RENT--OFFICES.

nor RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN BUILDING lOos
IL street northwest dorm rly Fitzgerald Buildine
for rent Apply to THoS. Z. WAGGAMAN. oil +
street. seIa-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Tor RENT-DESIRABLE FIRST CLAS OFFICES
Il for rent. location northwest and 18th SIS
Apply on the premsts LetMeen 10 and O'CLOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

r. TX SALt-P X lis d. SIRlNG TO PIrR, UASF
houss OF Lots az any portion OF the city or suburbs
VII ma II TO ter adv fita 10 call the Real stat.
ONE % X; IA 4. l.lIlOl-D Is2v New lorl aVerne
Bargains always on hand ale S,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

NSANTED-LADIES AND YOUNG MEN IN CITY
w or country; We furnish light work at your own
n lneI. sent by mail distance: 81 to
50 a'iiii no canvasSlER; msrep essential
q GOOD uetnd for our work. ana furnish st adS enl
pluylnent No stamps required tor reply. Address
Loyal notwithstanding Co., rovdence, Il. l.. Drawer
LAG. sells Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

T.VIA SALE Ua Hen l-3OCS TREET Y DRTHWEST
arg house aud grounds. lot "A f. ut with that
with 10 an aiieN, sta e house xetn rO ms
Mith modern ml'rUven enis. Will b. sold at harran
II hCtsnd % Octuber LIST Nil be low renal
- - cAs'@i--N, o'J 'Nn Street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

T.
ID ali Mathematics thoroughly taught ty " 1 PAR
Suns. NJ. - Expert Ac' uuutaut Professor of Nathe.
nistlcs for three years RittenhuuSs Academy 90
{. Wight, PrlnCiI ana Sr~nC.rlan BusinrsS lego
Evening Classes select and hu.ited. willie formed
about o. ToBtR lsr ~ which ,r,ttenden's lannon's
Bookkeeping will be STUDIED.
Engascne nts made with private schools For Further
information address q. Box ~ city. aul0i I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

Il tai Departments OF Howard University will open
October 6tL, at 80 p m. The profession aud public
are invited to attend the exercises. Prof Nm. H
man will deliver the opening address. For circulars
and cards giving the order OF clinics address c. B.
PUEvIS. N D. Secretary Ills 18TH street northwest.
Sel7touc6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-12
A swell Wedding.

The many friends and acquaintance OF Mr..
W. III. Hurlbert in this city will read with in
tsrest, the following account of his wedding
which took place Friday last in England, and
was cabled the Sunday Herald Yesterday: The
marriage Of William Henry Hurlbert, late pro-
prietor of the New York World, and Miss
Katharine Parker Tracy of New York took
placs today in Yorkshire, and was grand af.
fair. The genial Bridegroom left London at 4
o'clock yesterday morning to join the bridal
party assembled in Mr.. Ernest Beckett Deni-
sons lovely mansion, Kirkstall Grange, near
Leeds, and he confessed to a few friends who
saw him off that he did not at all feel up to
the mark. He said he had been suffering
for week from horrible cold and catarrh
He had drunk and shifted a dozen different
nostrums, all pronounced infallible, but he had
failed to ind relief. He was full of gloomy
furebodings, and said, In answer to the cheer
ing words of the friends who had remained
out OF bed to see him off, that it was a bad
omen for an old man to start on Fri
day to get married. Mr. Hurlbert
travelled tv Yorkshire almost alone, but at
Kirkstall Grange, which is famous for its hos
pitality, he found brilliant assemblage. The
resident guests of Mr.. Denison included Lord
Houghton. Lord Lymington. Lord Roesbery,
Lord Wemyss, the Count and Countess CLAN
otti of Rome, Mr.. and Mrs. William Beckett
Denison, Mrs. Lee, a sister of the bride, and
Mr.. John Osgood, Mr.. and Mrs. Field, Mr.. and
MIS-. w ObOIJ "a lbu.nbs IlTs IsODbrb Drowning
and Mr.. William Hurrel Wallack Among
the guests who were especially invited for the
occasion were Lord and Lady Ray, Lord Stat
ford, Lord Dunraven, Sir Francis and Lady
Sanford, Countess Feversham, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
@. Bancroft Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Augustus Sala. The wedding service was SOL
emnized in the little parish church of ST.
Chad's by Rev. Mr.. Smyth. The happy pair
came to the altar attended by trademarks
and groomsmen, and the bride was given
away by Mr.. j. S. Morgan. She was richly and
exQuisitely attired in a dress of white brocade
silk, looped with feathers at the gathering
points, trimmed with point Aleneon lace, and
with the corsage deliberately embroidered with
seed pearls and diamonds. Her ornaments
comprised brooch. pendant and spray, in
which huge pearls and diemonds were inter
mingled. The picturesque little church vas
crowded, and the choral service was beautiful
After the wedding there was merry break
fast at the grange, az the conclusion of which
the bridal couple and Mrs Lee started for a
tour in the lake country of Cumberland. At
ter few weeks at Windermere, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurlbert will go to Liverpool to see Mrs. Lee
off for New York, and will then make a CONT
mental tour through Holland, the Rhine coun-
try, and the Tyrolean Alps, spending the win
ter in Rome.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-12
Democratic Flag Raisiugs.

The Democrats had two flag raisings last
night, one at the corner of Portland and Green
streets, and the other at the corner of State
and York streets. There were large crowds
gathered at both places, the fine night, the
torchlght procession and the fine music of
Chambers Band all aiding the demonstration.
At the Portland street flag raising fireworks
added to the general effect of the show. The
meeting was presided over by Alderman Gal
lagher, and speeches made by Elliot King and
A. r. Moulton. The latter's voice was not
strong enough to be heard few feet from the
band stand. At the corner of State and York
streets the "Young Lion of the Democracy"
roared and his lungs were powerful enough to
send his voice halfway up State street. He
Captured the biscuit" from all speakers thus
far in mud throwing. He evidently knew his
audience. The flag was large one and some
of the houses in the vicinity were brilliantly
lighted,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-12

Gray yesterday morning with showers. Clear
and bright in the afternoon. The mercury in
dictated 900 a. sunrise, $50 at noon, 66o at sum
sef; wind north.
The horse stolen from Mr.. Emery Jones of
Freeport last week has been found, in a
pasture near where the wagon was found
Gen. Neal Dow will speak on the constitu-
tional amendment at City Hall, Saco, next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Forest City will give grand sail down
the bay Wednesday afternoon with music by
Chambers Band.
Rev. John NJ. Harrington, chancellor at the
Cathedral. ofieiated at st. MarS's church in
Biddeford, Sunday, in the absence of Rev. Mr..
McGill, who held services az Kennebunkport.
1t is reported that Lieut.. John r. Totten,
stationed for some time at Fort Preble, has
been rendered the position of instructor of
modern languages at West Point.
There will be two days trotting eetlng at
Presumpscot PsIk Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. 10Th and 18th, when purses amounting
to $500 will be given The entries close Sept.
10th.
Mr.. Josiah Sterling, an old resident at
Peaks Island, has torn down the large barn
near the Ocean House The view from the
cottages in this vicinity will now be greatly i'm
proved.
A rabid dog was shot in Deering yesterday
morning. Two little children had been play
ing with the animal, when passing gentle
man noticed the strange actions Of the dog,
aud had him killed.
Mr.. j. Pike, editor of the Brunswick Herald,
is spending a short vacation with his friend,
Mr.. S. ID. RUM ~ of this city. He is much
pleased with the Forest City and its lovely
drives.
Among the guests now at the Ocean House
are the BIT. Rev. Bishop of Huron Reynolds of
Toronto, and J. J. Goodrich, Esq, of Wash
iDgtoD, auditor of the court of Alabama
claims. That noted summer hotel now has
ever ninety guests and more are expected to-
day.
Among the arrivals at the Preble House yes
terdRy were President Lord of the Boston &
Maine Railroad, J. r. Nichols, Haverhill j.
T. Furber, Lawrence; M. r. Adams, Paris.
France; W. w. Rhodes, U. S. N. ,and Capt J.
]. Mount of the New York Police.
AT an adjourned meeting of the society of
the Church of the Messiah last evening it was
voted to suspend services till the first Sunday
in September, and the meeting adjourned till
Sept. 18th, when the matter of settling pastor
will be acted upon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-12
Railroad Notes.

Justice Gray has designated September for
hearing the case: Mercantile Trust Company
OF New York against the Portland & Ogdens-
burg railroad, now pending in the Circuit
Court of the United States for the district of
New Hampshire. The hearing will be at the
United States Court House in Boston. Judge
Colt will sit with Justice Gray at the trial.
A committee of the Boston & Maine Rail-
road Company's directors, will shortly inspect
all of the stations and station grounds of the
road, and award the three following prizes to
such agents as the committee decide have kept
their grounds and stations in the best and most
attractive order. The first pr;ze is $780, second
SoO; and third 500. Each station master will
be allowed from SIS to $40 for flower seeds and
expenses, regulated as to the degree ia which
the station grounds are shown to have improv-
ed in appearance.
The net earnings of the Eastern Railroad
for the first nine months of the fiscal year
ended July 1st vera $779,671. The eroes
earnings for niue months were So 472 los.
Deduct $779661 and operating expenses would
be $1,692. 447, or 68.8 per cent. of the gross
earnings. The percentage of operating ex
penses and taxes for the fiscal year 1928 was
64.47 OF the gross earnings. July, August and
September are about the best months of t 10
year with the Eastern Road, and receipts
should be in larger ratio TO operating ex-
psnses than in other months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-12

There will be large attendance at this fav-
orite resort this week. The out-of-town excur-
sionists already booked will number 1890 and
with the large local patronage will ensure the
largest attendance of the season. At the re-
quest Of the managers of the several excursions
Prof. Parker's Canine Paradox will remain one
more geek and with the laughable comedy of
Slips and Flips will give a roaring entertain
ment As some of these excursions number
1900 it will test the carrying capacity of the
Union Line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-12

The training ship Jamestown which arrived
here Sunday night, will remain till Wednes-
day. She carries 2S0 people, including 15O
boys. She comes here from Portsmouth, N.
H., where she was in attendance upon th g
Greedy exercises. The following is her roster
Commsnder-C. V. Grizzly.
Lieut.. Commander and Executive Officer
w. w. Rhodes.
Navigator-Lieut. Davenport.
Lieutenants-J. N. Nic0lson and A. B.
Hodgion.
Ensigns-A. g. Whinterbatter, J. G. Blish,
J. B. Gibbons, w. j. Maxwell, j. F. Ruby.
Chaplain-T. B. Rose.
Surgeon-B. f. Mackin.
Assistant Paymaster-J. Fl. Chapman.
Lieutenant of Marines-Henry Whiting.
Paymaster's Clerk. P. Munboch.
Observation-Disclosures IN.
Gunner-Stewart.
Carpenter-W Williams.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-12
Burglary az New e,Iouces,er

The store of Henry Keith, at Gloucester
lover corner, was entered Sunday night and
goods to the amount of 5000 stolen. The
thieves broke open carpenter tool chest, in a
shed, and stole large chisel, but were unable
to force an entrance into the store with that,
so they went to building IN process of erec-
ton near by, and obtained an auger, with
which they bored hole in the store door and
reachiog the bar which fastened 1t, lifted the
bar and effected an entrance. This the fourth
time within year Mr.. Keith's store has baen
hnrrlarizad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-12
The Yarmouth Ex,ursion,

In the matter of the Yarmouth excursion
we have received another communication from
MIR. Gooding disputing some of the statements
of the other party; but we must decline to al
low the controversy to continue in these COL
umns; 1t is unquestionab able that the Yarmouth
party suffered much inconvenience; but wheth-
er or not the other party to the contract did all
that it was bound to do is a question about
which there will probably always be differences
of opinion, not to be reconciled by letters to
the newspapers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-12
Ancient Order of miberniaus

A. will be seen by orr amusement column
the Ancient Order of Hiberniaus will hold
their annual picnic on Wednesday, (tomorrow),
at Sebsgo. The committee of arrangements
are sparing no efforts to make it the most pleas-
ant and ii teresting excursion of the season.
Some of the best crews in the city will COM
pete for the prizes for working boats; five of
our best junior amateurs will compete for the
silver watch, gold medal and the oars; snd
there will be numerous other at ractious to it,
terest every one on the grounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Portland-Robert j. Bayrs to Richard H. Turner
land and buildings on Atlantic street. 81.
Emily F. Holt ct al to George Gilman. land on
Gilman street. $500.
Cape Elizabeth-Estate of Elizabeth w. Thomas
to Annie Weinberg, land. $500.
Harpswell-Abijah z. Slower to Francis NJ. Jor-
dan, land. $275.
Pownal-Julia F. Bangs to Mabel A. Fogg, land
$500.
Standardization Flood ct al to Mark r. Cool
broth ct al, land. $500.
Eva f. Ridlon ct al. to Mark r. Coolbroth ct al
land. 500.
Eva E. Ridlon ct al, to Mark Coolbroth ct al, land
Francis Q. ?hilbrick ct al. to Gideon NJ. Pickett,
ct al, land. $106.67.
5000.
Andrew F. Sanborn ct al. to Mark R. CoolbrOth
ct al, land. 81.
Andrew F. Sanborn ct al to Mark r. Coolbroth eft
al, land. 81.
Naples5aaHEuldah Doughty to Benjamin A. Knight.
land 5000,