davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-26

Eiben ct MI osiaa fommen, ba Dor
ftats ifanoinapilte unsoom 9anle
anberleoes ubltrefnins enb bibtil
buroe benptte fig ap be ioroele, iom
bort uniperiitet bDber. Ds bet lite
bare be, iom tenter paa at bli 1eser,
lasfgrere, larere, prefer eller lisnen~
be, mel ale, iom ooerbooet bar uoz
fomme til ot faa en- iolib almen,oan=
nelie. 6orbolbene bore peltlise ita=
ter os ierlis ! Dor fiat bar uopitlet
fig meo etiempellps raltbeb. Set er
forbi meo ben fgrite nDbp9serti6, ba
enboer, iom nilbe BABE arbeibe, u9iaa
funoe faa arbeioe. Jorboloene blir
mer % mer Zig pitens os europeiite
forbolo. &aa aQe omraaber blir Der
tonfurrenie os ben, iom bar ben bebite
almen=bannelie forenet meb bpstiabeb
ut 1Grli9e arbeioe, 9aar | re9len an
meo priien. Set er life Longer NOT
at babe en- aoo billie os iterte neper.
Ser frapes funofab, Der freues epne
til at foritaa os fslse ubpitlinsen paa
aQe omraaber. So len9er bet liber,
beg mer nil bette bli tilfelbet. Set
pil blioe tilfeloet meo iorbbruseren,
meb baanooerfcren, meo forretningsz
manben. S Dor praftilte tib os i
bort praftiite Lamb 1pbrser man 10
melt efter, bpab ber betaler fig. Seq
tanfer erfarins piier, at bet osiaa i
bort iamfuno beta1er fig at baue life
blot baanoens feroisbe6, men usiaa
aanbelis ubpitlins. Seq tanfer osz
iaa, at bort uniperiitet er iaa p:af=
tiff anlast, at bet sir en- ubpitlins ps
funbFab, iom mon bar brus for Ii
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-26

SGT. Saul bar baabe be offent>
lise Blabe os 9priabeben bespnbt at
rpre op 1aa meset / rEar Title 8uz
iinesien" (eller ben &rafiis. iom @pe=
fulanter bripe meb at tilpenoe fig an=
bres 2ano peb at fipbe bet for en- llbe<
tpoelisbeo peo Sals for ubetalt @fat)
at bet MI fer ub, iom BET pil blipe lat
en &ino for betilass &pueri. Man
antaser, at slubitprerne os beres
6ulomastise tiloels bat ltaaet iaaz
banne @petulanter bi meb Oplps=
ninser, Der tunoe 1ette benz teres
Dperationer. S St.8aul bar@ranb
Surien allerebe opmt en- laaoan
Tulome9tis.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-26
@n pistie epfneelfe.

Sen melt ti9eDpfin6el1e ct ben,
iom fan 9igre ben itBrite Nptte til Del
itBrite Mntal. ST. Sings n1e Dp.
finbelie mob Eerins, @oite os Jor=
tiblel1e nil bepare 9elbreben oa
fpare 2ipet p9 er ct ulfatterli9 @obe
for libenbe. Set lite alene belbrebe,
Eerins fittert men ftanoier oslaa
5orfiplel1e, Sp96om / 2uftrpret.
Nfbma os 6nsbeb; % aft Sloebe:
finbenbe @truben, 8rpitet og Sun,
serre bigger for bets pibunoerlise bel.
BY Aee Ma9t. Tpipler bu berom.
II 1jaa en- @rBpefaite frit paa g. S,
J rtenlens Npo!bef.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-26
,,8enffrabuina" fprbi.

WoSNlA Vu\"s~
@b,parb @bepberb fra 9arrisburs,
Snb., Tiger: @iben electric Bittera
6er 9iort mig iaa meset sObt, ertjen'
BET jes bet for min Mist at labe ben
lioenbe Mennelfebeb pioe bet. &a1
bapt ct Qabent @aar | ct Ben | 8Mar.
Mine 2eser ertlerebe, at enteu
maatte leg baoe Benet ritrabet" eqe,
aftaset. Siteoet bruste leg 8 Slater
of electric BitterS o9 7 ggifer al
8udlens Nrnica Galne, o9 8enet e,
MI friltt. electric 8itters iel9ea
for soc 6laFen, os Bud(ens Nrnico
5aloe til Csc pr. 9gife paa M. S,
mprtenSen3 WnDthef.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-26
9eitp &roS, | 6ronten!

Bort n9e Dplas for @aaren a &eoer Sae, 9ur SrrGqu
perinsssienane reoe for 9eres Snpon Set fbre
bebe Oplas iOm nosuuoe beo ioreo er p o os til
Yris, enb nosen tpr nepn
&isb lite Dollars @ero Sc far feet buab ri tan 6poe
9f[kY $rntbrr@.
Yeople6' Square Scaling
@lotbierS.
mp5 80. 122 2iucpln III.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-26

@upreme Court afla9be for en-
9io liben en- &ienbelie ianleonin9
Tax Titles. Denne &jen6elle bar
bapt fin Snbflpbelle for 'naiten alle
Counter / @taten, oa ber bar oeret
1trepet en bel Sci ON bet. 9pab
ansaar Dttertail County. ba oplDler
Journal fpl9enbe berpm:
Sort efterat @upreme Court bap6e
afsioet fin &jenbelie, os fbr benne
enbnu par alminoeli9 betjenot, tom
Der to @asferere fra ct. Yauf til
&uoitpr Oscar 9arlon, iom tjenote
be to iom Tax Title Sharks, os am
mobeoe bam ON Eillabel1e til at
9jennemie Bapirerne for Salset af
2anb for @tatten for 1881. Dette
inbrpmmeoes bem. Sc benDttebe
naften en- bel Sag til benne l1nber=
ieselie os neotesneoe BET bebite, iom
be fanot-30 eller 40 @tDtfer 2ano
ialt- os leperebe 2iiten til 9(ubi=
tpren meo Nnmoonins ON, at ben
npbpenoise Ipplitation for ablolut
Sfjeoe maatte bliue uoferbiset i
oeres Mapn o9 lenbt til Statsauoitp=
rem iaainart iom muli9 forat blipe
sobtjenot al bam.
NQerebe ba be be9Dnote at orbeioe,
penteoe sluoitpren, at noset 1fulbe
fomn,e basefter, men ba be fortlarebe,
boab ber bar beres enbelise Dnlte, ps
paa bpab @runo[as be bnsseoe bette,
fit Iu6itpren 2Dit til at foite Dem uo.
Sans @par bar omtrent fplz
9enoe:
Mine @errer, S fan faa ben Ip=
plifation, naar je9 blipcr rebe til at
uofaroi9e ben. Ss bette pil leg
blipe, naar ie9 bar bar llet alle bem,
iom ct interesiereoe bet 2ano, lom S
MI bar nbibat, li9e fra ben, Der tjbbte
bet peo Iuttionen, til ben, iom nu BE-
iiboer bet, os naar leg bar truffet
oem ale os facet oeres Suar os fun=
bet. at be er pilli9e til at laoe
mig uofarbise Ipplicationen, ba
ital i fca ben men beuer lite fpr.
@lise @anblinser betraater ies iom
uarre enb 2anbepeisrBperi, os ies
uil lite babe nosen 9el beri, iaafremt
ie9 fan unb9aa bet.
Sc git, o9 Der ct life bprt noset fra
bem iioen. 9luoitbren iatte tiluarfs
meb at faa 2anoet frelit, life blot
buao be to @asfprere bapbe ubibst
men en- bel 2iite paa 100 Beifripelier
% ienbte fpl9enbe 8rep til Gtats=
aubitpren:
rMin 9erre! Soslast bebas at
finbe Gpplifation for v9(biolute
9eeo" fra 6. S. ggi 8enbolb
til Gap. II, 8arasraf 101 aim. 2ope
1873. 9ette ct 8eabnbellen af en-
Rette paa 100 stptter, mer eller
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-26

minore, af famine @lass, foraariaset
neo en- &ienbelie fra Gupreme Court.
9ele @tatten bar betalt iammen meb
anben Sfat for tiblisere 9lar, for
boilten 2anbet blep abiolut iolst /
1881. 2anoet bleb iolst til @taten
for @tat, iom bar uolisnet fpr @tat=
ten for 1879, for bbilten Sfat 2anbet
isien bleo iol9t / 1880. @upreme
Court paaitaar, at 2anbet tilbbrer
@taten. slpplifanten er ben, iom
fjBbte nepnte 2anb peb bet ab1olute
@als, og ban pniter at pibe, boab
oer ffal sisres meo be Bense, iom al
lereoe CT belalt, naar ban MI betaler
moi en- Gang. Seq ftnber insen Be<
itemmelie for faabanne 9ilfal=
be 2ouen os bniter berfor Deres
&eilebning. Iqe be f6lsenoe Mppliz
fationer er nf famine 9tatur."
Senere ienbte 9(uoitpren ct anbet
Breb angaaenbe famine Sing. Tgl=
senoe er en- Sci beraf:
..-.-.-. .&eb bet ab1olute @ala
bleb al Sfat fprt op paa 2anbet, os
Mr. @- figbte bet. gn Drbre
fra StatsaubitBr @bitcomb paalagz
be @ountD=sluoitpren at inbbefatte
al Sfat os ipecielt bar nannt Stat
for 1879 Os 1880, os Drbren blep
fulst. @tatten ct ! @irfeli9bsben
betalt, os Staten % gountiet bar
insen retferbis 6ororius paa 2anbet.
@upreme Court berimob bar fienbt
for &et, at 8etalineen lite er en- Ct
lesselie af sfotten for 1879 os 1880,
og at 2anbet I'm abiulut tilfalber
@taten. -. :. oer1om @taten benDt=
tie fig al Ell 5ormfeil. iom en- al bets
@mbeosmano bat besaaet.
Ste1ultatet af benne &prrelponban=
&c meo Statsau6itbren blep, at
GountnaubitBren lfuloe ubferbi9e en-
fulbitenbis 2iite oper alt bet 2anb,
iom bapbe benne Sfattebprbe paa Jig,
o9 anmooe ONT cancellation of the
judgment, os Statsaubitbren fulbe
itrpse altiammen unber ct, os noeet
3iQe9 at @tat lfuloe Der life betales.
@n iaaban 2iite meo pebfgiet Nppli=
fation ON l1oitrpenins ct MI i@tats~
aubitprens @enber, us naar ben
bliper tilbaselenot til @ountDaubi=
teren meb Statsaubitbrens Snbrpmz
melie pebfeiet, fan peotommenbe
2anbeiere fafte bort al 8etpmrins for
2anbet, beriom be eQers bar fit
nogen. 2anb= os uEar Eitle">Spe=
fulanterue faar finbe en- anben Mtarf
uoenfor 0ttertail Co., os 8eiemmelz
len fra Supreme Court foiter life
2anbeierne / bette County en- Gent.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-26

@om Spar paa ben ! iibte l19eblab
liQebe Mnmoonins fra .. q. Dppe=
rub @otbiap ONT at faa op9ipet Mapn
paa be fortjelli9e 2eieforeninser
Gountiet pil fplsenbe tjene iom en- Bez
9pnoel1e:
Naitab 2eleforeuins / EOtpn .!
Naitao itiftet / December ifior. Eol'
lef S. 2inas fra Eumnli (meo Soft
bus @arf 9ale) er 8ibliotbefar.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-05-26

Tormanben 9iitrittstomiteen for
Ste &onsresbiitrift bar iammentalot
&omiteen til Mpbe / Gersus Sails
imorsen, 81 Moi, for at beitemme
Eiben os @tebet for ben republitan'
ffe 9i1triftSfonpentipn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-08
BRIEF JoTTINCS

Services will be resumed at the First Par
ish church next Sunday.
City Clerk Burgess solemnized marriage
at the police station yesterday morning.
The French man-of-war, La Minerve,
sailed at a. NJ, yesterday, for Portsmouth,
n. H.
A small boy living ON Pleasant street, was
run over by team on Commercial street,
Wednesday evening and seriously hurt.
Coroner Gould and jury viewed the body
of the brakeman, Richardson, yesterday
morning, and will hold an inquest today into
the circumstances of his death.
The Portland Provident Association met
last evening for the purpose of electing Off
GERS, but adjourned for two weeks without
transacting any business.
Rev. Theodore Gerrish of Biddeford will
deliver his popular lecture, 'War, as SOL
der saw it, at South Standish, Thursday
evening, Oct. A. under the auspices of Chas.
A. Warren Post, G. A. R.
Mr.. Nat Gordon, the Portland diver, has
gone to Prince Edward Island, where he will
work upon the two Portland fishing schoon-
ers which recently went ashore on Malpeque
Bar.
The cutter Dallas has been upon the ma
rine railway and received extensive repairs,
having been put in good condition for her
winters work. Among the other repairs,
the steamer has received new main deck.
Tuesday night, Mr.. James H. Lowe, while
going up stairs at his home ON South street,
stumbled and fell the entire length of the
stairs, breaking his shoulder. Mr.. Lowe is
now quite comfortable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-08
Eastman Bros. g. Bancroft.

This favorite dry goods firm have just COM
pleted their elegant new store, which
doubles the space before occupied by them
and they invite all their customers and
friends to call to-day and inspect their com
modious quarters and also the beautiful new
goods for fall and winter lying on their
counters Our advertising columns give in
full the various lines of goods and in many
cases the prices at which they are offered
They embrace dress goods, velvets, novelty
dress goods, black goods, ladies hosiery and
underwear, ladies' garments, domestics,
Japanese~sflk dressing gowns, laces and
trimmings. Many of the above goods are
composed of the richest materials ever
brought into this State, and all the depart
ments are stocked with variety that cannot
be excelled anywhere. The firm has built
up igreat reputation for novelties Of the
highest order, and also for affording their
customers great bargains With these facts
they add another that whatever they offer
may be relied on as being as 1t is repre-
sented by them, and it is for this reason,
that they have established business which
is not only credit to them but renders the
firm an object of pride to our people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-08
SICKNESS ON A PORTLAND BARK.
TWO Men De on the Passage-The
Captains Wife III.

There was considerable excitement in
Gloucester, Mass, Thursday, when it
was found that the bark Skobeleff of
Portland, Captain Tucker, which ar
rived Wednesday from Trapani, with sick
ness on board and two deaths on the passage
had been permitted to come up to the wharf
and discharge its cargo The board of
health seems to have taken no action what
ever in the matter, and Thursday morning,
at o'clock, the men were taken in team
and sent out of town. The captains wife,
who, it is reported, has been sick on the pas
sage, left early Thursday morning for this
city. 1t is stated that the doctor has been
on board since the arrival of the vessel, and
called the disease slow fever.
Both of the men who died were taken sick
shortly after leaving Trapani, and in each
case death occurred in six days. 1t is stated
also that the bodies turned black after de-
cease and decomposed very quickly
Mrs. Tucker has arrived home, and is sick
at her house at No. 1911 Cumberland street.
DR.. Weeks, who is attending her. says her
case is one of intermittent fever, and that
there are no symptoms of.cholera whatever.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-08
SUBURBAN NEWS.
GORHAAI.


Que of the attractive places at Gorham is
'The Village Farm, large farm of two
hundred acres, owned by Messrs. Ell. B.
johnson and son. MI. III. B. johnson is a
prominent Granger, and was the chairman of
the committee having entire charge of the
late Gorham fair, so that the success Of that
occasion was in large measure due to him.
The residence of Mr.. johnson is a large
white farm house withbarn..andIstable attach
ed, and the place is furnished with all the
modern improvements. As an example
showing what can be done in progressive
farming in Maine, twenty five acres of sweet
corn were raised on the place this year, and
the fodder all put in a silo. Mr.. johnson
has four silos of 100 tons each. On this farm
are So head of cattle. The prOprietors are
now making speciality of blood stock and
fancy breed. They have number of Hol-
stems which received premiums at the town
fair, and they intend to make a steady in
crease in this direction. 1t is a pleasure to
look over farm where all the new machines
and inventions are in use, and see with what
rapidity work is done.
Mr. johnson informed your reporter while
at the farm that an effort would be made to
have the county fair held at Gorham next
year. They have good grounds, well located
with good railroad facilities, the train stop
ping within two minutes walk of the grounds
so that this would certainly be very favora-
BILE place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-08
THE FISHERIES COMMISSION.
what They Ascertained in Portland.

The Commission wished to ascertain the
views of the fishing firms of Portland as to
matters connected with the fishing inter
ests of the United States and the Dominion
of Canada. The point to be determined as
an international question is whether the
Dominion has inducements to offer that will
offset the privileges of free markets in this
country to her fishermen. Every fishing firm
in Portland was represented before the Com
missioners and their testimony was identi-
cal. They all expressed the opinion that
they had rather submit, if necessary, to all
the indignities heaped upon them by the
Dominion authorities than to have the mar
kets free to Canadian fishermen in this coun-
try; that all the privileges Canada could offer
our fishermen could not compensate for this
great privilege to them. The Portland
merchants, however, did insist that our gov
eminent should adopt retaliatory measures
similar to those Canada had enforced against
Point, also appeared before the Commission
and related all the circumstances-alrea Y
published-of the indignities put upon his
vessel by the Dominion authorities. While
the Commission was in session for three
hours, that time was occupied by the repe-
tition of testimony to the above effect.
The Senatorial party was shown about the
city yesterday forenoon by Mr.. Oren B.
Written, secretary of the Portland Fishing
Exchange. They left the city by the noon
train west
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-08
Good Detective Work.

Detectives Ira NJ. True of this city and
Thomas A. Simpson of Boston, who have
been at Harmony investigating the cause of
the recent fires in that place, returned to the
city on the o'clock train this morning.
They have arrested thus far three persons
Mrs. Emma G. e. Brown, the Hurd boy and
boy named William c. Rowe. The boys
have confessed to setting fires. 1t is prob
able that others besides the three persons.
named will be arrested for completely in set.
ting the fires. Messrs. True and Simpson
say that the reports regarding the state of
excitement which the people of Harmony
were in during the time the fires were set
have not been in the least exaggerated. The
people of Harmony feel under deep obliga-
ton to Messrs. True and Simpson for the
skillful manner in which they have looked
the cases up. Mr.. Simpson will return to
Harmony again Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-08
PERSONAL.

The members of the Haverhill Base Ball
Club are at the City Hotel.
MIR. George W. Waite of Boston is at the
Preble House.
Hon. S. L. Milliken has been invited to
take the stump in New Hampshire, and will
probably accept.
VIM. d. Gould, Esq, of Norridgewock,
who has spent some thirty years in Aus
tralia, is lecturing in the State on the re-
sources of that continent.
George w. Savage of Skowhegan has en-
tered into partnership with Mr.. Royal
Quimby, in the management of the Hotel
North in Augusta.
Willard b. Heath, well known jeweler
of Bangor, died Wednesday at the age of rs
years. He was in years past skillful
drummer, and his drum was often heard at
recruiting stations during the war.
The Ellsworth American says that the
newspaper portrait of John f. Andrew, the
Democratic candidate for Governor of Mas
sachusetts, bears strong resemblance to
Capt "Ped" Cousins of East Lamoine.
William King, who formerly figured prom
inently in Democratic ward politics in Ban
gor, has been appointed engineer of the
White House-a fact which the Wing thinks
will be anything but pleasing to Mr.. Bass.
Among the speakers at the hotel men S
banquet in Lewiston, Wednesday night,
were NJ. S. Gibson, of the Preble House; j.
w. Robinson, of the City Hotel, and Mr..
George E. Watson, of the Merchants Ex-
change.
Cont Tarvic Pofto, Ghiaf Of tba
ton Bureau, Treasury, will probably have
to surrender his place to Capt. Charles 81.
Chase of Maine. Capt. Patten was appoint
ed at the suggestion of Gov. Dingley, the
author of the bill.
j. M. Nye and daughter, G. H. Lancaster,
I. A. Isaacs, S. Foster, A. T. Nourse, Boston
j. E. Campion, So. Berwick; F. L. Mason,
No. Conway; W. Whitney, U. S. A; NJ. o.
Edwards, Monmouth; John Battersby and
wife, Montreal; c. H. Hoeg, New Haven
F. L. Clapp, Norwood, Mass; W. E. Sawyer,
Wilton; W. F. Ripley, Washington, d. c.;
III. B. Cumkein, Armenia, N. Y; P. j.
Murphy, Augusta, were at the United States
Hotel yesterday.
T. F. Schuman, Philadelphia; l. M. Jor-
dan, Cincinnati; Edw. Hook, Chicago; N.
M. Perkins, c. H. Brown, j. p. Allen, FL. F..
Keidd, d. Fl. Kellyer, New York; T. E.
Roessle, Miss Roessle, Washington, D. G. :;
Hon. j. W. Bradbury, Augusta; Miss E. H.
Gregoire. So. Gardiner; G. S. Bean, Thomas
ton; Mrs. S. Coburn, Miss Coburn, Skowhe-
gan; c. S. Gilman, Houlton; G. T. Ripley,
III. j. Mooney, L. P. Haskell, Geo. E. Pearl,
and J. Bradley, Boston, were among the
guests at the Falmouth yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-08

Wednesday evening the children of Mr..
Brown Thurston, gathered at his sons resi-
dence, No. IS Deering street. The evening
was pleasantly spent and Mr.. Thurston was
the recipient of splendid gold watch the
gift of his son Mr.. G. F. Thurston.
The fftieth anniversary of the marriage of
Hon. and Mrs. George W. Woodman was re-
Gently observed at their residence on
Vaughan street. On account of Mrs. Wood
mans delicate health the celebration had to
be quiet, family affair, and it was a sur
prise to Mr.. and Mrs. Woodman. having been
planned and managed wholly by their chill
dren, Mrs. Seth B. Hersey of Portland, Mrs.
r. A. Ballou of Boston. and Mrs. William E.
Donnell of New York. The reception lasted
ut IN hour and had to be limited to near
anlly connections and a very few old-time
ripndS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-08
The Meisterchaft system.

A very interesting event in literary circles
will be the opportunity given to the people
of this vicinity to attend the lecture on
Modern Languages and how to learn them
by Prof. K. s. Rosenthal of Boston, to be
iven at the Y. M. c. A Hall tomorrow at 8
m. The method which he will describe is
Known as the Meisterschaft system and has
deem adopted and established for many
years in France and Germany. The system
enables one to acquire knowledge of the Ian
guages with great rapidity .aThe lecture will
be free as Prof. Rosenthal wishes to illus
trate the system before organizing classes in
this city
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-08
Female Provident Association.

The annual meeting of the Female Provi-
dent Association was holden at their room
in the City Building, yesterday afternoon,
and the following were elected as officers for
the ensuing year:
President-Mrs Charles Hutchinson.
Vice President-MrS. l. ?. Harrington.
Secretary-Mrs. j. H. Coffin.
Treasurer-Miss Mary f. Stevens.
Depositary-Miss Octayia NJ: Beckett.
Charles Hall, Mrs. Sewa Waterhouse, Mrs. Al
bert B. Cole, Miss Celia Patten, Miss Henrietta
Pearson Miss Elizabeth Currier.
Several the officers of last year being
absent from the city, the usual annual report
could not be presented at this meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-08
At Deerjuo park

A large force of men are at work in Deer
ing Park, making still further improvements.
The bank near the entrance from Green
street is being turfed A brick sidewalk has
been laid by the Portland street gateway
and number of new footpaths have been
laid out by the shore of the pond and through
the heavy growth of trees in the centre of
the park. The lawns are being looked after
and wood ashes placed upon them as a
fertiIiZer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-08
How to Make piea

BOSTON, October 1.-THE cooking recipes
of THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE make it a
necessity to every lady in New England
The lady readers of THE GLOBE have sent
in their best recipes for making all kinds of
pies, and these will be printed in the next
SUNDAY GLoRE. These are practical reel
pes, and all the ladies will want to secure
and save them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-08
YORK COUNTY S. }. COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.

BEFORE JUDGE HAbhEIlL'
ALFRED, Oct. 6.
The members Of the York County Bar offered in
court this afternoon appropriate resolutions in re-
spect to the memory of the late Caleb b. Lord
and the late William j. Copeland, two of their
members lately deceased.
Amos L. Allen Esq, in behalf of the Bar pre-
scented with appropriate remarks resolutions
adopted by the Bar in memory of Mr.. Lord, and
Judge Tapley followed and presented the resolu-
lions adopted in memory of Mr.. Copeland Judge
Haskell appropriately responded and ordered the
resolntinns spread upon the records.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
Freeport--James Koopman to Almra Mitchell,
land $50.
t. Cummings land and buildings, 5000.
POrtland-Julia Hinkley to Dora A. Fuller, land
observation-disclosures j. Pennell to James o.
BRYANT land, 81 and consideration.
Northumberland B. Douglass to Edmond
nouglass land. 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-08
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

BEFORE JUDGE NE5I5
THURsDAY.-W Wesleyan. Oler ct al. vs.. James b
Dingley ct al. This is an action TO recover
100000 damages from an alleged excessive and
malicious attachment.
At IL O'Clock this (Friday) morning the jury
rendered a verdict against the defendants, James
b. Dingley Fuller Dingley and Caleb Hodgdon.
They were each found guilty and damages laid at
SO, i02.O5. This case has been on trial for seven
days
Spaulding & Lunt Stephen g. Baker.