davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11

QUIHISE WAS put on the free list through
Democratic exertions in 1879. There were
then three factories In the country and tho
price WIS $50 an ounce; now there are six
aud the price is tiity cents an ounce.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11

THE Republicans are trying to counteract
Harrison's unpopularity among Indiana
workingmen by employing Knights Of
Labor TO work assemblies for hlm. The
plan will be met by Democratic knights.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11

'RAu for Newark The rout OF the Re-
pnblicans there on Tuesday indicates they
will take the same route on November 9
traversed in 1854. Up Salt River they 90
again
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11

IN hearing before a PIttsburg alderman
on tuesday of complaint against tho
renhsylvania company for causing a fatal
accident la that city, the following extract
from me orders OF the company was offered
III evidence "Fourth-The whistle must
not De sounded within the limits OF the
c'y Oh Allegheny, or On the tracks Of the
company In tho city OF Pittsburg, except In
extreme cases, as a call for brakes, or 10
prevent dam age to property or loss OF life
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11

THE awful accident at Mrd Run on the
Lshigh Valley railroad, blotted out moro
human fves In minute than the yellow
fever claimed In the South In many days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11

ANOTHER OF the famous Fox sisters.
whose doings as spirituslistic mediums
have often attracted attention, have resolved
on complete exposure OF the fraud of spIr.
iuslisn. Mrs.. Katy Fox Jencken now
ADMITS that splrituslism Is all humbup
hoIa beginning 10 end. "The biggest
humbug OF the century," And vet her
sister and herself claim to be the founders
OF the modern system.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11

'But oh what damned minutes tells he
DER" who suffers, but waits who wrIthes, yet
moans, before he makes up his MIND To send
out for just TIVE enty.five cents worth OF sa;va.
tion OH, the pain cure.
They say The average politician Is RettinR
hoarse talking about taIif ana no tariff but
he cures his cold every night with Dr. Bulls
Cough syrup, and begins afresh next morn.
ing with The lark.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11

rHLipELrnrA, Thursday. Oct II. lssS.
This morning we shall open
nine cases latest Partisan Nov
ties in Ladies' Wraps.
newest materials
latest designs
exclusive styles
Each garment a bouquet Of
pleasant surprises, prices in
cluded.
second noor Chestnut street front. Take Gle.
A little patience in the thick.
est times and you can get at
the windfall" " Jersey tables
Jerseys Jerseys at a, sSs sss JJsTssyss,
Jerseys at $3.50
To-day we add a big jag Of
Jerseys at SO cents the best
alf-dollar Jersey we ever had.
Second floor. Chestnut street side. Four Gle
You don't look for much of a
White Shirt at IS cents. No
reason to as things go among
shirt men. But here is a 75c
Shirt that is out of the rut.
Good muslin, well finished, per-
feet fit. Besides its old good
ness, the "everlasting stay"
Look sharp at it and pull at it
if you please. The parts you
can't see at glance are ready
for your eyes.
Both ends OF the store. middle entrance.
If we could only get enough
of that "S2 Broadcloth at
$3.50" there would be no
question what kind OF dresses a
good share of the women here
abouts would have. Can't.
The end is in sight. All the
going tints.
Northwest OF centre.
The Millinery quarter is full
from morning till night. Trim
med Hats and Bonnets, the
shapes to trim, the stuhs to
pretty them with.
Ribbons as if the air were
full Of rainbow bits. The
thickest spots yesterday were
by the Reversible Satin Ribbon
Satin and gros-grain, with
gros.grain edges. Three widths,
"a, 8, and 4 inches, Is, %, and
20 cents. Twenty OF the fore.
most shades, among them:
tNIss Nlae msroSn msnSSany
cardinal chasseur
Lafayette ntorgs
gobeln Il ab
lhode cream
East Transept.
Imitation India Double
Wrapping Shawls. The best
grade we know OF, SI2. Less
than half the common price.
Single Shawls of the same
grade are SIS.
India Shawls, Umritzur and
Mountain lndias start at SI7,
Valleys at SIS. Each one made
up Of numberless bits of fine
hand work. Imitation In.
dias is nonsense.
Second moor, near juniper and Chestnut
streets corner. Take elevator.
Hemstitched Linen Sheets
might be a bit extravagant if
you paid for the hemstitchinp.
figure on these French
Linen, 2H yards, S4.7o a pair
trlae better linen, as yards, IS
W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11
Quick Sales and Small Profits,

We have stuck to II, ana to our Rule Of
giving our customers the advantage of our
purchases. We have the largest stock of
Ladies, Misses and Children's Heavy Lace
ana Baton shoes for Fall ana Winter Wear in
the city, which We DEFY any of our compett-
Tors TO disput") at prices TO suit the times
Can In 10 see them whether you wish 10 pur.
chase oi not. hs we consider IL NO trouble To
show goods at the prices we sell them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11
We Can Sell You :

Youths Solid Kip Boots. sizes IL TO IL for
u :25 regular price. q so and q IS
Boys Heavy Boots, sizes TO 8, for 81 90, 81 Is,
Mems solid KIP Boots sizes to IL, sl.50, ,sl. rs
aud 500 regular price, .! co. o.. rs and ~ 40
Our Boots tor s..56 ana s3 90 we defy anyone
IN the county pr state to beat for Fit, Dura.
biltty ana PIic.o
We could maR an immense profit on these
% Cases OF Boots by selling them at the old
prices. but our mottois
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-11
WANA MAKER'S


a pair. More than the hem
stitching thrown in.
Southwest Of centre.
Take it all in all, what we
have done in Blankets this year
overtops our Blanket doings of
any other season. Not a
stingy Blanket in the lot. You'll
care when snappy nights come.
Keep size in mind as you look
at
Atwood Blank cts at 81 pair.
Ali.wool Blankets At q a pair.
Atwood blankets at % 90 pair.
And SO on through the list.
Eear womens waiting Room.
A little lot OF Decorated Bo-
hemian Glass Berry or Fruit
Bowls. Odd shapes. 81 to
S.. Third off.
Second floor. Juniper street sice Four eie.
vators.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-25
CANTON RIpcELY FAIR.
a Fine Drill by Grand Canton J. H..
Dearborn.

Last evening City Hall was filed by vast
moving throng who patronlzed the various
tables, made guesses at the guess cake, and
voted for their fayorites for the Grand Rep
resentative's, and the Daughter of Rebecca,
collars, the watches for the letter carrier and
shoe manufacturer, the case Of silver ware
for the most popular furniture dealer and
other beautiful articles. Many quenched
their thirst at the hands of Rebecca at the
well, or tried at their luck at the fish pond.
The charming young ladies at the flower and
candy booths had their time we'll occupied,
and, later in the evening, the seats at the va
rious tables in the refreshment room were
all occupied.
The feature of the evening was the drill
by Canton J. III. Dearborn, of Biddeford
About $50 p. m. a delegation of about thirty
two chevaliers, representing the three COM
ponents Of Grand Canton Rdgely No. 2, Of
Portland, under command of Capt. III. K.
Colesworthy, Capt. G. f. Tobie and Capt. j.
W. Cortland, headed by Chambers Band,
marched through Congress, Park and Com
mercial streets to the railway station and
from thence escorted Grand Canton j. ii
DedTDOTD, Ol DluutlOIu, WHICH WAS HcduCu
by Painchaud's Institute Band to the hail.
The Grand Canton Dearborn officers were
Commandant W. S. Hasty; Lieut., W. L.
Marston, and ensign, v. A. Sprague. The
canton paraded as a battalion under the fol-
lowing officers:
Major-Joseph L. Small.
Adjutant-N. w. Kendall.
Quartermaster-C III. Hampson.
Commissary-W. J. Bradford.
Component No. 19-Captain, J. ii. Dearbo. n;
Component No. 20-Captain, w. s. Hasty
Lieut., E. c. Lucas; Ensign, V. A. Sprague.
Component No. 21-Captain, l.. ii. Kendall;
Lieut., G. W. Bryant.
The canton was organized Dec. 21st, 1886,
and April LIST, 1887, had 156 chevaliers. On
this occasion 70 chevaliers were in line.
Their bearing on the street was fine, and
when they drilled in City Hall they gave
great pleasure by the skill with which they
manoeuvred and were greeted with round
on round of applause.
Tonight there will be a delightful enter
tainment provided for all who attend.
The following raffles have been drawn:
Cheese cloth puff-H. L. Easter, Cushman's
Court.
Turkoman table cover-Mrs. C. H. Ford, Quincy
street.
Plush banner--E. o. Snow, North Berwick
Wax p0nd-lllies IF II. harrington.
Tidy-F. w. Jewett, Clark street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-25
Beautiful Calendars.

Mr.. John A. Lowell, the well known art
publisher, arrived in the city yesterday and
is stopping at the Falmouth Hotel for few
days. He brings with him number of de-
signs for calendars for the year 1889. These
calendars can be purchased, or rather the de-
signs, by firms and no other firms is allowed
the same design. They are very beautiful.
One represents the famous chariot race. and
the other the three wise men from Ben-Hur.
Another group of setter pugs very correct
ly drawn and full of life and spirit Still
another, tally-no drawn by four powerful
black horses, the coach filed with fashiona-
BILE ladies and gentlemen. There are beauti-
full moonlight views ON the beach and other
subjects too numerous to mention here.
Many of our art lovers and business firms
visited the rooms of Mr.. Lowell yesterday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-25
BRIEF JoTTINCS.

Tonight, at o'clock, the regular monthly
meeting of the Socity of Art will be held.
The Wheel Club Minstrels cleared $3.50 by
their Fast Day performances.
Four schooners brought in $4,000 pounds Of
fish yesterday.
The cold raw weather grows rawer and
colder. The mercury has fallen steadily the
past few days.
A little son of Mrs. Fletcher, of Middle
street. was badly scalded by the upsetting of
kettle of boiling water.
Boys have been stealing pieces of brass
pipe from the fountain in Lincoln Park to
sell to the junk dealers.
The dredger Little Giant is to be towed to
Portland this week, where Captain Symonds
has another contract.
The bright light in the direction of Willard
Cape Elizabeth. last evening, was caused by
burning brush.
DIR. G. III. Bailey, of this city, has gone to
New York with Mr.. Nelson, of Waterville,
to purchase two new stations for Mr.. Mel
sons stud.
An insane man was arrested by Officer
Langmaid, assisted by Mr.. Mark Sawyer, at
the Congress street station, yesterday morn
ing, and taken to the police station. He had
a loaded revolver in his possession.
The ladies of Vaughan street society ex-
press thanks to the following gentlemen for
their generous gifts to the fair: L. c, Moore,
A. +. HILL Irving Brown, the shoe dealer,
and Oren Hooper & Son.
Remember the fair to be given at Y. M. c..
off
noon and evening. There will be large va
riety of useful and fancy articles provided
and excellent suppers.
The members of Bosworth Relief Corps
are requested to meet at Mrs. w. H. Went
worth's, No. SAT Congress street, at $50 o.
clock this morning, to attend the funeral of
their late sister, Mrs. Lucinda S. Fuller
Monday afternoon some boys and girls got
fastened into the tower OF City Hail. A
waving of handerchiefs from the cupola at
tracted the attention of policeman who re-
leased them.
The steamer John Brooks, of the Portland
Steam Packet Co., has been renovated and
painted, and yesterday sailed down the har-
Dor for trial trip, under the command of
Capt. Snowman.
A gentleman of this city has in his posses
sion copy of the Commercial street Polka,
composed by Kotzschmar, forty years ago.
and published by j. S. Paine. 1t was in
tended as satire on the streets windiDgs as
then laid out.
A team belonging to Mr.. William II. Scott
ran away yesterday, breaking wheel and
shaft Of the wagon and otherwise injuring it.
He started on Exchange street and was stop
ped on Fore in front of Rufus Stanley's store.
The horse was not injured.
Extensive repairs are being made at the
Westbrook Junction station on the Maine
Central The depot and freight house have
been raised and enlarged. The depot will be
wholly remodeled. Sheds are to be built
over the long platforms.
The ladies of the ST. Lawrence street church
win give an entertainment in their vestry on
Wednesday evening, April 18th, entitled
Characteristic "reminiscences. This en-
tertainment is something entirely new and
novel, and will be very enjoyable. The en-
tertainment begins at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
MARGARET MArHER.

MARGARET MATHEh.
There was very large advance sale Of
seats for Miss Mather's performance, at
Portland Theatre yesterday. The Boston
Traveller speaking of her Juliet, which will
be given Thursday evening, says: ''If in the
first realization of loss it was felt that Juliet
was buried in Adelaide Nelson's grave, a
second thought assured us that art is eternal
and immortal, and does not die with the art
list; that the passionate poetry and imagery
of that character would find new and fitting
interpreters; that under favorable circum-
stances Margaret Mather may prove her
self one of these seems probable. Nature
has been lavish in many ways In giving her
special endowments for the stage; to these
she has added admirable training and high
personal idea of achievement.
ARCHER's ORGAN RECITAL.
Tickets are selling we'll at Stockbridge's
for the Archer organ recital to be given
Thursday evening. Mr.. Archer is a thorough
musician and an absolute master OF the most
difficult of all instruments, the organ. His
registration is free, his combinations dictat-
ed by the best taste and Judgment, and his
execution facile and brilliant. We take the
following from the Boston Journal: "We
cannot imagine a more perfect system of
registration from the great organ than Mr.
Archer made use of In the performance of
the work. He displayed an extraordinary
command of the pedals. This phase of his
technique was most noticeable in an intri-
cate cadenZa at the last movement. As a
whole his playing was one of the finest illus
trations Of organ virtuosity that we ever ex-
perienced."
NOTES.
Tickets for the Boys Band Concert to
take place at City Hall May 4th, are now on
| sale at StOckbrdge's music store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-25
PERSONAL.

Gen. George L. Beal of Norway. was at
the Falmouth Hotel yesterday.
Hon. William w. Thomas will be enter
tanned by the York Club this evening.
Mr.. L. T. C. Cummings, of the Biddeford
Times, was in the city last night
Gen. Ellis Spear. of Washington, ID. G.,
will deliver the Memorial Day address before
William Payson Post, G.. A. r., of Warren.
Hon. j. S. Wright. of South Paris, will be
orator before the Post at Bryant's Pond, on
Memorial Day.
Mr. Weston Thompson, of Brunswick, and
Rev. DIR. Reuen Thomas, of Boston, were
registered at the Preble House yesterday.
Mr.. E. A. Lawrence. State Secretary of
Maine, is spending some time in Vermont as
agent of the international committee of the
Y. M. c. A.
Mr. Wagar, assistant secretary of the
Hartford, Conn.,, Y. NJ c. A., win enter up
on his duties as general secretary at Angus
ia, ON May lst. a2
Mr.. E. A. Pierce, general secretary of the
Y. M. c. A. in hyde Park, Mass, has re-
signed to enter upon a similar work In Wa
terville, on May lst
Col George A. Philbrook, of Augusta,
aide-de-camp on the staff of the Governor
and Commander-in-C Chief, has rendered his
resignation. to take effect at once.
C. ii. Cults Howard, assistant librarian of
Astor Library, New York, is writing his
tory of the Cults family of Kittery and
Saco.
The funeral of Mr.. o. H. Hay, who died
at the Preble House, Sunday. took place
from the residence of Mr.. Bancroft, on
Deering street, yesterday. Rev. DR.. Reuen
Thomas of Boston, officiated.
! Mr.. Frank II. Edmunds, graduate of
Colby University, has been appointed one of
the four commencement orators at the Al
bany Law School. The class number forty
five.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Greene will celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding
day, Saturday, April 2Sth, from to 10 p. m.
They will be happy to see all their friends
who may choose to call. No presents
The Oxford Democrat says that Mr.. Cham
berlain, formerly of the firm of Chamber
lain & Homsted, is building an elegant
house on the Alphin Twitchell place, in
Bethel.
MD. hdiIict Dcciiuk DdiuouI uiCu ut Nui-
cago, Tuesday last, aged 81 years. Mrs Bar
bour resided in this city until 1871, when she
went to Chicago to live with her son Ed
ward Barbour. Esq. She was the daughter
of the late Elias Merrill, Esq, of this city.
Deacon Samuel Pillsbury, first deacon of
the Adams street Baptist church at Bidde-
ford, and who had held the Office of clerk
| and treasurer since the church was organized
died Monday night, aged 70. He was for
thirty years foreman carpenter for the Saco
Water Power Company. He was born in
Newburyport. Mass. A widow, six sons
and one daughter survive him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-25
who is Your Best Friend?

Your stomach of course. Why2 Because If it
is out of order you are one of the most miserable
creatures living. Give 1t a fair honorable chance
and see If it is not the best friend you have in the
end. Don't smoke in the morning. Don't drink
in the morning. If you must smoke and drink
wait until your stomach is through with breakfast
You can drink more and smoke more in the even
ing and 1t win tell on you less. If your food fer
ments and does not digest right,-if you are
troubled with Heartburn, Dizziness Of the head,
coming up of the food after eating, Biliousness,
Indigestion, or any other trouble of the stomach.
ycu had best use Green's August Flower, as no
person can use it without immediate relief.
novI d1ycT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-25
AFine Steam Yacht.

There was launched from the yard Of
David Clark the 18th inst, very nicely
modelled, and most thoroughly built steam
yacht, named Resolute, contracted for by
parties in Lawrence, Mass, and intended to
run on the Merrimac river. The dimen-
sions are length, 60 feet; width, 10 feet
depth, feet g inches, and she is being
equipped with frst-class steel Scotch ma
rine boiler, IL feet inches long, feet in
diameter, and two engines of 80 horse power
each. Mr. Ed w. Gooch, formerly of Ken
nebunk. is the principal owner and will be
the master.
Mr. Clark W i'll soon have ready to launch
another steam craft of heavier mold, intend
ed for passenger and towing boat for Ports
mouth harbor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-25
Arrival of the Covino.

The freight steamer Govino, Capt. Brother
ton, of the Furness line, arrived from Liver
pool via st. Johns, N. f.. yesterday morning.
Owing to the ice the ship had great difficulty
in entering St. johns barber and laid at that
port twelve days. When she left there for
Portland last Thursday, she left the Boston
City imprisoned in the ice. On the passage
hither many icebergs were passed. The Co.
vino brought 9,O15 boxes of tin plate, $500
sacks Of salt, 961 ingots and general cargo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-25
Portrait Of Ex.novernor ROBBIE.

A pastel portrait has been placed in the
window Of J. I. Stubs art store, on Con-
gress Square, made from negative of Hon.
Frederick Robbie taken by Hearn. The pastel
is by New York artist specially engaged
for this kind of work by Mr.. Hearn, and
who has achieved wide reputation as an
artist in crayon, pastel and water-colors.
The portrait attracts great attention. 1t is
25x3O in size and gives not only an excellent
idea of the artists work but also shows what
can be done in this line in Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-25

Advice 10 Mothers. = MRS. WINSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as "bright as button" II is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
iates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoa, whether arising from teething or
other causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
ian1R EM&WStW1Y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-25
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
TuEsDAY-The Grand Jury was empanelled as
follows:
James Stubs, Bucksport.
Reuben Eldridge, Bucksp0rt
Fred j.. Farmer Garland
Samuel Lane. Houlton.
Ezra f. Bailey Minot.
Harry Randlett, Pittsheld.
Frank j. White, Pittsheld.
Charles II. Hanson, Sanford.
Jonathan X. Foster, Sanford.
Edgar III. Walcott, Union.
Harvey s. Moore. Union.
Charles NJ Warehouse, Westbrook.
Asa w. Pratt, Westbrook.
Nahum Baston, Wells.
Albra w. Lttleheld, Wells.
Joseph Bornheimer Wald0boro.
Boyd s. Dreamer, WaldOboro.
Frederick K. Mitchell, Yarmouth.
James II. Doughty, Yarmouth.
Foreman-Edward A. Mansfield, Jr, Houlton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-25
All VIII Not Rush.

In the matter of the Alabama Claims"
award there is small heel tap from an over
allowance in the expense account, from
which there is prospect of further divi-
dend to the amount of lone and five hun
dred and twenty mine thousand, three hun
dred and thirty-three millionths Q,529. $3.50
per cent, and the small claimants are not
looking for high priced attorneys to present
THAR demands
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-25
). n. Bates Advertising Agency.

Mr.. j. II. Bates, who two years ago
bought out the advertising agency of S. M.
Pettengill & Co., will on the first of May re-
move his establishment into spacious and
commodious premises in the Potter build
ing, 3S Park Row, corner of Beekman street,
New York City. 1t was on this spot that
Mr.. Bates first started in business in 1868. in
partnership with S. M. Pettengill. In 1879
he retired from this partnership and estab-
lished the firm Of Bates & Locke petroleum
V. Nasby) In 1878 Mr.. Locke retired and
since then Mr.. Bates has continued the Blu ST
ness alone. During his business career Mr..
Bates estimates that he has paid to the pub
fishers of the United States and Canada
over $4,000 900 in cash for advertisements
sent them, and he points with pardonable
pride to the fact that during his long career
all just demands upon his agency have been
promptly and fully met Mr.. Bates claims
that he now expends greater amount of
money year by year on newspapers than has
ever been done, or is now doing by any
newspaper advertising agency in the world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-25
HANCOCK COUNTY s. J. COURT

BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
ELLSWORTH, Monday, April 49,.
The case of Julia A. Farnham VS.. Nathaniel A.
Hawes, was concluded this forenoon, by verdict
or the plaintiff
Nathaniel A. Halves VS.. Robert Tapley. AS
sumpsit to recover balance OF $62.O5, claimed 70
he due on an account. Defence accord and sat
isfacton also the statute of limitations. The 1u-
nv were out until evening. and sealed up their
verdict.
j. b. Redman and G. A. Spofford.
Wiswell King s. Peters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-25
Reai Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
etc.
Westbrook-F. Z. Leighton to j. c. Scales. 81
etc.
Freeport-A. R. soule to Lucy A. soule. $40.
Brunswick-George l.. Richardson to the Pejep-
scot Water Co, 81 200.
Bridgton-C. A. Chapman to Hellina f. Bruce.
S1hO