The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-05
HARRIET M. sApLER's WILL.
A Number of Charitable societies Re-
/ nenbered.
The Testator VIII found Home Fo'
Incurables.

The will of the late Harriet NJ. Sadler has
| been presented for probate, she makes
| number of requests.
| To her sister Adeline A. Munroe, she gives
| the income from five shares Of New o rleans
Telegraph Company stock. which was her
| mothers. Nothing else, because she knows
her sister does not need or desire more.
To her good friend, Miss Mary NJ. Cor
ham, she gives % shares ofNew York, New
| Haven s. Hartford railroad stock.
To her neice. Mrs. Addie FL. Kensel of
Chicago, $4,000 in Union Pacific Railroad
bonds in trust for her children; to her
| nephew, Hamilton j. Smith, son of the late
Hon. F. o. J. Smith, $4,000 Union Pacific
bonds if he survives her, otherwise to re-
vert to the estate; to Mrs. Nellie o. Fox,
Baltimore, 20 shares, $4,000 in Union Pacific
stock in trust for her children; to Charles
Sadler, son of the late Judge Sadler of San
dusky, o., $1,000. in trust for his children; to
Florence L. Rice, income of $4,000 from I'M
| ion Pacific bonds for life, then the principal
to her children; to Florence's two daughters
800 each. with its accumuations. when
they become of age; to Levi l.. Pierce, $500
in Cheshire Railroad Company bonds, when
he becomes of age with its Accommodations;
to Olivia Frink, $500 and piano, her sisters
portrait and that of DR.. j. N. Frink.
The testator requests to Exeter Academy
full length portrait of the Hon. f. O. J.
Smith, and one Of his father the late Jona-
than Smith, both of whom were educated at
| that institution.
To the Portland Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, in memory of her
sister, Mrs. Frink, who was so fond of dumb
creatures, $500, to be called the Frink fund,
and the income to BIO used yearly by the So
ciety.
To the Widows Wood Society, $4,000, the
income to be used for the society purposes.
and the principal to be called the Sadler
| fund.
To the Portland Eye and Ear Infirmary,
$500.
To the Female Samaritan Society, $500.
To the Natural History Society, the pic
ture of "Lot's Wife Looking Back"
| To the Public Library, the picture of Dia-
mond Cove by Goldman.
To Olivia Young, $500; VIM. Gorham of
| Boston. 500; Mrs. Vesta Condor of Maiden.
500; to her two daughtsrs. Myra and Lilly,
$50 each as a wedding gift, and to her son
jamie, $50; to G. S. T. Latham, late in her
employ. $500.
She then requests that $1,000 be invested,
the income to be paid to worthy poor wives
and mothers, whose husbands fail to furnish
needful support.
To Addie 81. Ames of Maiden, Mass.
$4,000 in Medford Water Company bonds; to
Nathaniel W. Ames, $1,000 of Merchants
National Bank stock, he to receive the in
come during minority.
| All the rest of her property, including the
amount derived from the sale of her home
| stead estate, she leaves her executor with
which to found Portland Home for Fe-
| male lncurables, home where women suf-
| fering from disease and unfit for labor, who
| cannot be recesved into hospitals and homes
| for ihvalids in and about Portland, shall
have good care and medical attendance the
rest Of their lives. No person in the same
condition, who is able to pay shall be exclud-
ed from the benefits of this institution. As
soon as the executor judges the amount de
| voted to this object is sufficient he shall at
| once establish this home and shall connect
ner name In some way with 1t in memoir
| IAN.
| Byron D. Verrill is made executor without
| bonds.
The. will is dated July 8, 1886, and wit
messed BY John Buzzell, Hattie r. Verrill
In codicil dated August II, 1889, she
revokes the gift to Nathaniel M. Ames. and
that sum reverts to the estate.