davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
WEDNESDAY, May ID, 1890.
ESEFRS

TRANSFERS.
Amand Gassiot to Jean Barre-Lot on Also
ST. also strip OF land adjg in the OF land oc-
cupied by party of first part; $500.
Edwin Rogers to John Turner-Lot | Q
blk A, j W Ellis sub pit lot 3 blk 80 Fl 5; $1,000.
Mrs Belle NJ Jewett to Charles Scharff-Lot 3
biz A, Raymond add to Pasadena $4,000.
c Daily to Loyal T Lincoln-L 30 it of lot
27 and 15 it of lot 26, A Bristol trt; 81 900
w X Ireland to Annie Mathewson-Lot Is blk
Is f l. A; $4,000.
Annie Matthewson to W Iretand-E Is acres
of 35l3 of lot Hoffmans sub OF Ro Santa Ger
trudes and being i'll SW14 OF SW14 of sec I 3 S
r IL W; $1,000
l. T Garnsey to Charles Forman-Und y int in
lots and blk 3 Shafer snd Lantermans sub of
Montague trt, und u int in Sic OF 65 acres in
Ro La Cienga; A, 800.
James Houghton to Wiley Wells-Lot )
block %, Phillips tract; s1,010.
l n Mundell, assignee of J Yocum, J d Yo-
cum and Hannah T Yocum to William G Kerk-
hof-Lots 45 and 46, Park Place tract, Pasa-
dena; $6,637.
Joseph W Wolfskill to John Schneider-Lot
26 block 16, Wolfskill Orchard tract; 81 $50
Providencia Land Water and DEVELOPMENT Co
to Nathan Fletcher-SWl4 of block 43, Provi-
dencia Ro lands; $1,000
Same to same-Block AZ, Providencia Ro
lands; S3.O5O.
George Bonebrake to Joseph Daniels-Frac
tional lot block Is, s, except parts and lots
sold; $1,000.
Mrs Mary Stilson to McKee-Lot 6 block
%, Augeleno Heights tract; $1,000.
SUMMARY.
Number transfers 81 900 and over, 16.
Amount $45, ,223.
Number transfers under 81 900, 81.
Amount 5000.
Nominal transfers g.
Total amount of considerations, s51, ,192.
NoTE-Transfers of which the consideration
is less than $1,000 are not published IN the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
NEWS NOTES.

Chas. L. Falkenstein, native of Ger
many, was made citizen yesterday
Abuilding permit was issued yesterday
to A. H. Denker for his building on the
corner OF Third and Spring streets. The
building will be three stories and will
cost $125,000.
A lecture will be delivered tomorrow
evening by Judge B. N. Smith for the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
From b. w. Layton.

A letter has reached member of the
HERALD staff from B. w. Layton, well
known here for years past. He is now
at Wapakoneta, Ohio, the home of his
brother, an eminent lawyer of that Sec
ton. This brother, F. G. Layton, has
been nominated for congress in that dis
trict by acclamation. 1t is sure demo-
cratic district, and to be nominated is
the same as to be elected. Mr.. Layton
writes in a hopeful strain, indicating
that he is doing well.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
Our Home Brew.

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught in all the principal saloons, de-
lvered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
and Brewery, 238 Also street Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
For First CIass CouDes or Carriap

TUT IrsV-CIdss NUuPts OF Odf ifbes'
Best turnouts and lowest rates in the city, go to
City Cab and Carriage Company, Office and
stand Hollenbeck hotel, corner Second and
Spring streets. Telephone 40. Phil. Del.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17
PERSONAL.


DR.. Seth G. Gordon returned from his New
York trip Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Brown are at the st.
James, Jacksonville.
Ex-Alder man Galley is confined to his
home with severe attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. w. II. Stevens, of Stevens g. Co.,
hopes to be able to return home this week.
Mr.. John A. Lowell. who has been visit
ing Mr. Payson Tucker, returned home Sat-
urday.
Messrs. George B. Loring and A. S. Meg
quier sail for Barbados from New York
next Thursday. sarae a.,-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Martin and Miss Nor
rison, of the Falmouth Hotel. have gone on
q Southern trip.
Mr.. L. +. Goodale, formerly Of Bangor and
graduate Of the State College at. 0rono in
the class Of '79, has been appointed chief en-
gineer Of the Hannibal & st. Joseph Rail-
road. -.s., Il
Special Inspector of the United States
Treasury Department R. M. johnson has re-
signed, having been offered and accepted a
responsible and lucrative position In Bos-
ton house of importers Of Gotten, wooden
and silk machinery, says the Biddeford
Journal.
TIE Biddeford Times says: "There are
well authenticated rumors that Judge Chas.
Fl. Hamilton, of the Biddeford municipal
court, will be appointed to the consulate at
Florence, Italy. The rumor further states
that be will assume his new duties In the
early spring"
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17
An Insane casa

Last Friday man walked into the police
station. but as he had no business he was
sent out. Later, Officer Webster found him
ON Congress street acting strangely and he
called the patrol wagon. The man gave bis
name as Seth Gordon and said he belonged
to the vessel Henry WorthingtoD, coal laden
from Philadelphia. The officers of the YES.
sci were notified through Ryan s. Kelsey, but
as they did not come and take care of him he
was yesterday sent to the Greedy hospital.
He said he was out all night Friday. He
gave his home as Cincinnati. This is prob
ably the same man who visited Cape Eliza.
beth Friday and was considered an insane
tramp and scared away by shots fired FROM a
ravnlvar
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17
WORDSWORTH.
Lecture by Rev. Mr.. Guild In the First
Parish Course.

The lecture by Rev. E. G. Guild In the
First Parish course Saturday afternoon was
we'll attended and those present listened to a
very able lecture on civilian Wordsworth
the English poet, brief abstract of which
we give below.
Mr.. Guild began by stating that he would
treat upon the poets life and character rath-
err than upon his works. He was born
April II, ITO at Cockermouth. He went to
school for eight years, during which time
his father and mother died. In 1887 he en-
tered st. Johns College where he remained
four years. Mr.. Guild here went over the
dates that marked the principal periods Oh
Wordworth's life. The period of education
from ITO to 179l of struggle from 179l TO
1885; of competence and production from
1895 TO 1850; or, as one writer cisssed i
spring, summer and autumn. Mr.. MUS,
who he thought was more severe SAID:
twenty years at the most he possessed
gift of melody, but then tn 1t gift left him.
He called particular attention to how Tree
and natural the poets early education was:
He was like all other boys, doing mischieI
out of pure deviltry. On enc occasion Nc
snapped his whip on an expensive, OIL paint
ing just to see what the effect would De- put
in his feelings he was different from other
boys. He was of passionate disposition,
but his WORKS are moderate although he had
an ardent aud almost frery temperament.
When young he wanted to be soldier, but
he reduced his whule nature to such state
of subsection that he put all such thoughts
aside He was in favor of the French
Revolution and It took a firm hold on him.
1t fired his very heart, and he
conceived an idea that he was called upon to
be leader. AS old age approached he grew
calmer, perhaps as is natural with old age,
but his thoughts were ever with those who
were fighting for liberty and he was always
writing something In this strain. He loved
outdoor life with passion so intense that
1t was an injury to him In some ways. He
killed his sister by taking her on long weary
walks over the hills almost dragging her by
his rapid pace. He left the influence of his
books for the influence of the fields and sky.
Through his early life he was provided for by
his parents with the exception of about two
years, After this he had sufficient, IL not an
excess of wealth. His residence all his lite
was free from intrusion and surrounded by
every thing he craved. OF the $50 poems
this being large number as most of them
are sonnets) the majority were suggested by
incidents 10 his travels. His travels always
brought him home with fresh inspirations.
His characters were either grotesque or very
commoi,. He could not be called SELFISH vain
or conceted, although he might have touch
of these trahts at times, but they was not
prominent. He couldn't take a joke, for he
took no pleasure IL, anything trivial or shall
low Mr.. Guild closed by reading some of
W0rdsworth's best poelcs and sOnnets and
showing his difference in style as he grew
older.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17
THIRD PARTY CAUCUS.
The Ticket Nomlcated at Reception
haIl.

The third party Of this city held a mass
conyention in Reception Hall Saturday eve
ming. There were Al men present.
Rev. S. f. Pearson called the convention
to order. He eulogized the cause and called
for the nomination of chairman.
Mr. Chas T. Libby was nominated and
chosen chairman Of the convention, and d.
P. Parker secretary.
Rev. S F. Pearson moved that the candi.
date for mayor be nominated by acclama.
ton. This was carried, and he then nomi-
mated K. 7. Burrows. whom the convention
voted to support and for whom three cheers
were given.
committee consisting of one from each
ward was appointed by the chair to arrange
the ward tickets, and they reported as fol
lows:
WARD ONE.
Observation-Disclosures G. Davis.
Counci men- Chas. K. Trefethen, Simeon A.
Skilhngs, Jno. X. Gibson.
--s st- WARD TWO.
Accommodation II. True.
r, Counclimen-A. E. Bates, Charles w. York,
Hiram Billings. s-'-------~ -
WARD THREE.
Alderman-S +. Pearson --,--
Co9neilmenaRabe H. Murphy, William E.
Preble, N. J. Sanford.
Narden-Thos. A. Cakes.
Clerk-Franklin Skillings.
WARD FOUR.
Alderman-Daniel II. Hamblen.
Q uncllmen-Jno. +. Norton, q. T. Libby, D. p.
Parker.
WARD FIVE.
Alderman-Rufus Deering.
Councilman - Paul G. Pinkham Tlistram
Stevens, Francis A. Bent.
WARD Six.
Alderman-W II. Hobbs.
NJ, Co n,I q. Delano, Aug F. Dolley,
Charles 8. Norcross.
WARD SEVEN.
Alderman-Charles W. wyer.
CUuncllmen-Henry Williams, Cancelo Winship.
Jno. NJ. Brown.
The report Of the committee was accepted
by the convention.
The city committee was authorized to CON-
plete the ticket and fill vacancies.
The committee which arranged the ward
tickets nominated the following gentlemen
for the Prohibition city committee for the
coming year, aud they were accepted by the
convention.
Henry Skillings Nathaniel C. Davis, Henry
Woodslde, Jno, T. Cochling, Horace Billings, A.
E :. balr p D r. Pearson, Thomas A. Cakes,
PAU o. Pinkham, Charles I. Stevens, Francis A.
Bent, W. II. Hobbs, Aug r. Deley, c. s Nor
Cross, f. 7: Burrows, Jno. NJ. Brown, c. N. Dyer,
Franklin Skilings.
W. IL. Hobbs, c. T. Libby and Daniel
Hamblen were appointed by the convention
to wait on e. T. Burrows and inform him of
his nomination.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17
THE PASSAGE or THE RULES. .
Mr.. Reeds Triumph as Viewed by a
Correspondent.

webb" the experienced Washington
correspondent of the Boston Journal, tele-
graphs his paper as follows:
Thus has ended the most remarkable par
liamentary contest In our history, and when
it Is considered that In the inception and the
execution of the plan the work Is 10 the main
to be attributed to one strong will, that OF
Thomas %. Reed of Maine, 1t Is one OF the
most extraordinary contests In the history OF
parliamentary government. The Republic
can members OF the House were q unit upon
this great question. that the majority shall
rule. and they aided the Speaker by all
means 10 their power; but there were many
who doubted the expediency OF the attempt.
aud others who were faint hearted when the
difficulties of executing it were considered;
There were. perhaps, some other men In and
nut or the House vino would nave oetn giad
If Mr. Reed had not been successful, for a
great successful man, may stand In the way
man in that House who has never faltered !;
who has never wa sered hairs breadth from
the COARSE he first marked out; who has won
over to his support the t'mid and the doubt
ing of his own party, and made all solid.
enthusiastic army; who has amazed his OPP
ponents by the fertility OF his resources, the
strength of his marvellous will and his irwin
chile courage; that Is Mr.. Reed himself. To-
night he is as fresh as he was when the con-
test began; although undergoing a strain to
which few men are ever subjected. and conf
PEELED to sit mute la the face of accusations
which his assailants would not venture to
make elsewhere, he has come through this
great struggle victor He has never lost
control of the House or of his temper. There
can be no doubt what the effect Of this great
triumph will have upon congressional busi-
ness. The rules will make the House de-
Lucrative body, and it will be possible to
transact business decently and in order by
the vote of the majority. There can also be
no doubt as to the effect of this struggle up
on Mr.. Reed himself. 1t has made him one
of the foremost men in his party and in the
nation,
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17

Saturday evening the hardware and iron
dealers of the city met at Growers restau
rant. and partook of an excellent supper
After supper the meeting was called
to order, and it was voted to form
an organization. to be called the Hardware
and Iron Dealers Club Of Portland" The
club is to be of a social nature and will hole
gatherings at times to be decided upon here
after.
The following officers were elected:
Presdent-Eben Co ey.
Vice Pr-sident-JudsOn B. Dunbar.
Secretary and Tie Surer-Rryce M. Edwards.
Executive Committees. A. stevens Jos, E.
King, F. A. Kendall, j. T. Eustis, II, L. Hough
ION.
Committee on bylaws d. F. Emery, Jr, j. B
Dunbar, Ii. l.. HOughton.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17

HERMANN's VAUDEVILLE TROUPE.
A very large audience filled Portland
Theatre Saturday night and was evidently de-
lighted with the entertainment afforded
them. Hermann's Vaudeville Troupe is a
high toned" variety show with nothing Of
fensive or vulgar about it, and the people
composing 1t are all among the best in the
profession. The great feature of the enter
talnment was Trewey, man of marvellous
ly mobile face and wonderful digital skill.
He used pliable hat brim to produces
grotesque assortment of character heads.
add was much more artistic It it than any
of those who have preceded him in bringing
the whimsicality to America. After that he
gave an exhibition that was a surprise and
a.marvel to the spectators. The lights of the
house were lowered, and disk Of vivid IL
Elimination was thrown on a white screen
With his hands alone he made surprisingly
lifelike shadows Of beasts and birds, the
figures having the actions as well as the
shapes OF the creatures portrayed. From
THESE ne went on to the delineation of comic
faces, and finally to elaborate pantomines.
Besides Trewey, there was graceful dancing
by Miss Seymour. The three Pinauds were
fne grotesque acrobats, a la Majiltons Har-
~ Pepper sang sweetly accompanied by
Senior Tacchi, who has voice with ring.
lug metallic tone, which he puts into bells.
hanjos and musical Instruments generally
There was charming little boy, about six
years old, named Freddy. whose manner
was full OF grace. his dancing admirable
and whose face shone with intelligence.
Gus Williams, always favorlte, sang songs
with much point, and there were other feat
ures of great merit.
LELAND T. POWERS.
The patrons of the Stockbridge course,
tomorrow evening will have the pleasure of
seeing Mr.. Leland T. Powers, the we'll
known reader and impersonator. Mr.. Pow
ers will assume nine characters in Dion
Boucicaults drama "London Assurance, ("
and there will be music between the four
acts. Good seats may be had at Stockbridge's
music store.
NOTES.
Mrs. A. B. Morrison and Miss Nettie Nav
Morrison will sing several solos 10 the ora
t"riO of Saul which is soon to be given by
the Haydns.
The Amateurs have begun the study of the
Pirates of Penzance." The first rehearsal
was held Wednesday evening at the Philhar-
monte Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17
Another RaIiroa Project.

The Oxford Democrat says there has been
some talk of comforting with the officers of
the Maine Central railroad since they have
had control of the Portland & Ogdensburg
road in relation to road connecting at
Fryeburg or Conway, said road to pass
through the towns of Fryeburg or Chatma n,
Stow, Lowell, S.oneham, Albany, Mason.
Bethel and SO on to the lakes, then to Mt:
Katahdin, Moosehead Lake. Houlton and
Halifax, making direct route across Maine
and connect with the Eastern road for
Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17
MaIne HlstorIcaI socIetv.

At the sessions of the Maine Historical
Society to be held in their library on Thurs
day afternoon and evening of this week the
following papers will be read.
The seal of the State of Maine its origin and de
sign, by George r. Emery, ESQ.
sketch Of the life Of the late New, James T.
Champlin, d. D. Ill. D., by Henry S. Burrage, d.
ID.
Some facts concerning the early history OF
Maine by Hon. Joseph Williamson OF Belt ist
The Indians OF Maine by James P. Baxter, Esq.
Early Maine history by Hon. VIM. Goold.
A tOpogr phcal surmlse locating the houses Of
Georges and Godfrey at York, Me-, by VIM. M
Sargent.
A review of the chronological history of New
France by James A. Spalding NJ. D.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17
Fire at Jordan's Cooper Shop,

There was an alarm of fire from box "a
shortly before o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The fire was In Jordan's cooper shop on the
shore of Back Cove, at the foot of Pearl
street. 1t caught in the basement and a pile
of shavings blazed up, charming the wood
work and filling the shop with smoke. A
line of hose was run from Lincoln street and
a hydrant stream was all that was needed.
The damage will not be over $25; insured.
Chief Cloves thinks the fire incendiary.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17

Mr.. Charles S. Fobes will give the next
lecture In the Mechanics free course, at
Mecha1ics' Hall.this evening, at 7.3O o'clock.
subject Three Queens of France"
Dr' Addison Thayer will give the first of q
series Oh lectures on artistic Aantomy" at
the studio Of Mr.. Charles L. Fox, Congress
street, this evening, WV
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17
Liquor Seizures.

Friday. officers Langmaid and Flick
EFT seized abarrel of ale at
No. Commercial street. and
Sterling and Harmon keg of whiskey and
one OF rum at 40 Maple street. Saturday the
two last named officers seized half barrel
OF ale at 40 Maple street, and Langmaid and
Pickett barrel of ale and other liquors at 0
Commercial street..
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17
Multum i'm paruo. Index Soap.
MAR RlACES.

In this city. by Rev. N. T. Whitaker, ID. D.,
Feb. 10, Capt. Pliny Crowell and Miss Mary e.
Bradford both of Portland
In Gardiner, Feb.7 l.. b. Morrow and Miss
Lillian w. Bennett.
In Hallowell, Feb. /, Albion Grover and Miss
Mira Boynton.
In Gardner. Feb. 5, Joseph II. Jones OF Alma
and Miss Mary ]. Hewey of East Pttston.
In Augusta. Geo. s. Patterron of Halloween and
Miss Maria A. Dunn of Augusta.
In Hancock, Feb. 2, Roscoe Bragdon and Miss
Gertrude L. Barton. both of Franklin.
In North Penobscot, Jan. 20, Norris Leach and
Miss Rosa 4. Gray.
In bucKspOrt, Feb. g. Charles N. Curtis of We.
roma and Miss Georgia v. DUMMY OF BuckspOrt.
In Skoanegan Feb z. Joseph II. Littlefeld and
Miss Myrtle M. Perkins, both of Rome gt
In Watervie. Feb 5, Walter q. Reynolds and
Miss Nellie f. Holt. both of Winslow.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17

The railroad men assembled at their hall
on Union street yesterday and were
organized by Grand Officer Davis of Boston,
as branch order of the Steam Railroad
Mems Protective Union. About $50 were
present and 80 signed the constitution as
charter members
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17
The Cottage Civ.

The launching of the steamer Cottage City
which was postponed from Saturday On &C.
count of work yet to be done about the pro-
peller, will take placeIthe last of this week.
There is much disappointment on account Of
the postponement. Parties from New York
and Portland went to Bath to witness the
event.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17
Mark nnmn sala

J. M. Dyer & Co., offer ''the last and great
est mark down sale of the season" tomorrow
for one day only. The sale will commence
at o a. NJ, but If stormy, the sale will be post.
poned until the first fair day. The adver-
tisement gives full accountof the bargains
that will be- offered. Remember the number.
oil Congress street
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17
Foxcroft.

FoxcRoFT, Feb %, 1890. !.
Dear DIR. Trne.--I wish to add a testimonia TO
the macy you have had from all over the country
Imost certainly beAeveit duty that l not only
owe to you. but that owe to suffering humanity.
many OF which are no doubt suffering today from
no other cause than which have Just been re-
heved by the use of True's Worm Elixir. be-
gan taking This Elixir for balsam having bad
.cali on my lungs which resulted In the best man.
ner as a balsam, and, besides. relieving me Of a
quantity of pin woims and tape worm between
"a and So feet in length, neasurlng seven eighths
of an inch in the widest place. For 1920 expend-
ed in True's Pin Worm Elixir, have been re-
stored from the most miserable state of health (of
which have suffered for years) to perfect heal h
and happiness. 1 cannot recommend too highly
True's Worm Elixir, and am ready at any time 10
answer any questions that may be asked in my
case, and to furnish scores of witnesses to this
testimonial.
Placing my name alongside of the many already
enrolled WI o have had good reasons for saying
God bless Dr. True, 1 am,
Yours very truly,
Foxcroft, Me. A. F. BRAGG.
feb17-d t&w4t
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17
carpetines Regardless Of Cost.

ID. j. Bailey & Co., the old established car.
set firm at Nos 100 aud 1872 Middle street,
have received instructions to sell out theil
large and valuable stock of carpets, paper
hanglngs, draperies and window shades re.
CARELESS OF cost. to make room for new
styles. A careful inspection is invited nv
the firm, for they say it is rarely such a
stock is put upon the market at such low
prices
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17
The Monticello EIoated

The Portland fishing schooner Monticello
which ran ashore at Crotch Island last wear
was fioated and towed to this city YESTERDAY
by the M. NJ. Hamilton, a wrecking schoon :.
er. Ii. M. Sargent wa. in charge Of the nm.
dertaking.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17
DEATHS.

In this city the 18th inst Miles Adler.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city the 18th inst, Margaret, wife Of
john Flaherty. r4,rsts
Funeral iesday morning at $50 o'clock from
In thi, city. Feb. 10, Mrs. Mary Fessenden,
widow Of Nathan Fessenden, aged SO years IL
months 20 days.
Funeral this sonday afternoon at O'Clock, at
No. Paris street.
In this city. Feb 1e. Mrs. Sophia B. Porter,
aged 73 years. lCalais papers please copy1
lPrayerS this Monday forenoon at IL O'Clock,
at No. 16 Cushman street.
In this city. Feb. 10, Fred E Grimmer, son of
Charles and Catherine Grimmer. aged % years
IL days.
at Woodfords, Feb. 8, at the residence of her
son-in law. l.. l.. Lincoln, Mrs. Susan Lincoln
willow of late Nathaniel Nichols Bates Of
IN 50; HarDor. Feb. 8, zaphnath Rich,
In DlxmOnt, Jan. 30, Mrs. Huldah Reed. aged
rs years.
In Gardiner, Feb. 9. Charles Sawyer, aged 60
years, - Is,
10 Augusta, Feb. 6. Ernest Church, aged 30 yrs
In Lincolnve jan. 80, George W. Young. aged
AT Sandy Point, Feb. 4, Mrs. Mary "A. CHM.
aged rs years.
In North Haven. Jan. 20, Mrs. Lydia Brown
aged 10 years.
In North Union. Jan. Of. Mrs. Lydia Messer,
In Appleton, Feb. s, viram R. Keene, aged 90
years
In Deer Isle, Jan.s1, Israel Higgins. aged about
85 years.
In Summer, Jan.29 Mrs Eliphalet Morrill,, aged
In Fryeburg, 18th inst, John E. Kelley, aged
Funeral fir m ST. Dominick's church, Portland,
tuesday, Feb. nth. at 8 80 m.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17
Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs John Reynolds desire to
express their sincere thanks to their many
friends who so kindly assist d them In their
flowers.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
sArURDAY-Frank Hunnewell. Assault; dis
charged.
Patrick Kerrlgan. Malicious mischief fined So
and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-17

THE CIRCULATION OF THE PRESS
is CONSTANTLY INCREASING. FIFTY
CENTS A MONTH is A POPULAR
PRICE