davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

cure the election Of Boniangist depaties.
Half OF the fund was contributed by the
Count of Paris. The Bonlangists, however.
secured only 1850. 900 francs the remainder
being diverted by Boulaager from the use
to which the subscribers meant il should
be applied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
BIsMARCK AS A FARMER.
Milks the Cows and Makes Sour Krout-
Solid With the Neighbors.

Solid With the Neighbors.
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-fspecial]-Fr Berlin
comes the information tnat Prince Bis
marck is enjoying life as typical country
gentleman at Varzin, where every day he
receives visits from those living in the
neighborhood, and where his dinner party
is usually held of twenty guests. Among
other novelties the quondam Iron Cham
cellor has established a steam dairy at Var
zin, and ever since October /, all the milk
produced on that estate, as well as that of
eight neighboring farms. is turned into
butter and cheese, and the prince himself
delights to assist in the operation. He is
developing interest in this life, and farms
which used formerly to be let. are now
managed by himself with the aid and ad-
vice of the head forester and other assist
ants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

LONDON, Oct 1S.--Gladstone writes that
Haworth. who recently criticised the ex-
premier's utterances on the labor question,
has fallen into the error OF confonnding his
(Giadstone's) comments on the general
eight-hour law with his own views of the
miners bill. He says he inclines to keep
an open mind on the subject and to gather
general opinion. and that he never ex-
pressed final Judgment on the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

HKLKsA. Oct. 1s.-lSpecial Thomas H.
Carter addressed an immense crowd at
Butte tonight A special train went from
Helena, carrying about 200 Republicans.
Carter is gaining strength with eyery
speech be makes. by his forcible arguments
concerning the record OF the Republicans
az the last session of congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
DAUGHTERS OF THE REvoLurIoN.
Mrs. Harrison Accepts the Presidency
A Welcome BY the Sons.

A Welcome By the Sons.
WASHINGTON CRY, Oct 1s.-At an adj
iourned meeting of the Daughters of the
American Revolution today. letter was
received from Mrs. Harrison, accepting
the presidency OF the society, and another
from DR.. Seward Webb. president of the
Sons of the American Revolution. extend
ing cordial welcome from that body. The
seal adopted is that OF a female figure in
the dress of 1776, at spinning heel, and
at the same time rocking cradle. with the
motto. ''The hard that rocks the cradle
rules the world"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Went Insane while Eating Dinner.

FARMISGroS. Oct. ls.-ESpecial.]- Mrs.
NJ Z. Montgomery, miiliner who cane
here a month ago from Waitsburg or Walla
Walia. went violently insane today while
eating dinner at a hotel. She tears her
hair and wishes herself dead. No cause
is krown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
DErEcrIyE JUMPED orr. TOO.
A New York Swindler Leaps From
Moving Train, but Is Captured.

NEW YoRK, Oct. ls.-Samnel w. Lewis,
a broker. is locked up on charge OF
swindiing his wife out OF fortune by rur-
chasing worthless stocks, or pretending to
do SO. When he mad reduced her to penury
be left her, and detectives finally located
him i'll Hartford. On his way back Lewis
jumped from The train in the night, while
il was running Twenty-Five miles an hour.
Detective Van Gurthen leaped and caught
him. Both men wereq quite badly hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
coUNcILMEN.

AAsoMA' Ocs' o--tcPeciaa. - SVNsELE
unuer the Australian system WAS lueu4
rated today at the city election. An1llI
from delay now and then ID the ovSn
crowded precincts the nav svafa.s, vrori1E Z
sstisfacforilv The vo,,,,l.r vs.asrt Y ~ i
~. A,s.-al;a. - sss .-1< = q. (<;z
s..s !. : a.,Ai y - -. ~. .1sa1s &
penehs 70 Tug community sn 6enexU 9e!I
10 taxpayers In particular. Bustnen1 MEoN
on every hand expressed satisfactton o~|
approval at the workings Of The secrecy
the ballot
Hundreds OF tallcw candles dlckerI11
from the hats OF jubilant Republicans
evening mutely announced tho eleotIo0 4
George u. HANDLE for mayor. ltWor
Waterloo for the Democrats. Even M1#
Fourth ward, which usually goes DoM1I
cratic by hundred votes, gave Kepo1.
can ma1orities ranging from 70 to 80.
Mayor Rice lays his defeat nt The do6Q%
OF his Republican friends. II Wa1 moi MX
friends, but loyal Republicans. who To1l1
up the big maJorities for Kandie. 44egS
too. the poor Swedes came In for ooubo
Imperative comments at the hands o e.
vanquished Democrats The leader q
Democracy counted on friendly t0Q
from the Swedes, but the N0Fsemon G1o Nd
pointed them. z 8 s$
Long before midnight the demoor &
headquarters were closed. and The - Il "a
go declared in favor Of following Inool
advice to look defeat in the faco, ~ E.l
and bear 1t. 1t was resolved that h ~ 166
on year for the. democrats. Then. eoos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

Da'four keneWs His Attack on Morley.
LONDON, Oct lS-At the meeting OF the
northern Conservatives union al New
Caste today, Baliour renewed his attack
on John Morley, charging him with mis-
representing and misquoting some Irish
authorities. He defended the action OF the
police at Iipperars, saving that Coloael
Caddeii. knowing the dangerous character
OF the mob. was perfectly Justified in mov-
inc IN IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

CRY OF Mexico. Oct. ia rumor Is
current that a French syndicate. headed by
the Rotnschiids. have purchased the ma
jorlty of the stock Of the National Bank
OF Mexico. and will take charge OF that
institution shortly. The bank officials re-
fuse TO speak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Mason County Democrats Activ.

SHELTON. Oct 1s.-(Special lit is re-
ported here that the Democrats have
bought the Union City Tribune. This will
give them two papers in Mason county.
They are blowing in lots of money on pa
pe1s. and win DO anything they can, some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Reform Of German sugar Tax.

BERLIN. Oct. 1S.-The National Zcit,ng
says that the government is about 10 con-
slider method to effect reform in sugar
taxation and that the scheme involves
fresh reduction of export bounties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
FRAUD FAILED 10 WI
Tacoma Democrats Beaten
Very Large Majority.
REPUBLICANS TAKE eveRYThlNo.
Twenty-0ne Democratic Hirelin 8
Jailed for Attempted Crime.

Chief OF Police Implicated u shameiu1
Transacsions-Prisone Confess Ite1h1
Bribed by -Kandless III
jority About 7Oo--Co uncil Repnbi11ojl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Count on ,Paris at West Point.

NEwBUReH. N. Y. Oct 18-Comte de
Paris and party today visited West Point
and witnessed the regular Saturday inspec-
ton of the cadets. The Comte do Paris
praised in the most emphatic terms the
marching appearance of the cadets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

NEw YoRK, Oct. SO Brien. Dillon,
Sullivan and Harrington sail from Havre
on the 25th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
admiral Porter Continues to Imp,

WAsHISsTos CirY. Oct 1s-Admiral
Porter is reported by Instantly to be grad
uaIly but surely improving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

Great values dress goods. Doheny 4 Marum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28
TIE MAGAZINES.

Ths long story In Lippincott's for June is
CircumstantiAl Evidence, by Mary Z. Stick
ney, and il oc.upiss more than half the
number Mr. stodiArd contributes = sketch
Of Geo. II. Boxer. and Miss Glider, editor
Of The Critic, short story entitled Joy"
There are also several poems, one occupy
Tag four pages on Gen. Lee. Two literary
essays, Fiction for the People and Reality
10 Fiction, are very readable. Mr.. j. NJ.
>,toddart in his Round Robin Talks, gives
personal sketches Of job HAbbersOn. Ed
gar Fawcett, J. Amory Knox, W. $. Walsh
and Others. Philadelphia The J. u. Lip
pincott Company, 20. cts = number; $500 .
year.
Poet-Lore issues an anniversary number
for May; it being Shakespeare birthday
anniversary May 8, and BrowniDg's May T..
The number contains twelve pages extra,
and publishes piece of music. The articles
have to do with Shelley. Browning. Shakes
peare and the lesser poets, the several minor
departments being well filled with readable
and clever Dotes an 4 short articles. Phil
adelphis 223 South 3sth Street. % so
per year.
Celia Thsxter opens the June st. Nicholas
story With Stick and Thread. Mr.. Glave
with charming poem, In the Early Sum-
mer Dawn, followed by Mr.. Clarke Davis
continues his exciting story of adven-
lures in Central Africa with Stanley, which
is finely illustrated. The three serial
stories are continued; they are, Mrs. Jami-
sons Lady Jane Lieut.. Fletcher's Majorie
and her Papa. and Mr.. Stoddard's Crowded
Out O. Crotield. There are numerous other
skofehos nd shnpf atnyioa vwhich
make up fine number. New York: The
Century Company; $500 per year.
We mention the articles Of chief impor
lance in the Atlantic Monthly for June ::
The Novel and the Common School by
Charles Dudley Warner; The Growing In
efficiency of the House of Representatives
as a Legislative Body. by Hannis Taylor,
author of "Origin and Growth of the
English Constitutions" The Eighth Hour
Law Agitation. by Gen. F. A. Walker; q
natural history study by Olive Thorne Mil
Ter, and DR.. Holmes Over the Teacups;
Miss Annie Eliot's story Of Rods Saliva
ton Is finished; and Mrs. Delsnd's Sidney
is continued. Mrs James I. Fields con-
tributes fine poem. There are also come
good critical essays In July the Atlantic
will commence the first chapters of
Felicia" new serial story BY Miss Fanny
Murfree. Boston: Houghton, Mfiin (
$500 Co.; per year
Two portraits adorn the June number Of
the Arena one of Hon. VIM. C. Z. Breck-
euridge of Kentucky, who contributes an
article on the race question; and one Of
President Chas W. Eliot Of Harvard Uni
versity who writes Of the gap between com
mon schools and colleges and how it is to
be "bridged over" J. W. Lee, ID. d..
contributes q sketch of the late Henry w.
Grady. O,her articles are Our Civilixa-
ton and the Marriage Problem. Ibsen as
Drsmstist, Alfred Tennyson end the
Qlestionings of our Age, the conclusion of
M. W. II. II. Murray's Indian epic,
Ungsva. and q poem by Edgar Fswcett.
Boston: The Arena Publishing Company !;
$500 per year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28
| WvHrU nkH CONVENTION
WILL Bk aEI.D ~
Granite Hail. Augusta,
THURSDAY. JUNE Il, 1890.
At II O'CLOCK 4. =.

gos to purpose Of aomisstiss candidate foy
Governor. to BE- supported at The ssptsnber eiss-
use. ssA tsAassssisG any other sssisesz that MAY
vopesfy eose before H.
n sssts Of representation viii be - follows
Rsck stsy torn, and plantation vil BE- entitled 70
- beiersss, SD for essh sevssty are ystrs east
sss N HepsbEieAs CANDIDATE for Governor In isss
- sldstosal dei-s Ass and Ter fraction Of forty
vssss In sHesss " seventy ave VOTES. farther
additional dsisgzts. vsesnesss Ia tsss eesssAfion
q 50 city, to~a or Dlast3slos. only bs allied
>y rsssA~ass Ut the county in vhish the yssaasy
su1sss.
Ths STATE Conmitss~ viii 10 is ssalou 10 the
sssspsios room Of the Hal At aiAs O'Clock on tss
sovsiss Of The cspvsniioa, far the purps-s of re
sssytse ths eredsnsiAis II aeisTstss.
Ths ve,srs Of Nsiss who believe la the policy
u protecting home Industry. 10 the end that the
isAsssr shall have .sssay employment with sde
sasss comp nsstton for his toll; who believe that
- s4rissitsrsi Industries Of Maine should b.
fy.eA frea the inIsrioss sospetition n foreign
Dssssess VIM tia in the policy Of prohibiting the
Wa0s Ii liquors. immoral, Injurious and
lsaesrsus 10 the best interests Of society. Who
baasevs Ia the wisdom Of veil regulated civil
sssviss VINO approve all measures for the rs'io
ssasss Of American shigsaiiding; who uphold al
naossses for assuring an indepspdent suffrage ia
~ peopie and an homes, counting sf thsir baiio''
--sss cordially Invited 10 yoin with the Republican,
h sAossins Delegates to his Convention.
Per order Republican state Committee.
y. " sogrBAkp. SECRETARY.
Asgusts, Maine. April n. iss0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Third Congregational District.

ne Third District Republican Convention viii
- bold 10 Granite Hall. Augusta, IhsrsdaY, june
10. iogD st IA 10 O'Clock. r. NJ. for the purpose OF
ssmiastias . candidate for Representative 70 IN
~ Congress Of the UBii.d states
The District is composed Of The counties Of Ken
ns1ee, Somerset. " sido and Hancock.
The basis Of representation will be AS follows
each city, town and plantation Gill be entitled Il
- 1eiesst~. and for each 70 votes cas-. for the
nspsbiican candidate for Governor In lssa an al
dttionaI delegate. and tor fraction Of forty vote
In ssoess Of seventy ave votes. further addition
q dsisssts.
vscaaeiss In any delegation can only be filled
fros the residents Of the County in which thu Va
ssssJ oeears.
The District Committee will be In session In
the Aldefm mems Room a. ten o'clock On the morn
Ing OF tn. Convention for the purpose Of reeeis
lag the credentials Of delegates.
NAru'L MEAora, Republican
l.. l.. WALTON. n;.,,i,,
Jous u. HOPKINS,
J, W. BLACK, ComEitt.e.
WAt~fville. May 10Th. isyo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28

and products, in bushels. Of peas and beans
n, en ccSn, tomatoes. oshef vegetables and
fruiss. Orchards: Apples. apeiess, cher
ries, peAches, peass. p.ums I'D psunss,
sol oshsr orchard fruits; in each - nsn-
Der Of acres, crop in 1853. number Of beaf-
ing ssees, number Of young trees ~ bear
ing, ssd vsl.e Of al orchard peedsets sold
viaeyards: Number Of acres 10 vines
bearing and in young vince mot bearing ;
pspducfs Of gfsp~s and raisins. and ssise
in 1859.
Each Ssase has from one 70 eleven
surervisorS dissriess- There ere liza
supervisors IN all. There are ~ 900 ecu.
me,ss 70, vho in all parts Of the country
vii begin their work Aonisy morui' 9,
June ., 1880. Every farm viii be visited
before June 80, and the above question:
viii be asked every farmer in the country,
keeping in mind that the figures you are 70
give nearly ell pertain 70 the crops Of
1883, and not to the growing crops Of
1880 Bssiies these questions, Supt Porter
has ordered several spec al Investigations in
the interests Of agriculture, among them are
vticulsufe, nurseries, dorists, seed and
truck farms, semi .Popic fruirs. oranges
etc live stock on the great ranges. and IL
cities AMI villages; also the names ane
number of all the VARIOUS farmers ofgani
nations. such - agricultural and horsicul
sural societies. poultry and bee associations
farmers ciubs. granses, alliances, Wheels
unions, leagues. etc. The result viii b
more complete and sstifactory exhibit o
the vs.t agricultural resources Of th'
country than has ever before been pub
li,hed Stree the Unit States vas Natior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28
RAILROAD INTEREsTe.

The Railr ad Commissioners have lait
out new street to be known As Contra
Street. acros. tine Portland and Rochester
railroad at Ssccsrapps.
There is a rumor that q new railroad
bridge across the Kennebec at Fairfield, for
the Maine Central. is to be built on the site
Of the one destroyed by FIRE many years
ago
The Maine c. ntral's new style of mile
posts is = slab of granite six feet high, and
six inches thick On one eide 10 painted
the distance to Portland and on the other
the distance to vanceboro, They are to be
set upon its entire lines and branches.
Over &c, 900 will be spent this year by
the Revision 4 Auburn Horse Railr ,ad in
Improvements Over three miles Of track
will be newly laid or relaid. and according to
the pre- sent policy of the management Of the
road it will be done in the very best style
known to horse railroadins.
The number Of passengers on the Maine
Central has become 90 great that two Pull
man sleeping cars are nov running resu-
iarly betseen Bangor and Boston and oft.
third 10 required to accommodate the trav-
elisrs. When the summer travel to Bar
Harhor, Kin o and other resorts besins
more cars will be needed, and the number
sill ne increased - there 10 demand for
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28

Editors of the Kenne5ee Journal:

Editors of the Kenne5ee Journal:
The first meeting Of the Committee sp
pointed by Cumberland County Pomona
Grange to formulate suggestions in rela
ton to more eQuslizing the tax laws Of
Maine was held in the office Of L. 3. Den
net, Portland. on Saturday May cath
Several persons were present beside thu
Committee and the discussion took wide
range.
Comparisons between towns in Cumber
land county were made and 1t was ascer
tanned that after deducting all school money
received from the State and taking the ratio
as assessed by Portland, OO2& per cent. OF
its valuation, Portland would have six dol
lars per capita, and Casco on the came basi,
two dollars per capita for its scholars. 81
that Casco must tax itself three times Z.
much az Portland in order to obtain the
came money for school purposes.
Figures were given showing that the rail
roads Of Maine were not taxed in the sams
proportion as other corporations. The tai
on wild land was also discussed and fgurei
we're given showing what each town in the
State would save by proper tax being ~
sessed according to real value. The sys
TEN of assessing State and County taxei
according to the census valuation was also
criticised and statements we're made to thu
effect that under this system Portland itseli
during the last nine years has escaped from
taxation some q. 100000 1t WAS voted tt
meet again 1t the same place on Saturday
May 81 for further discussion. In thil
vicinity the farmers are becoming interested
in this great question. E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28

- ..x..-
- - -. - =.
- go a. 1900. ~.
sfoSn 70 Ds = r"'esos
fsahn VI 'eiy hssn-
o.s-., :, u.,.x;,,. f,s,,,.
-. - -I. - 1900
s.rne.sly as.tYs tia. The Weather Buvesu
80" D-.
Anu ~ - ~. n W.H-." - 80.
nh' s.'.. -
s"3,' p'oosSy &c ~" ~ " -, -.
me f.s" ih"
serns " csne ,o' y.
'os'a essin'y w wi w :. -.
co"a no. nv. .
sfness 'NAn "'''ef ''s % VIC
assons-
G. I'd r sh.,u.,-oid rscnm.eh-
-. .h.,.c.s,;.,;c ls,,., n M.yo,
~ .aa.s.,,.. ~. ,.,,,.,;., A. pm.
:, r. ,.r.io, ~ tn
-, -, 10 n. ,ss mos, al the civ or Of
-, f.,,.t, ~, .;urI, n have !
g. $3.50 -h.,s hs en- ,sc.;,e nj,
49,. NJ s.,rt &. I. No. ~h;u nj
,a,as h,, eorclu.ioo ,s.eh.d b. GRAFT
$50. . ,ns ,nv ,aif more Than Ten wear,
~. :, (,,ra;nn.., ohi,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28
Pianting Potatoes.

An esteemed correspondent Of the Jour
nal writes ..If the sun ever shines again l
intend to plough piece Of grass land and
plant it to potatoes. Nov, after the ground
10 ploughed six inches deep. please tell me
how to apply old manure-s mixture OF Gov
and horse-how deep to farrow. AMI how
deep to cover. II put into the hill where
II you put the seed. above the manure OF
on top. II phosphstes are used hos should
they be spilled. Should the potatoes be
cut or planted whole. | have heard this
mstter 90 often talked over by farmers, and
most oil Of different minds, that not only
for my own information but for othsrs. will
you not please give your opinion"
Our correspondent we'll knows that il ID
very late in the season in which 70 make
plans for planting potatoe on sward ground
to be turned over nov and MANFRED with
stable manure, unless the manure ID
thoroughly fined by having been forked
over in the cellar or manure shed. two OF
three times. But il they are to be planted
We should pulverize the soil, after blowing
as thoroughly ~ the time and season would
allow. Spread the manure on the surface
Marx of the furrows for planting, having
them shoal, and do not cover the seed more
than tso. or at most three inches deep.
The results with trial crops have shown
that the best seed is well developed matured
tubers of medium size cut to two eyes to {
set. Drop the seed in the furrow and When
covering draw into it and around the seed
and covered it, such portions Of the spread
manure - may not have become well
worked into the surface. II phosphAtes OIL
special msnures are to be used apply il
the drills near the seed. When the land il
in good heart the largest yields have beer
from seed planted in drills one set Of two
eyes being placed in the drill eight inchel
anapt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28

In the same speech from another par,
Of which the Free Trade Democrat NAV
seem to derive 30 much consolation.
Congressman Butterworth said:
"Ihxve given to the question of tariff A.
careful consideration as have ever given
b any question on earth, and SO far AS
am capable OF being able to consider that
question. or drawing conclusions from
Investigation Of II as to Its proper aud
legitimate Office, have never had reason
to doubt for \ moment that il Is the
wisest and most beneficial system which
could have been devised; a system which
has scattered blessings throughout our
land from shore to shore"
The st Louis Globe Democrat tells
about novelty in the line Of street o,
marching music.that has been iutroiu
BY the st. Louis bandmasters in the reudi.
ton Of cOrnet or bass trombone solos
during the progress Of \ parade. The
arst EFFORTS In this line were made dur
Ing the eight hour parade, and again dur.
Ing the same week in the Merchants
Bridge military parade. It's bound to
b popular feature in the out door
Performance OF military bands The
solo inasrument plays the air, and the
entire band taen joins in the chorus.
he Popalace seems to appreciate the
Introduction Of concert hall music IN
~ street. Why mot try it up this way ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28
REAL ESTATE
Lincoln.

The following are the real estate trans.
fers in Lincoln county for the week end.
1 Y May 26. 1890.
ALMA Alverdo b. Smith to Everett 7. Albse
land and buildings, $50
BooTHBAY-Aiwood S. Foster, to Oliver G.
Reed, land, &l0a; Esther l.. Reed to Oliver G
Reed, land and buildings, 400
BoorHBAr HARBoR-John p. Reed to Parker
r. WIS, land, u etc
BtIs oil Margaret II. Bailey TO Wilbur r
Geyer and u; Albert G. Thorp to Marley s
Brewer. land u.
JEfrERsoN-Frederick Jones to Horace "
hopkins, land $500
NxwC ssTLE- Elwsll G. Lowell to Frederick
Lowell land and building ol20O
soMERvILLE-Levi Turner to Aaron Turner
land Z Is
Observation-Disclosures to Frederick =. Gage
la d AGO.
WHtrkFIELp-Abiel Fosset to Alton Fossett.
land ti0O, same to Hannah +. Fossett, land aud
buildings, 1850, same to Roy A. Fossett, land
tll5. george A. Fosset to CHARLES N. Fossett
land and buildings $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-28

Subscriptions to THE DAILY AND WEEKLY
JOURNAL may he made through the Purchss-
Ing Department of the American Express Co,
= any place where that Company has an
Agency. Agents viii give . money order re-
ssips for your subscription. and will forward us
Ne money order. attached to AZ order to send
Ne paper for any stated time, free of any
shasVs, except the usual fee for issuing the
srdsr. This 10 the safest and best way to place
war eubocripeoua.