davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
The Board of Trade.

The board of trade room was full of
members Monday night. The principal
business transacted was the appoint
ment of Messrs. Strouse, Allemong,
Bowman, Langhorne and Younger as
committee to confor and work with the
Roanoke committee to endeavor to get
additional railroad communication. 1t
was also arranged to have built cab
met in which should be arranged a col
lection of minerals and other natural
products of this section. Messrs. Bow
man and Strouse were elected members.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
THE ROANOKE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1891.
charm. There is nothing automatic o,
nl>

charm. There is nothing automatic O.
forced about them.
Next the professor announces that he
wishes three white dogs to run race
for him.
Two white dogs take their places and
one black one.
"a pretty-loolSing white dog you
are" said the master. "Wcll, as you
arc SO anxious to run you may stay"
The prize was bit of bcefstcall, and
the black dog sncalSs up, steals the
prize and cats it up, then goes gravcly
back to his place.
"Onc, two, three, rum" says the I'M
conscious O. master, and the two white
dogs run their race while the black dog
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
Mrs. Fannie HufDead.

Mrs. Fanny Huff, wife of Adolphus
Huff, died at her home on Main street
Tuesday morning from consumption,
aggravated by la grippe. Deceased was
a native of Salem and had lived there
all her life. She leaves two daughters
and three sons, the youngest of whom
is Mr.. l.. Blanton Huff, we'll known in
Roanoke, and who was with her mother
to the last,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
Tho Body Not Yet Found.

A number of men were busy all day
Tuesday searching Roanoke river from
Leffler bridge ford to Langhorn's mill
dam, for the body of Alexander Owen.
but without success. To-day they will
take n boat and drag the river with
hooks for on Tuesday they had to con-
fine their search to walking along the
river banks and this with some diff
Guilty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09
SAL. T.. LEM
PRAYING FOR WATKINS.
The Salvation Army Spend Two
Days With Him.
ROANOKE TIMES BUREAU,
BILLIARD 81 PERSINGER BLDG,

OAIEM, ' ~, OOI o.
The Salvation Army have boon sing
ing and praying with Charles Watkins
the asst two days. Jailer Hening says
that Charles has given up all hope of q
now trial, and his whole attention is
taken up with religious matters in the
endeavor to save his soul. Watkins is
looking badly and has lost his appetite
and his confident smile.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-09

MAETED-A Roy TO DELIVER
w THE TIarEs in Salem. Apply 20
,. ERNEST WALKER. Horner build
tag, Salem. novis-ss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
PULPIT AND PLATFORM.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.

The sermon yesterday morning by Rev
VIM. b. Hayden, was on "The importance
of a faithful observance Of the Christian
Sabbath" from the text: Remember the
Sabbath day, to keep it holy" -
The whole subject lies so near the vital
interests of the community, 1t must necessa'
rlly recur at intervals for discussion and ad
justment. The day we propose to keep is
not Jewish institution. coming at the end
of the week, devoted only to repose or mac.
tion; but a Christian institution, day to be
filled with exalted activities and devoted to
the highest and best of uses. When our Lord
came on earth He declared Himself lord
also of the Sabbath. He changed the method
OF keeping 1t and also the day on which
it Is to be observed. He consecrated the
appearing to His disciples on successive
weeks, granting the Pentecostal outpourlng
OF the Spirit las commonly believed) on tnat
day, and 40 years later giving the heYelation
to John in Patmos; where it is significantly
called "the Lords day."
Its uses are, refraing from worldly and or
binary occupations, and devotion TO tne
cultivation of the spiritual part OF the mlnd.
those faculties which relate us to the LORD
jesus Christ and bis Kingdom. The day
should be exclusively devoted to religion. to
instruction in revealed truths, to worship,
prayer and praise in the sanctuary, and GER
tain acts of Christian love to the neigh
Dor.
Attention was called to the fact that the
law, defining our duties to God. These are
always placed foremost, taking precedence
of those to the neighbor. We must come in
to right relations to God. obeyiDg Him, rev.
ering His name and keeping His day holy
before we are qualified to do truly Christian
good to the neighbor.
The question is of national importance.
Public morality depends upon 1t. Neglect or
Dissertation of the Lords day tends inevita-
bly, to the melting away Of Christian clyiliz-
alton, to moral decline, and finally to barbar-
icp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03

nave been required, is most forcibly Illus
trated In the business Of the Union Mutual
Lie insurance Company, of Portland, Me-,
whose policies, no matter in what section OF
our country they may be issued, are con-
troiied by the provisions of this maine Non
forfeiture Law"
onder the operations of this Maine Nom
forfeiture Law, the Union Mutual Lie, from
Aprh 1877 to July 1888, a period Oh little
more tnan II years. has paid 12S policies that
mad iapsed, and on which but for this law
anere could have been no payments enforced.
Inc aggregate of the amounts insured under
THESE lZS policies were $272, 47S.H Inc
amounts Oh unpaid premiums thereon being
Szo,OO9'o1, and the net amounts paid by the
company were S244, 1920. During the three
years eiapsing from July 1888 to July 1891,
Tue Union Mutual Life, under the operations
Oh tnls Maine Non-forfeiture law, have been
required to settle the death claims on no less
than nifty more policies that had lapsed, and
on which tie company paid the very large
aggregate OF nearly 100000.
Inc above record then Of but this one
company, that alone has paid in IA years the
large number of 17S lapsed policies, and an
aggregate OF near $34e.0 to policy-holders'
whom but for this non-forfeiture law would
nave mad no legal claim, need no further proof
OIL the benefits resulting to pollcy-holders
from such law, and as the Union Mutual
Lille Insurance Company in the mean time
mas fiourished and grown abundantly, the
conclusion must be, that the practical work
Ing OF an enactment like the Maine Non-for-
feiture law, must be satisfactory to all the
interests of life insurance philadelphia In
telligencer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
Teamsters at Long Island.

The Transfers and Truckmen's Associa-
tion had delightful outing at Long Island
Saturday. Joseph Fernald marshalled the
fine looking body of 260 stalwart men, who
marched to the inspiring strains of the
Bramhall Fife and Drum Corps to the steam
er Cadet. At the island, the ball game be-
tween the Commercial and Middle street
mines. was won by the latter by a score of Is
to 3. The 200 yards dash was won by FW,
Roberts of Chicopee. Mass, in "a seconds,
and the 100 yards by G. Graham in Is sec
onds. Ponce furnished capital dinner.
The Wild West show was visited and much
enjoyed. On the return the newspapers
were serenaded. At the island vote of
thanks was given to the merchants and 9TH
ers who in any way helped to make the occa-
sion success.
The guests of the occasion were the check
ers of tie various railroads, among them be-
ing Messrs. Driscoll, Heath. Hassett, Pur
ington, Brooks, Plummer and Brockman.
The success of the occasion was largely
due to the efforts of the efficient committee
who had the matter in charge. They were
Messrs. j. .Gooding, Jr., Copeland, Mayber-
~, Bulger, Bracket. Hyde, Blades, Crockett.
Raymoss, Miller. Black. Sweeney, Cady,
Bailey, Loring, O'Neil, Fernald, Lufkin,
Kent and McDuffee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
The Electric Road KlIIs a Mastlff

The Deering electric railroad found its
first victim yesterday. Everyone who rides
along Forest avenue is familiar with the
magnificent mastiff always seen about the
residence of j. S. Kicker. Esq. 1t was one
of the finest dogs in the vicinity of Portland
kind aud playful, and the delight of children
although of large size and somewhat savage
aspect Yesterday afternoon about half
past five o'clock the big mastiff was out D ,ay-
ing by the track as two cars came along
bound for Portland. Just how it happened
no one seems to know, but 1t Is probable
that the mastiff, seeing one car 60 by, in.
ferred that the track was clear and ran onto
1t in time to be run over by the second car.
The wheel cut the dog completely in two.
HeIgave one agonizlng yell and died instant
ly. Perhaps he received an electric shock
at the time the wheel passed over him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
LABOR DAY cELEsRAT,oN.
A Circular Issued by Chief Marshal
Hogan.

Inc programme of sports for Labor Day i:
an excellent one, as follows:
lug OF War-TweIve men on a side. be-
Tween delegates of the Lewiston and Auburn
central Labor Union and delegates of the
Lortland Central Labor Union. Prize, q
oox OF Union Label cigars.
N, One Hundred Yards Dash-Open 10 ALL
ri ISL prize. S5i second,prize, $3.50.
Ders OF labor organizations, union card to be
presented. First prize, smoking sett
SECOND prize, cigar holder.
l., onS Hundred Yards Dash-For ladies on
writing desk.
bra ainree Standing Jumps-Prize, silk um-
DiESna, tne gut Of Robert SOmers
:, uame OF Base Ball-Between members nj
. su bo LasIers and BIicklayers' union. Prize,
Inc committee on boat races will probably
decide on the following:
Junior Single Scull-First nrize cold
" 1nrar,, SecUnu prize, a silver watch.
i1termedlate Single Scull-First nrize n
goId watch; second prize, a silver watch
SENIOR Single Scull-Between A. A Fratas
OF Tortland and G. j. Kirby of PrnvIdance
H. b. l. Inls lace Is not as yet decided upon'
Prlze, gold watch. o0 upon'
Among the many amusements for tho
public will be boating, base ball. foot bali
ar rue practice. speaking and a well ar.
ranged order of dances.
Inc names of distinguished expected
guests have been published in the PRESS.
A souvenir programme containing history
OF the Central Labor Union and its affiliated
unions all OF whom will take part will be is.
sued. The Lewiston and Auburn Union
want 1000 ticket, reserved for them Chief
Marshal Hogan, of the procession Saturday
issued the following circular:
PORTLAND, Aug. /, 1891.
All classes of workiDgmen, Organized as
well as unorganized, DESTROYS of taking part
In the parade Labor Day, are hereby re-
quested to so inform the undersigned, stat
ing the branch of industry represented aud
giving the number of men In their ranks. 1t
Is essential that the Chief Marshal should
receive notification as soon as possible, in
order that the lines can be formed in elias
slhcation OF trades and callings. All classes
OF labor should avail themselves of the inyi-
tation extended by the Central Labor Union,
organize temporarily and take part In the
parade.
Yours 0bediently,
p. w. HOGAN, Chief Marshal.
Box $50, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

LAW TERM-wESTERN DISTRICT.
SATURDAY-No cases were argued today
The court adjourned till Monday at $50
o'clock, when cases will be taken up in tn,
following order:
Ella, appellant. VS. decree of Judge of Pro
bate, SagahabOe county.
Williams & Williams. Putnam
Ponce VS.. Smith ct ais.
Meaher. N. & BIB. Cleayes.
Perry.
Abbott VS.. jackson ct ais.
Dfummond & Drummond. ii. r. Virgin.
Looney. j. w. Sym0nds.
Strout, administrator In equity vs. Maine
Central Railroad Company.
Str0ut. Gage & Strout.
Ii. +. Whidden.
Drummond 81 Drummond.
WEIGH VS.. Maine Central Railroad Compa-
ny.
Ii. r. Virgin.
A. A. Strout.
Drummond & Drummond.
Holmes ct ais. VS.. Balloon.
w. l.. Putnam. McNichol.
Downes. LivermOre
N. q HID. Cleayes.
Warren ct al In equity VS.. Westbrook
Manufacturing Company.
Strout. Gage & Strout. Putnam.
Mattocks, trustee, appellant VS.. Moulton
administrator.
Mattocks. A, r. Moulton.
SIC. Strout.
Counsel are requested to take due not &C
and govern themselves accordingly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
DEATHS

In this city, August 2, Harry B., son Of Charles
A: and Mary Q. Goud. aged 10 months, IL DAYS
Funeral Monday afternoon at O'Clock from his
parents residence. rear % Hancock street.
aged ~ years, months
Notice of funeral hereafter1
In Belfast, July 10, q bDie, wife Of l.. ID Fogp.
aged 81 years. months. es'
In Belfast, July "a, Mrs. Ann Frances. widow
OF the late Ii. ii. johnson, aged ~ wears q
months.
In Waldo, July %, Nelson II, Ciley. AGED Az
years months 15 days.
In Unity, July "a, Thomas j. Whitehousa aged
SO years. 1eN1
In Unity, July 20. Mrs. Martha Mosher. aged
79 years.
In Knox, July %, Deacon George Weed. aged
n years. 90
In Islesboro, July 30, Otis II. COMBS. aged Ga
years.
In Biddeford, July 20, Clinton G. Libby. aged Al
years 8 months
In ROckland. July 20, Edward 7. Gray. aged 40
years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
Liquor Seizures.

Sheriffs Sterling and Plummer seized
liquors Saturday at No. 467 Commercial
street, and McGlinchy and Gould got the bar
tender and a can of Whiskey at 80 Maple
street.
At 265 Fore street, occupied by francesca
Faggiali, the deputies found keg of lager
In a tub of cold water, siphon lying beside
It, and case of Uno beer bottles. The pre-
sumption was that the bottles were to be
flled with lager and sold for Uno. Faggiali
was arrested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
Thrown from Her Carriage

Mrs. Woodbridge g. Osborne of this city
was on her way home from the Cape Friday
night. At Knightvllle the driver heard a
team coming with great fury and he tried to
getOut of the road but did not succeed, and
his carriage was struck and demolished.
Mrs. Osborne was thrown with great force
to the ground, sustaining very serious and
painful injuries. She was assisted to house
near by and then home, where she will even
tually recover. The parties in the colliding
carriage were white man and black wo-
man. both of whom were Intoxicated. The
man was thrown out, but the carriage was
not hurt, and picking himself and his bottle
of whiskey up, he got into his carriage and
drove rapidly off. without even inquiring
whether his recklessness had cost anybody IS
life or not,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
Cape Elizabeth.
RON Forfeiture Laws In Life Insur-
anCe

The numerous payments of life insurance
claims that are required to be made on lapsed
policies in compliance with what is known
as "non-forfeiture law" In life insurance.
and the amounts of such payments made in
many single cases. as well as in their aggre-
gate, proves beyond all questioning. how
Immensely beneficial to the policy-holding
interest in life insurance such laws are con-
stantly operating But of all State legisla-
ting on the subject of 'lapses of life insur'
ance policies it is conceded that the maine
Non-forfeiture Law" is the superior law of
any other in the Union in preserving long
est, the rights of assureds on policies that
lapse on account Of non-payment of prem
iums, and that compel the largest possible
returns to such policy-holders.
The efficiency Of the operations Of the
"Malne Non-forfeiture Law" and the num-
Der and amounts Of death claims satisfied,
which but for this law, payments could not
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
Pc RSo NAL.

Bishop Healy is expected home from Cali
fornia today.
General Neal Dow has gone to New Hamp.
shire. He expects to return Friday.
President Capen, of Tufts Co llege, has
been in Portland for the past few weeks.
Mr.. William Deering of Chicago, formerly
of this city, is registered at the Falmouth
Hotel.
Mr.. Maturin Ballou, of New York, the
publisher and author, is at the Falmouth
Hotel.
Rev. Henry Blanchard. ID. D., preached at
the Universallst church In Gorham, N. H.,
yesterday.
EGeneral George E. Dyer OF Washington.
d. c., is visiting Mr.. Martin at Sunny Crest,
Dridgton Highlands.
Mr.. d. II. Ingraham, Of this city, is being
talked of as the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Maine, in 1892. ~
Judge Springer of Iowa, Mr.. Frank Spring
err Of New Mexico and Miss Evans of Attic
boro Falls, Mass, are being entertained by
Miss Thomas, Danforth street.
General Passenger Agent f. Z. Boothby
and party OF fifteen returned Friday night
from Bar Harbor. Among the party were
Col. Harris A. Wheeler and Mrs. Small of
Chicago.
Mr.. John j. Lappin of this city, Deputy
High Chief Ranger Of the Foresters Of
Maine, will represent this state at the bien-
NAL convention of Foresters at Brooklyn,
N. Y, next week.
John j. McGuines of this city, graduate
of the High school class of 'S8, of st. Charles
College, Baltimore, and the Montreal Semin-
airy, will be ordained to the priesthood next
Sunday.
Mr.. Parker of Greene, graduate of Bates,
and late principal at East Corintb, will be
principal of Westbrook high school, and
Miss johnson. Gorham, Sd assistant. Mr..
Sinclair will be principal of the Cumberland
Mills school.
Thursday. at his home in South NorwalB,
Conn, was celebrated the S0th birthday Oh
Rev. DIR. Seward, formerly of the Plymouth
Congregational church Of this city. A num-
Der Of letters of congratulation were sent
from his former parishioners in Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
MAINE TOW MS.



A petition signed by Otis Brown, a resi-
dent of Pleasant street, Woodfords, and 2s
others, has been presented to the board OF
municipal officers asking for the construc.
tion of a sewer on that street, one on Saun
ders street extending through South street
to Stevens Plains avenue, and the whole &c
be connected with the sewer constructed last
year on Forest avenue, and the municipal
officers have ordered a hearing on the prem
ises August 4th In the afternoon. IL the
prayer of the petitioners is granted by the
municipal officers then special town meet
ing will be necessary. The construction OF
such system of sewers as asked for will
necessitate the filling of Coyle's gully If the
plan adopted is adhered to, and those &C
quainted with the nature Of the composition
Of the earth where 1t Is proposed to operate
say an expense Of fully $4,000 will be in
CURED.
Cape Elizabeth.
The Franklin Manufacturing Company
will erect an additional two story building
for its growing business.
Memorial windows will be placed In the
North church for Mrs. Willard, Captain b. j
Wizards mother, Mrs. Caleb Williams. L
G. Prince, Mrs. Caroline Fox Jordan, Martha
Woodbury. and Ephriam and Charlotte Saw.
yer.
The main street at KnIghtville is a bog
and should be fixed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
Funeral of the Late Mrs. George N.
Cove.

The funeral of the late Mrs. George N
Coyle took place at the Cathedral of the I'm
maculate Conception Saturday morning at !
o'clock. AS the funeral procession entered
Prof. Quinby, organisi, played solemn
march. Requiem high mass was celebrated
by Rev. M. Fl. McGrath, who also delivered
an appropriate eulogy. The church was well
filled with the numerous friends Of the de-
ceased, who testified their love by many rich
floral tributes which rested upon the white
casket. Messrs. William Il. Lowery. Joseph
A. MCGOWAN, Edward S. Somers and John
K. Gately acted as pail bearers. The re.
mains were inferred In Calvary CemeterY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
the MackereI Elect

The latest reports from the fleet state tina,
no more mackerel are being found. Three
vessels with uackerel were lately in Booth
bay, and they report no Improvement in the
prospects. aud that the feet is working east.
ward. The schooner l.. F. Gould reports
that the fleet has worked east of Mt. Deser
Rock. A week ago every seiner had boats
out and 100 schools or more of mackerel
could be easily counted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
Picnic Of lewiston marke,men.

meunesaay, the Lewiston marketmen will
inaAe 'neir annual excursion this year to
long island. They will wear dark clotbes
straw hats, white aprons and ploves and ha
headed by the Lewiston Band Tbo ~" 49, ~
will leave Lewiston at 7.3oa ~ ne me- uainS
mittee are Colonel A. B. NeaIlv coar nc COLI
tie' Ii, b. bartlett, John Garner, ]. W. Pea.
bles, l. V. Mckinney. P. j. Cronin' NJ
Penley, Z. W. Dresser, w. e. CIont,er
Abram Atwood. "s'ei'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
Died from His Injuries.

About year ago, Martin Green, residing
at Pleasant street, while sleeping on the
roof of the house adjoining Heiber's stable.
Pleasant street, fell from the roof to the
ground beneath and broke his back. 1t was
but recently that he returned tc his family
from the Maine General Hospital. and Satur-
day he died from the effects of his injuries
he was 80 years of age and leaves a widow
and two children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD
MISUNDERSTANDING d. Mcdonald, intoxi-
cation; 30 days In county Jail.
James Kelleher, search and seizure; fined
500 and costs; GO days In county Jail. APP
pealed.
The case against George e. Smith, for in
decent assault, was mol pressed by the gov
eminent and the respondent was discharged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
HORSES FOR SALE.
Messengers Notice.

O1DAa9GA > ANOAANCa
ONCE Of the Sheriff Of Cumberland County stata
2, Maine, Cumberland S., July 20, A.
fihlS Is 70 give notice that on the twentieth
"A day OF July, A. ID. 1891, a warrant M In
soveney was issued out Of the Court 81 Insol-
yeney for said County Of Cumberland, against the
GEORGE W. DYKE, Of Raymond,
aaludged TO be an lnsolvent debtor, ON petition
s ssnu geptor, which petition was fled on the
Mentleth day OF July, A. ID. 1891 10 which
oaTe interest on claims Is to be computed.
al tnAt the payment OF any debts TO or by said
1eDtor, and the transfer and delivery OF any
property by him are forbidden by law.
mat a meeting Of the creditors Of said debtor
70 prove their debts and choose one Or Eio'e
aSSignees Of bis estate, will be held az q
court OF insolvency, 10 be holden at frOOate court
Room, In said Portland. In said County OF Cumber-
land, ON the seventh day OF september, A. ID.
1891, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date lirst above writ
ten. SGMUEL ID. fLuMMEk.
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger OF the Court OF In
solVeney for said County Of Cumberland.
ily27&aug3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
Mrs. wInsIow's Soothing syrup

has been used over Fifty Years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums, alIays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrh9a,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
For sale by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
SYRUP 25c a bottle. feb6MW&F&wly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03

=, In Corinna. July %, Walter L. Knowles and
MISS Lula NJ. Hilton.
In starks. July 20. Cyrus r. Upper Of Booth
pay Harbor, and Miss Nellie e. Daley OF Cam
bridge, Mass
. In Roekland, July IS. Andrew Roseand and
MRS. Minnie V. Burnham
In Roekiand, July 81, George NJ. Bailey and
In Bath, July 70, Eugene Clark of Manchester
3nd Miss Julia Mahoney of Blddeford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate In
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
Portland-Harry b. Mitchell to James b. Mitch
ell. 81.
Cape Elizabeth-Fred L. Harrington to William
II. Gardiner. $50.
Yarmouth-John B. Bracket to John A. futile
and Charles p. Soule 81.