davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-12

North-Lookee here, South, I'm gittin
rayther cold.
South-Wen, North, can't say I'm cold,
but am bloody hungry. Now you want
my cotton.
North-No, dern you, you want my
corn! You acknowledge the COR
South-No; you cotton to me. (They
compromised
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-12
DIRECTORS.

r. X. POWELL Pra'-, G.. y. 5AHiNEW wees.
J NJ MooEE. C-shisr,
The record-union., 1892-02-12
when to Wear Diamonds.

Diamonds should not be worn in the
morning ever, says good authority in
the February LADIES' Home Journal
They should not be worn when a simple
visit is paid before 2 O'Clock.
They should not be worn when one is
doing charitable work.
They should not be worn where they
are likely to attract so much attention
that they will cause envy and heart
burnings.
They should not be worn in profusion
with any street toilet, although a small
brooch, pair of solitaire earrings and a
ring which is concealed by the glove are
frequently noticed on refined women.
They should not be worn in bathing;
this sounds little odd, but as they have
been seen III such places somebody evil
dentIy needs to be given word or two
about them.
They should not be worn to- any extent,
even in the evening, at places of amuse-
ment.
They should never be seen on children.
They should not be worn by people
who are in mourning.
They should not be worn unless ones
gown is in harmony with them, for a
soiled, musSed costume and a profuSion
of diamonds is very bad combination.
They should not be worn by men.
They should not be worn at all unless
lney are real, unless Iney are properly
set, and unless they are suited to the
Wearer.
Enormous earrings, pulling down the
lobes of the ear, are the essence of vul-
garity. Enormous pins that look like
electric lights are in equally bad taste.
Choose your diamonds for theil clear
ness and perfection of cut rather than
their size, and wear them, not as did the
young lady who roved all over Ireland
n T. n
the evening when the soft light is upon
you and you can feel as did the poet who
described her, that your beauty is far be-
yond your sparkling gems.
The record-union., 1892-02-12
The story of q Bali Ores.

More Washington women went abroad
this summer than usual, and all Paris has
spent itself on their trappings for this
gay season. One ornament Of bathrooms
vainly sought for great cO1,tu17er who
had not any Washington customers. Re-
turning in despair to her first choice, she
objected to the choicest model shown her.
Don't give me that. Mrs. H has
one like it, and we shall meet constantly
in Washington
"Mon Dieu - said the artist in chiffons.
81 cannot give you anything that Madame
H has not. Ii you did not live in
Washington l could give you such nov
elites ~
Once upon time the greatest scissorist
of his day designed charming ball dress
for New York woman, and basely made
its counterpart for Paris resident. not
thinking that the twins would ever meet.
But both came to Washington the follow
ing winter, and at British Legation ball
the two met and stood aghast. Each was
struck dumb at the sight of the other,
and each thought she was facing mirror
until she saw another head and shoul-
ders above the corsage, for the gowns
were fac SMILES in every detail. Two
letters went to the man of scissors by the
next mornings mail; two good custom
ers withdrew their patronage and freely
advertised his villainy. The victims met
in consultation TO see if there were any
more duplicates in their wardrobes, and
draw cuts for the exclusive rights to any
more masterpieces of his duplicity rather
than amuse the unteeling gay world with
another scene.-Harper's Bazaar
The record-union., 1892-02-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

II. W. Earl was over from Stockton
yesterday.
E. C. Voorhies of Sutter Creek is at the
Golden Eagle.
B. Brier, the stenographer, has returned
from Auburn.
O. A. Hale of San Jose is registered at
the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Harry Phinney of Seattle is visiting
his brother, c. NJ. Phinney.
John A. Logan is down from his home
at Brownsville, 1uba County.
E. C. Davis, the well-known San Fran
cisco commercial man, is in the city.
a. a. Adams of Marlborough, n. H.,
an old friend OF Mayor Comstock, is visit
ing the latter.
III. w. Earl and Anthony Wilhoit, two
well-known young men of Stockton,
We're III the city yesterday.
Captain W. II. Taylor, formerly Mana
ger of the old California Steam Naviga-
ton Company. is in the city.
d. Burkhalter, Superintendent of the
Mojaye Division of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Ruth Ryan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. b. Ryan of San NIateo. has
nearly recovered from her recent illness.
Acknowledgement Allen has recovered
from an attack OF la grippe, and State
Treasurer Mcdonald is also reported
better.
Mrs. Silas Carle has returned from st.
Helena, in which neighborhood she has
been for nearly a year at one of the health
resorts.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Carroll, Mrs. j. B. Wright, Miss
Birdsall and Edgar y. Miner are max
ing tour of the southern counties
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: j. B. Hearsch, Marysville; w.
j. Lockwood, Peter Pulles, T. Rosen-
thai, s. Alsberg and wife, r. w. Bolton,
A. 5. Hentig, y. j. Rogers and wife,
New York; Frank C. Smith, Columbus,
O.; A. NOLAN, H. d. Luff, L. S. Redeker,
IL. E. Keeler, Chicago; n. l.. Drew, Sac
ramento; Mrs. Robert Cosner. Colusa; A.
Goldstine and wife, Monterey; L. G.
VOORHEES,, Sutter Greek; Mrs. f. K. Led
yard, Mrs. w. E. Keith, O. A. Hale, San
Jose; j. a. Kelly, Los Angeles; f. d.
Cobb, Stockton; Sam Asheim, /. g.
Owles, S. H. Strife, J. G. Nealon, J. Stan
ton, j. D. French, ID. NJ. McVean, w. A.
Titcomb, Il. J. Tyson, A. f. SeweI, l..
Elkas, X. r. Berg, c. E. Davis, San
Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-02-12
BRIEF NOTES.

The latest report from Nat Irwin, the
wounded conductor, is that his condition
continues TO be promising.
The Carpenters Union has offered to
take so of the stock if the Federated
Trades will erect a building of their own.
John P. Brissel has announced himself
as an independent candidate for Chief of
Police. He says he presents his name
simply at the solicitation of his friends.
The three bad boys in Washington who
fastened the schoolhouse door with wire
Willie and Johnny Petrie and Tennet
Glenn-have been sentenced to the
County Jail, but the commitments are
to be withheld pending their good be-
havior.
The California Museum Association is
very anxious to fill the ranks of the
wood-carving class at the School of De-
sign. The class meets Monday and
Thursday evenings, and is making very
rapid progress in a delightful art Two
examples of work in the class are on ex-
hibition, one at Weinstock, Lubin Il
Co.'s. and one at NJ. S. Hammers. 1t is
especially desired to form an afternoon
class for ladies'
The record-union., 1892-02-12
The Hats OF French women,

French women have strong sense of
the picturesque, writes Ida Hector in an
article on "a Woman's Wardrobe in
Paris in the Ladies Home Journal.
They show a certain daring in their airy
arrangements of flowers, butterflies, lace
or other trimming, as well as in the CO.
quettish curves into which they so clev-
erly bend their hats. AS rule, too, thew
have quick eye for color, and while less
precise and exacting in the question of
perfect matching of shades, they gen
orally succeed in producing an harmoni-
Gus ensemble, being especially happy in
the combination of different colors. Sub
dued tints and half-tones are more ia
vored than decided and brilliant shades.
though occasionally one is almost startled
by some wonderfully vivid costume or
dash of color.
The record-union., 1892-02-12
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT.
The Dean of st. Paui's Holds 1t Is Not
Degrading.

The Dean of st. Paui's Holds 1t Is Not
Degrading.
] claim that corporal punishment prop
erly administered is not degrading.
When applied in excess, thoroughly
accept what is said in Deuteronomy: 1t
may then make our ''brother seem vile
unto usD Moreover, there can be no
doubt but that what Quintilian censured
in his day is a fault that has existed III
most periods of the worlds history. The
thoughtless, the haSty, the ill-tempered
parent or teacher is tempted to make cor
poral punishment his sole instrument for
correcting small faults and grievous
moral offenses, without taking into ac-
count differences oftemper or disposition,
or taking the trouble~ to estimate the
effect such chastisement will have upon
those subjected to it. In defending cor
poral punishment / must be understood
as defending its use, not its abuse; as APP
proving it when employed after ret1ec-
ton by a judicious parent or instructe,
not as practiced under the influence Of
passion or excitement by an angry guard
ian or teacher.
In examining what light experience can
throw on the subject, it may be well to
see what influence the two extremes In
the method Of bringing up children have
on their after life and upon their feelings
toward the guardians and teachers by
whom they have been educated. The
two extremes to which | refer are kind
ness and severity; of course the wisest
educator is he who adopts the golden
mean, and is so kind as not to destroy
wholesome fear. in the child, and so Sc
we're as never to diminish its affection.
But few people have sufficient wisdom to
walk consistently in the golden mean,
and consequently in various degrees we
find parents and teachers tending sys-
tematically toward one or the other ex-
treme. The question is, Which extreme
does experience show to be less danger
Gus? l fear that l must unhesitatingly
give the palm to severity. | wish it were
not so. l wish | could believe that the
contrary was the case; but l must speak
as | have found 1.-THE Dean of st.
Paul's, London, in North American Re-
view
The record-union., 1892-02-12
RECKLESS RIDERS.
A Sidewalk BicycIist Runs Down &
Little Child.

A Sidewalk Bicyclist Runs Down a
Little Child.
There are few riders of bicycles who
pay no attention to the law prohibiting
their use on the sidewalks within certain
limits, and the sooner they are brought
to their senses by arrest and prosecution,
the better.
Yesterday one of these violators of the
law ran down a two-year-old child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goods, on the side
walk at Fifth and l. streets, badly lacer-
ating and nearly breaking one of its arms.
The probability is that these reckless
riders are none of them members OF the
Wheelmen's Club, for gentlemen who
are eligible to membership therein must
certainly be law-abiding citizens. II
some parent whose child had been injured
by these sidewalk riders would take an
ak and demoIish the riders wheel it
would be only serving him just right.
The record-union., 1892-02-12
SIMPLE TRESpAsS,
The Taking of Corn in Stalk Not
Grand Larceny.


The Taking of Corn in Stalk Not
Grand Larceny.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. u.--Amos Lint
ner raises white rabbits and sells them,
and during the summer he made fire.
quent visits to the cornfeld of William
Poole, where he pulled the growing corn
and carried it away to be fed to his rab-
bits. The Grand Jury indicted him for
grand larceny and the case has just been
tried. To the surprise of the prosecuting
witness the court held that l4intner had
not been guilty of larceny in carrying
away the corn, but of simple trespass.
The court ruled that if the corn had been
gathered and then taken away it would
have been larceny, but being still in
stalk and the stalk growing in the ground
1t was part of the realty and could not
be stolen. Lintner was then fined So for
treSpasS.
The record-union., 1892-02-12
ONLY A CHILD
But He is Thrust into a Dismal jail
for Alleged Vagrancy.

But He is Thrust into a Dismal JAN
for Alleged Vagrancy.
A poor boy of about II years of age
filled the City Jail last night with his
cries for his uncle. That uncle had caused
the child to be locked up in dismal,
foul-smelling, vermin-infested cell on a
charge of vagrancy, his intention being
to have him sent to a reform school, il
possible.
And yet, Notwithstanding his uncle's
harshness, the little fellow called pite-
ously for him to come to him in that
loathsome. lonely place.
There is not a cell in the City Prison
that is fit for the lowest human being to
occupy, and to thrust children into them is
gross inhumanity The Jailers do their
best for the better clsss of prisoners, but
there is not much they can do for anyone
in such plase.
The record-union., 1892-02-12
THE SPOT on THE SUN.
Said to be the Forerunner of Magneti,
Disturbances.


Disturbances.
Boston, Feb. 1.-THE information re-
ceived that there was monster new spot
on the sun sent all the Observers at Har-
ward to the telescopes. Professor Wendell
at once began to take views Of the sun on
white paper, and measured the spot to be
100000 miles long by $4,000 miles wide.
Professor Wendell said: "It occupies
one-seventh of the diameter of the sun
and is the most magnificent display in
twenty years. 1t will be Immediately
followed by a magnetic disturbance on
the earth, and we may expect a violent
storm somewhere on the surface before
long. The effects on the earth will begin
to be manifest this summer and atmos-
pherical disturbances will increase in in
tenSity for the next two months. During
this period there will be an abnormal in
crease in the number and intensity of the
cyclones''
The record-union., 1892-02-12
MGUIRK NINE.
VEACH NINE
"Bob,, is Bent ON Revenge

Somebody has been industriously dis
tributiEg tickets announcing that Robert
Goods is an independent candidate for
Chief of Police at the coming election Mr..
Goods says that if this too kind friend"
will make himself known. he (Goods)
will pay the cost of printing the nice yell
low cards and present the gentleman
with souvenir of the occasion that he
will not be apt to forget for many moons.
Goods is now wearing pair of steel
pointed brogans, and has brass -knuckles
on both fists
The record-union., 1892-02-12
RUSSIAN FAMINE.
Four Million Pounds of Flour for the
sufferers.

sufferers.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 11.-Edgar and
Reeve, the Commissioners representing
the American millers and the Governor
of Minnesota, to-day telegraphed Mr..
Gregor, Charge d d'Afaires of the Russian
Legation at Washington, notifying him
that four and a half million pounds of
flour had been contributed by millers of
the United States, the people of Mime
sofa and farmers of Nebraska for the re-
lief of Russian peasants; that it is to be
carried free by the railroads, and the At
Iantic line steamer Missouri will trans
port it free to Libau, the ship leaving
New York early in March.
The record-union., 1892-02-12

of stock company with capital of ST.
900, ,0G0 have been filed The association
is TO be national. Its object is the estab-
lishment and operation of business
houses for colored people, to be con-
Quoted by members of their race.
The record-union., 1892-02-12
Sunday Baseball.

Two good mines have been enrolled to
play ball here next Sunday. The men
are all in good condition and practice
McGuirk will captain one team, and
Billy Veach the other, while H. c. Chip
man viii be umpire. Borchers will
pitch for McGuirk's men and Hustin for
Neach's. The makeup of the teams is:
The record-union., 1892-02-12
The Colored People organizing,

LITTLE Rock ark, Feb. 11.-An as
sociation for mutual protection has been
formed here by leading eolored men of
this section. and articles for incorporation
The record-union., 1892-02-12
snerburn,s saturday auction.

Tomorrow, at 10 A. NJ, at his sales
room, 323 K street, w. II. Sherburn will
sell at auction large and varied assort-
ment of household furniture, including
bedroom sets, chairs, tables, lounges,
ranges, etc, also pair of scales.
The record-union., 1892-02-12

The coal industry furnishes employ
ment to 100000 persons, to whom SII0.-
00O, 600 are paid in wages, and the capital
invested is estimated at $50. .OOO. 900
The record-union., 1892-02-12
Neetttte 5!1ntires.

TTNHE LADIES' HOWARD RELIEF So
ciety will meet at 1:3o P. NJ. TODAY at
ii ana I. Hall. ja22-4tF&
The record-union., 1892-02-12
General anttrrs.


A RECEPTION WILL BE GIVEN by
"A the Young Women's Christian Associa
ton to its friends, FRIDAY EVENING. Feb
fuafy 2t1, at their rooms, 101l Ninth street
at winch report OF the work done by this
Association since it's organization music
ana literary exercises, and a short talk by
Miss Wilson, International Secretary. will
Iofdn otd tle programme: The new General Sec
retary, Miss Alice Bailey, of san Francisco
1or whom the reception is given will speak
refreshments will be served. All friends OF
the oung Women's Christian Association are
cordially invited. 1t
TElHE LADIES OF THE SEVENTH STREET
l. Methodist Church will give social at the
residence of Mrs. H. NJ. LaRue 1902 FL street
THlSI EVENING at 8 o'clock, Friday, 18th.
1t*
TIlHE LADIES OF THE NJ. e. CHURCH
i South will give social at the residence of
Mrs. II. NJ. LaRue, on Sixteenth ana II streets
FRIDAY EVENING, February / 9Th Friends
and members of the Church cordially in
vited. 1t*
TTNHE FIRST OF THREE DRAMATIC
Il recitalS given by Josephine F'rie-Durrell
uIuer the auspices of the !. w. c. T. u, will
take placeat Pythian Castle THIS EVENING.
beginning at O'Clock. Admission, 25 cents
Course tickets, so cents. Its
NTALL PAPER RENEWED FOR TWO
w cents a square yard; everything fur
nished. Ceilings decorated, cheap; nice work.
estimates free. Address c. ROSS, Postoffce
BOX 629. fe6-1ms
DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE
ID surrender of Third Series of Germania b.
and l.. Association Stock up to February / /.
1892. For particulars, inquire of H j.
GOETHE, Secretary, 1O11 Fourth street. Sac
ramento. fe6-1w
MISS NJ. BOOP OF OAKLAND HAS
uiI opened dressmaking parlors in the Hod-
SON Building, 521 street, and solcits the
patronage of her friends fe6-6t*
MISS CARRIE B. CORNFS, OF THE
vi Royal Academy of Music London Eng
land, teacher of the piano and singing de
Slres pupils; experienced; well recommended
F0r terms, ETC., apply music stores and Capt.
TAI Hotel, sacramento ja13-1m*
The record-union., 1892-02-12
For 4ale.

NOR SALE CHEAP-THE FURNITURE
L of a seven-room lodging-house. full of
steady roomerS. Address T., this office.
fp1H-6t*
The record-union., 1892-02-12
Inaf-Ir1tnn.

T OST-W WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRIT-
l. airy 10th. Portion of n. :. G. w emblem
Please return to International Cigar Store
corner Fourth and X ana obtain suitable re-
ward. fel2-3t*
I OST-ON THE STH INSTANT, IN CO.
Il ing out Twelf h-street road TO the country
a purse containing quite a sum of money
Flnder Will be suitably rewarded by return
ing the same to this Office. fe1 l-3t*
The record-union., 1892-02-12

NOTICE TO FARMERS = BEFORE RE
~ moving the slightly damaged hard
ware stock OF Baker & Hamilton to San Fran
cisco, only for one month you can have axes
rope, forks, shovels and SO on at very low fig
ures, at 212-216 X street. LEO ZAGAT, sac
ramentO. feq-ow
The record-union., 1892-02-12

EoRSALE-LARGE HORSE, PERFECTLY
Il gentle; lady can drive. MEAT MARKEII
] 104 NJ street, feo-6t*
The record-union., 1892-02-12

TENHE LADIES OF THE SEVENTH STREET
l. Methodist Church will give a social at the
residence OF Mrs. H. NJ. LaRue, 1902 FL street,
IHlSI EVENING at 8 O'Clock, Friday, i 9th.
The record-union., 1892-02-12

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE AT A
L i great sacrifice if taken at once new one
story and basement, rooms, good fence lot
40x16O. Apply on premises, 2314 o street
The record-union., 1892-02-12

WALL PAPER RENEWED FOR TWO
" cents a square yard; everything fur
nlsned. Ceilings decorated, cheap; nice work.
Estimates free. Address c. ROSS, Postoffce
BOX 529. fe6-lms
The record-union., 1892-02-12
Go Grt or Rett.

ITO LET-NEW FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE
Il modern improvements; lot 4Oxl6o. 242i
street. fe19-Iote
The record-union., 1892-02-12

ITO LET-THE EWELL-KNOWN OAK PARK
l. saloon at Thirty-first and streets, at en-
trance to Oak Park. Inquire at Pacific
BkEWERN. Nintn and Z streets fel l-ht*
The record-union., 1892-02-12

EENO LET-THREE NICE, SUNNY ROOMS
l. at 1O15 Tenth street; new building. Apply
ON the premises. fe9-iW
The record-union., 1892-02-12

QIc l. STREET-NICELY FURNISHED
51O rooms with board, near State Capitol!
Central location TO business. fel1-tf
The record-union., 1892-02-12
3l1nnteH.

WANTED BY A YOUNG MARRIED
w man, situation in a wholesale house.
Address, r. NJ :, this Office. fe1 1-2t*
The record-union., 1892-02-12

TIOR SALE-A FINE RANCH OF $50
e acres. containing i 400 trees and 6 acres
of vines. a house and furniture outbuiidings
and farming implements; near Lotus, Ell Do
RADIO County. Address A. H. PECK, Alameda,
Cal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-18
Hie1o de Bayanaon

en- Cabo Rojo, dnico dep6sito en- ell Cafe, Resta u-
rant Confterfa de don Ldcas E. Muniz 1877
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-24
SUNDAY SERVICES

mg=The Sail Loft meetings are held at No.
Central Wharf every Sunday morning common
cling at 1890 a. m. Strangers and others are
cordially invited to be present. All are welcome
mg- The Portland Liberal Fraternity meets in
Mystic Hall, 457 IL Congress street. at 1870
a. IN. Subject for discussion: Resolved, That
the press OF the Country prostitutes itself for
gain.
Rev. 0. F. Stafford. D. D., pastor. Preach
ing at 1915 a. m. Sunday school at 1920.
Young peoples meeting at 7.15 p. m.
BETHEL CHURCH, No. 2s3 Fore street near
pastor. Services at 1880 a. M, 3 and p. m.
Services Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7.30
D. M All from sea and land invited. Seats
CONGRESS ST. M. E. CHURcH.-Rev. George
school with pastors Bible class. 800 p. m,
meeting Of the Y. P. s. 6. E. 100 p. m; song
and gospel service. All are cordially welcome.
CHESTNUT ST. M. E. CHURCH-Rev. Matt. S
Hughes, pastor; Rev. Israel, Luce, associate
pastor 1890 sermon by the pastor; 100,
Sunday school; 300, sermon by the pastor !;
600, Epworth League meeting; 7;3o General
praise and prayer service. The public are cor
daily invited to all our services.
CHURCH OF CHRIsT.-Congress and Wey-
mouth streets. Special services Saturday at
73O p. NJ, and Sunday at 1890 a. m. and
and 7.30 p. m.
GHUhCH OF EMMANOAL, foIT2 SouSlCno Oo.
Fellowship service at 10 a. m. Baptism at 20
p IN. at Curtis's shipyard. Preaching at 7.30,
by Rev. B. LuScOmb. Public invited.
CLARK MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Wood
fords-Rev. H. Hewitt, pastor. Sunday school
at sop. m, Preaching by the pastor at 2.30
D. M subject "a Scorner's quest of Wisdom
Pra, er and praise service at p. IN.
CONGRESS SQUARE CHURCH (First Univer-
satisfy Rev. Dr.. Blanchard, pastor; Service
1870 a. IN. Subject of sermon, "Dayid and
Goliath. an old Testament Prose Poem"
Sunday school at ~ m.
CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH-{ Uniyersalist.)
Corner India and Congress Sts, Rev. G. l.
KERN, pastor. Preaching at 1920 a. m. Sun
day school at II m. Childrens meeting at
$50 p. m. Young Peoples Christian Union at
pm.
FRIENDS CHURCH-Oak street, near Con-
gresS. Meeting for worship at 1880 a. m Bible
school at - m. Social prayer meeting at 7.30
p m. Seats free. No collections taken. All
persons cordially welcome.
FREE G4IURCH-Western Ave-, Deering.
Young mems meeting at 1918 a. M. Service of
worship, with sermon by the pastor at 1O.4 q.
m Text Romans 1911. Sunday school at
the close of the morning service. Y: P. s. G. E.
meeting at $50 p. m. Gospel service consist
ing of solo and congregational singing of
Gospel hymns and an address by the pastor at
7.3O p m. Mid'week services at the church at
7.3O p M, Tuesday, and at Marston's hall,
Aliens Corner, Friday evening at 7.30 p. M
All are welcome. Seats free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-24
Real Estate Transfers,

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the
registry of deeds:
INSTRUMENTATION Henry Lewis to Susan
G. Warren ct ais trustees.
Portland-F Francis A. York to Henry OCon-
nor.
Cape Elizabeth-Cha G.. Phinney to Jen-
ME G. Wetherbee. $4,000.