davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
FLUyANNA.
Free-siIver Resolutions and the
Delegates Instructed.


Delegates Instructed.
PALMYRA. VA. April 2S.-(Special)-
The Democrats Of the county met here
yesterday, and organized by electing w.
T. Brett Esq. chairman, and Captain
william II. Tally, secretary preamble
and resolutions, Offered by Colonel W. Il.
Petit, declaring for free and unlimited
coinage of silver at 16 TO 1. and indie
pendently, by the United States, ana IN
structing our delegates to the stanton
convention to vote for solid silver dele
CATION to Chicago, were unanimously
adopted Nine delegates were elected 10
the State convention. as follows: Colonei
w. y. Petit, delegate-at-large; First
District, Palmyra, Hon. Pembroke Pettt
and r. S. White; Second District. Column
bia. Major J. S. Bowles and DIR. r. {.
Bowles; Third District, FORK Unlon'
Judge W H. Holman and c. II. Jones;
Fourth District, Cunningham, j. Haden
Martin and a. j. Taylor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
s.,.on Close. with wang.

wang" closed the season at the AGA
denny of Music last night, and the house
was wen filed, though the production OF
the comic opera by ID. w. Truss's COM
many did not deserve to be greeted by
such an audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
LOST sTRAYED, AND FoUxn.

LOST, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND
Ninth. on Grace a GOLD HANDKER,,
CHIEF HOLDER, with small white riH.'
bon tied 10 II. Reward of s. II returned
to So7 east Grace street. ap z9-lts
LOST, IN CAPITOL SQUARE. BE-
TWEEN Bank street and City Hail, a
BLUE NAP OF Westham Farm. on
James river. Reward will be given on
delivery OF same 10 APPERSON & CO.,
Eleventh and Back streets. ap 2s-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
Silks.

27-inch White and Black Habutai or
Japanese silk at 45c. yard
27-inch Black Waterproof japanese
silk. a 75c. value. for 59c. yard.
Fancy Taffeta Silks, for shirt-Waists'
70 and CSC.
n $50 quality. for 81 yard.
Colored Striped, Figured, and Checked
Wash Silks, for Ladies Shirt-Waists.
%. 80, 49, and Soc.
RIaek Batiste at So and zoe. a yard.
RACK India Linen at IL l-2. IL 20, 70.
and 25c.
BLACK French Organize, 25c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
y;entzeu Paper-Miu Burned.

BALTIMORE. MD, April 2S.-The Ment-
eel paper-mill plant. comprising group
of four buildings, near Ellicott city, was
destroyed by fire last night. Loss, $iOco;
insurance, $1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
Want the Omces Here.

Tho question of having the general
offices Of the Southern railway brought
hack to Richmond is being agitated. The
charter of the reorganized road requires
the general offices TO be in Richmond
but il is contended that the only office
here in which any force is employed Is
that of Mr.. J. II. Drake, the general
freight agent. All the other general
offices are in washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
Tr,Ing the Mirhie snit.

The trial OF the suit OF J. X Niche VS..
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
'ahy was begun In the Law and Equity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29

Graaustfng Exercises Tonight.
The closing exercises OF the Richmond
Theological Seminary viii DO held Al the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNIsHING REG
IsTERED PACKAGE. TAG. 0rF1-
CIAL, AND DEAD-LErTER En-
XELOPES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
A SHOOTER SHOT.
A woula-ne Robber. Warm Recep-

ton by n Depot Agent.
BRISTOL. TENN, April zs.-(Special)
Al a late hour last night william Wolf,
deoot agent At Piney Flats suddenly
found himself confronted by a masked
man. who. with . revolver In hand. or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29

The Supreme Court OF Appeals VIII de-
liver opinions to-day, and adjourn Tor
the term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
COlOred Dress Goods.

Mouhairette and Woollenette. u lie.
yard. =.
Woollen Fancies at %, So, 80, IS. and
Soc.
Handsome Plaids at IS, As. so. and Toe.
a ward.
Navy-Blue Serge. 80 inches wide' Ssc. a
yard.
yard.
Cbeyiot Mixtures, 90 inches wide, for
travelling dresses. s5c. a yard. worth
Il u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
NeiIinQS.

courtauld's Crepe. for yelling or trim
ming. 75c.. 81, and SIS yard.
Priestley's AilsWool Nuns Veflings'
75c. and 81.
Priestley's Sllk-Warp. Nuns Veilings,
81. Is and $50.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
THAT DISPUTED ARTICLE.
Hhat the London Financial Netcs Said
AbOttt Silver.


AbOttt Silver.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 1.-THE cam
paign managers at Democratic National
headquarters were elate1i to-day at the re-
ceipt from Durant Press Cuttings, a re-
sponsible London concern, of a certified
COPY of the much-discussed and disputed
article quoted from the Financial News OF
London under date of April 80, 1894. which
declares "that if the United States were to
adopt a silver basis tomorrow British
trade would be ruined before the year
was out.
When the Republican campaign man.
ayers denied the authenticity of the artI-
Gle and claimed to have received a denial
OF the same by the editor of the Financial
News, inquiry was made in London as to
whether the journal of that date really did
contain such an article. The RESPONSE
question will now be spread broadcast by
the Democratic managers and others
working for free silver
Senator Teller of Colorado, who was at
headquarters to-day, stated that more
than year ago he was shown and read
copv of the Financial News of April 30,
1894, containing the identical editorial,
which IS entitled England and the Silver
Question"
Senator Dubois of Idaho came to head
quarters with Senator Teller, and they
Richardson and Secretary Walsh. Both
the Senator'S are anxious to continue an
aggressive speaking campaign IN the
doubtful States and they wanted to close
arrangements for a tour in detail. In the
absence of Senator Jones and Chairman
McConville of the speakers department
the assignments could not be made.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
MILES TOUR OF THE WEST
The General Is Expected TO Make
Many Important Recon-
mendations.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. II. -
Apropos OF General Miles visit to the far
West, the Army and Navy Register says:
At some convenient point en- route
West, the commanding general will be
joined by Senator and Mrs. Sherman,
probably at Chicago. Officers who are IN
formed as to General Miles plan are OF
opinion that his Western trip is of much
more importance than was supposed. One
OF these officers said as much to a repre-
sentative of the Register He declined to
go into details, but said in effect that he
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

Toney this morning fined Mayor Todd $50
dermen SIS each for disobeying his iniunc-
ton in the impeachment proceedings
against the Board of Public Safety. Judge
Toney afterward remitted the fine against
Alderman Leatheren, as he did not vote 10
impeach the Board of Safety.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
INoREAsLNG THE DISCOUNT.
En0Ifsh Bankers Redpin0 q Harvest
From Uncle Sam.


From Uncle Sam.
LONDON. ENG, Sept. ia reporter of
the United Associated Press, as a result
of inquiries among leading London bank
ers aud fnanciers, learns that bankers
generally are in expectation that a further
draft for gold will be made upon Great
Britain by the United States, but none of
them Will venture to estimate the extent
of the draft.
As to further increase of the Bank of
EngIand's rate of discount, there is no
doubt that the bank will raise its rate to
3 per cent in the event of any large drain
of gold from England, and it certainly
would not require q drain as large as
f6 600 600 sterIing-the sum which it was
reported yesterday had been arranged for
to cause a rise in the discount rate.
The Statist in an articIe'On the situation
SAYS: Nobody can foresee how large the
American drain of gold will be, but pru-
dent bankers will lose no time in making
their discount rate effective.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Bank Bookkeeper Takes poison.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 12.-Louis
Colomb, one OF the bookkeepers of the
Union National Bank, took poison yester-
day. If his life be saved it is hoped he
may enable the officers to unravel some of
the mystery surrounding the affairs of the
bank. There were no new Developments
to-day. The panic has somewhat mod
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
DEArH OF COLONEL WARD.
D.sring the Ciril War He Was Gn Id
ptscT. Of Lincoln.

READING, Pa, Sept. 12--CoIonel
Wizard died here last evening, aged about
20 years. Colonel Wizard was a we'll
known expert on heavy ordnance and an
inventor of guns ana projectiles. During
the war he was employed by the Govern
ment in the manufacture of guns and pro-
iectiles and was much relied upon by the
War Department in those matters, fre-
quently being consulted by President
Lincoln and Secretary Stanton.
Some years he was engaged by the Gov
ernment of Japan as an artillery expert
and remained in that country for some
three years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
4 Waning Foreign Industry.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 12.-Con-
sui Seymour, at Palermo, reports to the
State Department that the orange and
lemon exports for the season to the United
States has exceeded that of former years
by about half a million boxes, but owing
to the inferior quality of the fruit and the
low prices obtained in the United States
the season has been the most disastrous
in the history of the trade.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
ErpIosion on a Gunboat.

CAIRO, EGYPr. Sept. 12.-While one of
the gunboats attached to the Anglo
Egyptian expedition was ascending
cataract of the Nile to-day her boiler ex-
ploded, shattering her engines and COM
pletely disabling her. No one was killed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Catffornsa Fr,sft in london.

LONDON, ENG, Sept. 12-Four thou
sand half-cases of California fruit were
offered for sale at the Covent Garden mar
ket yesterday, 1000 of which were disposed
of the remainder, ali pears, being held
over until next week. OF the fruit sold
to-day, Bartlett pears brought from Is Sd
to 6s Sd. Lots of peaches, agsregating 400
half-cases, were sold at 9s to IS Sd.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
NEW TO-DAY
THE OWL
DRUG CO..
C[IT-RATE
DRUGGISTS.
ll2S Market st.. San Francisco.

100-Page Catalogue Mailed free
during this month only. With
every Five-dOIIar Order from the
Country we will add, Free of
Charge, a Manicure Set contain
ing a File, Tweezer and Corn
Knife. Five-dolIar orders deIiv-
cred free within 100 miles of San
Francisco, provided money ac-
companies the order.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
ROYALTY 4 C0LLTsJoN
Emperor HftIinDt's Train Run DotUn by
the Dresden Erpress

the Dresden Erpress.
BERLIN, GERMANY, Sept. IAN acci-
dent happened to the Emperor's train as
his Majesty was leaving Loebau to-day
after Witnessing the military maneuvers.
The Kaiser had hidden farewell TO the
King of Saxony and entered his special
train. when the Dresden express ran into
the Emperor's train. The express was
fortunately running very slowly and no
one was hurt, nor was any particular dam
age done. The Emperor's train proceeded
after delay of forty minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

Mayor and Aldermen Fined.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 12-Judge
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-30
1t Was a Lady's Idea.

Mr.. William Rogers Chapman W. es
the fact made known that the conception
of the coming Maine Musical Festival
originated in the mind Of one of his
own townswomen. Mrs. John Linge
Gehring, daughter Of the late DR.. Nathan
iel True of Bethel, is a musical enthusi-
asst, and during prolonged residence
abroad became impressed with the pos
sibility of raising the musical STANDARD,
of Maine till the state should become
a fitting background for it's world fam
Gus stars.
Mrs. Gehring proposed the plan of
rousing the state to a recognition of it
needs and it's posi- bilities.
Mr.. Chapman instantly became in
spired with the idea, and at his request
Mrs Gehring wrote an appeal which
was read at Lewiston, and was received
with an enthusiasm which has steadily
gained in rower and volume. Mrs.
Gehring will be at the Nordica concert
and be presented by Mr.. Chapman to
Nine. Nordica.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-30
DR.. ROSE AGAIN.
He Was Disappointed in Not Getting
vaughan's Money.

DR.. John A. Rose, the clairvoyant
physician, who lives in Lewiston. in
duced Mr.. J. B. Vaughan, who keeps q
restaurant in that city to pay the ex-
psnses of their visit to Portland. The
two stopped at the Durant house, and
went around town partaking OF liquid
refreshments. Vaughan had 500 left and
handed the roll of bills to Mr.. o. e.
Wood, who keeps the apotheoarY store
on India street. telling him to hold on to
the money until he called for it. or even
DR.. Rose. After leaving the store Rose
soon returned and demanded the money.
Mr.. Wood thought everything WAS not
right and refused to give it up, and Mr..
Wood notified the police. sOfficer Pickett
secured Rose, and took the sum Of
money. Vaughan was also hunted up.
Rose was most excited when he arrived
at the station. He was bold and defiant,
but when he told Deputy Sterling that he
had deposited the money at the drug
store instead Of Vaughan, the deputy dis
patched business by ordering the fellow
to withdraw. Rose turned away disap-
pointed. Yesterday noon Vaughan APP
peared and was given the money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-30
Living Piturss of 1.-THE War.

Bosworth Post, G. A. r.. assisted by
the Bosworth Relief Corps, and Shepley
Camp, Sons of Veterans, will bring out
Living Pictures of the War of the Rebel
lion" under the auspices and direction OF
Comrade S. A. Bowers, the author, at
City hall, January 1917 inclusive. These
pictures are tableaux of war scenes. The
following letter from Senator Gallinger
of New Hampshire to Mr.. Bowers will
be r6ad With interest:
Concord. N. H., Nov. IA, 1895.
My Dear Mr.. Bowers :-Having seen
the "Living War Piotures," as presented
by you at the recent 6. A. r. fair in
the city, want to express the hope that
many other communities in New Eng
land may have the privilege of witness
ing this reproduction Of someaaof the.stirr-
ing scenes and incidents of the War of the
Rebellion. They will serve to instruct
and educate the young. and are calculate
ed to inspire in the hearts of all higher
patriotism, and a deeper love for the flag
and the institutions Of our country.
have the honor to be.
Very respectfully yours,
j. Ii. 0ALIlINGER
e. S. Senator.
s. A. BOWERS, ESQ.,,
Concord, N. II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-30
CHRISTMAS. GRATITUDE.
What Bishop Healey Thinks Maine People
Should Be Thankful For.

4 Among the later replies received by the
Bangor Commercial to the letters sent
to prominent men saskina what they
thought Elaine people should especially
give thanks for this Christmas, Bishop
Healey replied:
"The greatest blessing in my opinion
is the conservative conviction and ssnti-
ment, that still prevails among "a large
number of the American people. This
conviction and sentiment keeps alive in
them the belief in Revealed Religion,
and in the inspiration Of this Holy Scrip
lures which we cell the Bible. 1t in
spires them with respect and loyalty for
the recognized officials and interpreters
of the civil law, presidents, governors,
magistrates and judges. It leads them
to respect as sacred the bond of marriage
as ordained by God from the beginning
and sanotifed by Christ in the fulness
Of time, as one, holy and indissoluble.
1t teaches them that honesty Is the best
policy, not because it pays. but because
it is right before God, and dishonesty is
wrong before God. Whensthis conviction
and sentiment cease to control the hearts
and minda of American people, there
will be little for item as a people, COM
monwealth or a nation, to be thankful
for -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-30
WESTBROOK.

The mem bers of Company NJ, N. G.
8. NJ, met at the armory last evening
and was organized. Col. Kendall of the
First Regiment was present and presided
at the election of officers with the follow.
lug staff: Major Collins and Adjutant
Davis of Portland, and Acting Major
Peterson of Brunswick. The following
officers were elected:
Captain-H. G. Starr.
First Lleut. john W. Knight.
Second Lieut.. IL. O. Halston.
At was voted that the company be
named "Cleaves Rifles" in honor OF
Governor Cleaves. A meeting has been
called for next Monday evening, at 7.30
O CLOCK. when the company will drill.
The following officers were elected by
Pequawket Tribe, l. Q. r. NJ, last eve
ming:
Prophet-Moses G. Eastman.
Sachem-James Hueston.
Senior Sag. -H. A. Hawkes..
Junior Sag. -Robert Mailman.
G. of R.-A. K. jackson.
@. of WI. W. Phinney.
K. of W.-Thomas Watson.
Trustees for three years-W. w. Lamb.
Hall Agent-A. H. Bachelor.
Janitor-C. A. Smith.
Westbrook lodge, K. of P, elected the
following officers at the regular meeting
last evening: q. c., Otis j. Young; ".
c., Albert J. Libby; P, Dexter <.
Hamilton; M. W., Lewis e. Mason; K.
of r. s., Charles Knight; M. at A.,
Julius spinetta; N. Of F., Joseph L.
Smith; NJ. of E., Ernest Gerhard; L G /,
George Anderson; O. g., Will Shackford;
trustee for three years, Edward Rany;
representative to grand lodge, Charles
Knight.
Mr.. George W. Dyer, one of our elderly
citizens, thought to renew his youth yes
teIday and secured pair of skates and
started for a spin on the river. He was
getting on finely when his feet suddenly
rose from under him and he fell heavily
to the ice. In falling the weight of his
body came on his loft wrist and he sus-
tanned fracture of that member.
Presumpsoot lodge, N. E. o. p, elected
the following officers, last evening: W.,
Lewis Il. Lowell; V. w., Mrs. Edna ].
Bryant; secretary, Charles a. Brad bury !;
f. secretary, John Wart; treasurer, Ivory
p. Lowe; G., Amos I. Spiller: guide,
Jospeh G. Pratt; guardian, Milton 81.
Berry; sentinel, VIM. Wart; trustee for
thrsa years, F. F. Andrews.
The young people of Westbrook. will
dance the old year out and the new year
in at Odd Fellows hall. tomorrow eve
ming.
The ice on the river was crowded with
skaters all day yesterday and last eve
ming.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-30
FLOATING CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
Annual Meeting and Election of Officers
Monday Night.

The annual meeting of the Portland
ing at the residence of Miss A. G. Leav-
tit, Green street. These officers were
elected:
president-0. NJ. Dinsmore.
First Vice President-James Applepy.
Second Vice President-J. A. Tenney.
Recording Seoretary--C. H. Mosley.
Decentralization q. Redlon.
Chairman Hospital Work Committee
VIM. NJ. Burgess.
n Chairman Lookout Com mittee-Jas.
ARpleby. co,,44..
w. G. Clark.
Chairman Literary Committee-Mrs.
Bolton.
Geo. II. Ball.
Chairman Relief Committee-Mrs. g.
Chairman Flower Committee-Mrs.
Burgess.
Social Committee-MissJ June W. Whit
tier, chairman.
Comfort Bags Committee-Miss A. G.
Leavitt, chairman.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss A. @.
Leavitt.
State Superintendent-Mr G.. H.
Moseley.
During the past year the society has
distri buted 6, 76S tracts and 2, 626 papers
among the sailors. There were 1885
visits to vessels and 26 comfort bags were
distributor by the Kings Daughters.
Fifty eight visits we're Rmade to sailor
boarding houses and 26 visits were made
to the Marine Hospital. Twenty two sea-
farina men asked for prayers and the
total mum bsr of comfort bags given away
during the year was 1875. The number
of senmen assisted was twenty. The
number of Bibles and testaments dis
tributed during the year was 14l. The
number of libraries. afloat is five. One
hundred bunohes of flowers were dis
tributed at the Marine Hospital and to
other sailors who were sick and service
has been holden at Fort Preble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-30
WEDDINGS.
Dean-chas tie.

Mr.. Arthur ]. Dean, last year assist
ant teacher of manual training in this
city, was married last week in Maiden
and the News of that city has the follow
ing notice of the wedding: "Mr. Arthur
Dean of this city, and Miss Amy J.
ChattIe of Worcester, were married at
their new home, is fremont street,
Thursday evening at 7.S0 by Rev. DR..
Alexander Mckenzie of Cambridge. The
wedding was very quiet. only few of
the intimate friends being present The
rooms were trimmed with holly and ever
green Many valuable presents were re-
ceived, among the being beautiful
Dresden clock. given by the pupils of the
manual training class at the High school
of which Mr.. Dean is a teacher. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-30
Court at Alfred,
ESPECIAL TO THE FRESH

Alfred, December 29.-The January
term of the Supreme Judicial court for
York county, convenes at Saco on Tues-
day, January 5, 1897. Hon. W. P. White
house of Augusta will be the presiding
Justice The grand jury is the same as
at the late September term, as follows;
Lord. Henry c., Alfred, Foreman;
Blaisaell. Geo. E., York; Brock. Geo.
NJ, Waterboro; Cram, Ozro, Sanford /;
Deering, Woodbury. E., South Berwick ;
Drown, Orrin r., Lyman; Drown, Pal
mer b., Kennebunk; Cooling, VIM. L.,
Acton; Hayes. Albert, Limerick; Hurd,
Thomas s., Berwick; Jones, Frank A. +,
Wells; Manson, Charles H., Hollis; Me-
serve, crank s., Limineton; Pugsley,
Franklin, Cornish; Shapleigh ], Augustus,
p, Elliot; Washburn, Willie H., Ken
nebunkport; Webber, F. H., North Ber-
wick; Wentworth, John r., K1ttery.
Traverse jurors have been returned as
follows: Andrews, Paul l., Kennebunk;
Berry, Jam IS A., Saco; Bragdon, VIM.
a. H., Biddeford; Brock. Daniel W.,
sanforde; Calderwood, George c., Bidde
ford; Chadbourne. Geo. L., Alfred; Clark
ssn, Frank T., Kittery; Cousens, Enoch
W., Kennenunk; Dow, VIM. H., Dayton;
Duff, j. p, Old Orchard; Elwell. Albert
T., Buxton; Toilette, VIM. A., Wauerboro;
Goodwin, Geo. H., Eliot; Hanson, J.
Howard. Lyman; Johnston, Thomas,
Saco; Joy, Chester B.. South Berwick;
knights, Frank A., North Berwick !;
Larry, Edwin s., Acton; Littlefel d,
Albra W., Wells; Luques. Edward c.,
Ssco; Mitchell, A. O., Newfeld; McIn-
tire, Oliver H., Biddeford; Norwood,
John E.. York; Pierce Nicholas. Linn
eriok; Russell, Thomas A., Berwick;
Stone, Eoratio, Saco; Trip, Francis
A.. Kennebunkport; Woodman, Fred E.,
Hollis; Worth, Henry s.. Biddeford.
Local attorneys are looking for q long
and busy term. There are several bound
over cases that must be disposed of
and there is the Parsonsaeld murder
case to come up for some kind of dispo-
sition. What will be done is not at pres
emit known. Report has been that Saw
age would stand trial on the ground that
he was Influenced to his part in the crime
by Palmer. 1t seems more probable, how
ever, that both young men will throw
themselves upon tine mercy of the court
without standing trial.
The annual bar banquet will be held
Tuesday evening at Hotsl Thatcher, Bid
deford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
IN this county have been recorded iu
the Registry Of Deeds:
James Il. Perry of Raymond to Daniel
II. Dole of Portland, for $3.50, a lot of
land in Raymond.
Margaret R. Barber Of Deering to Grace
A. de Almagro of New York for 81, a
lot OF land In Deering on the northerly
side of Falmouth street.
Christian Tsndberg to Juga N. Tand-
berg, both of Deering, for 81, lot of
land, situated in Deering on Alba street.
Isaac H. Snow to Albion P. Dunning,
both of Brunswick, for 81, a lot of land
in Brunswick.
George IA. Hamilton ct al to John P.
Cole, both of berland, a lot of land
On Chebeague island.