davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-03-12

mont, thus sets forth the objects OF his
tncohatc party; For tho time being
we call ourselves The national confer
cnce committee OF 100 for the abolition
of the drink of traffic; for establishing
the frre coinage Of silver the same rs
gold on ratio OF IL to /, and for the
inauguration OF kindred reforma'
Tho canvass we have already made
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-03-12
FIGHT ON THE TAPlS.
WILL LAVIGNE TAKE LAURELS?
SEEMS TO BE THE QUESTION.
Jack McAulitf's Pugilistic Career May
End When He Meets the
Saginaw Lad

New York, March 1.-THE fight to-
night between Jack McAuliff and Kid
Lavigne at Madison Square Garden has
created great interest in the sporting
circles of the country, and the result
is anNiously awaited. 1t will no doubt
prove whether the long-idolzed Jack
pitted against a harder antagonist
than the Saginaw lad and if he can
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-03-12

since with honor, except McAuliffe
Recently he stood of Joe Wolcott. the
cyclone colored Slugger, who was ex-
pected to finish Lavigne in short order.
In fact, he had the best OF the contest.
and the sports at the ringSide declared
that if the fight had been to finish
Layigne would have won.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-03-12

called solution OF silver" thus deli
cately biting OF its aqueous character
iStic, will put up a full presidential
ticket, which will be nominated at q
convention to be held in May,
Mr.. n Swoger, OF this city. who Is
general secretary OF the new move
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-03-12
IT HAS PASSED Us BY.

Princeton March / Prof Young,
OF the astronomical department Prince
ton university, said Tuesday Perrine' 8
comet is rapidly receding from the
earth. having passed the plane of the
earths orbit February %. The comet
described a parabola and will never be
visible to the inhabitants Of earth
again
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-03-12

session of the old Empire brewery
property on the South side in Mlwau-
ker, valued At about SlaO,o00 was de
ciiHd IN favor ot the PabSt company
About Twenty-Five years ago the prop
erty was sold to pay the debts OF the
estate. aud a brother vt Mrs Mclms
made the purchase, Mrs Mclms was
one vi the executors, and it WIS
claimed thar herr was n colmsion III
thu t@nArtton, so that Mrs Melms
protitrd thereby The decision Of
Judge Fish was in favor Of the rabSt
brewing ComranN, aud the decision be
INK affirmed, there is no change in
Other cases decided are Ms follows;
j, \, kiel respondent, W. lcander
Ehnato ct al, appellants, affirmed,
Robert RurkStan, appellant, vs.. CITY
ot Oshkosh, respondent, affirmed,
Novelty Paper hon and Supply com
panN, respondent, vs., 7. u, Stone, ap-
pellaut, reversed,
], t. Everett, claimant respondent, ",
John Il. Cores, receiver, etc" appellant
AuirmHd.
Anna Schmidt, ADMINISTRATIVE, cite,
appellant, vs. Mcnasha Woodcnware
company "t al, respondent reversed,
L. t. Sawyer ct al, executors, cite.
appellants, vs., l.eandcr Choatc ct al,
respondents; affirmed.
Edwin A. carey, respondent, VS.. lN-
hnInn I,lnhN ~
company, appellant attrmod.
First National bank ol rond du Lac,
respondents vs., Liverpool and lond, II
and Globe insurance, appellant; at
iirmed,
Jacob Mahler ct al, respondents, vs..
George Rrumder, appellant; reversed.
Sarah NJ. Boyd respondent vs., The
Western Paving and Supply company,
appellant, inmnctional order appealed
from affirmed
Sarah NJ, BOYD, respondent, W.,
milwaukee,, Implicated, etc" ap-
pcllant; iniunrttonal order Appealed
from affirmed,
GCoge lla2rr, administrators etc. re
spondcnt vs.. Gabriel Stretch, appel
liant; reversed,
Mary Emeltne Mccoy, respondent vs.
Northwestern Mutual RELIEF assocla-
ton, appellant, reversed,
Northwestern iron company '' NJ"
.vSpondents, vs.. ), I. NorNoll, appel
liant; reversed,
Northwest en- iron company ct al'
Respondents, w. lehlGh 'oa' anu iF"il
company, appellant; reversed
Il. c. Nanhlarcom, receiver, respond
cnt, vs., +, j. Isaac cd al, app'''ahts,
reversed rs regards the appearances per
sonally
j. II. Rcyson appellant, VS., 'haFl's
c. Roatc, respondent; allrmod,
Mary Gallagher. respondent, W..
julius Scriing, appellant; reversed,
state cN-rcl Me olllng"r ct AZ, re
spondcnt vs., town of MaW'"woc, m
pleaded, etc" appellant reversed,
Elizabeth MrCaddcn, administrators,
VS.. Edwin II, Abbot ct al, respondents
affirmed,
Mary Huntington, respondents VS.
William Meyer, ST., appellant ainrmea
John s. Welsh, ct al" appellants vs..
G. II. blackburn, respondent, hlifmed'
Malachi Maynard, respondent W.
'rhoS Hall ct NJ, implcad"d, etc" mp
pcllnnls, reversed
Richard Meyer, Jro administrators
etc, appellant, vs.. Edward Garth-
waite, impleaded, etc, respondent re-
vorsed.
Other proceedings were;
Berlin Machine works W. COOK mo.
tion TO dismiss appeal denied without
costs.
paten Paper Co. VIZ, G. u, a. NJ. Canal
Co motion to dismiss appeal granted
Bray A. thoAto land 60, vs. New.
man motion for rchcnring denied.
Hayes vs.. Douglas county motion
for rohcaring denied,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-03-12
BAD PANIC AVERTED
WORKS EMPLOYING FIVE HUN
DRED WOMEN BURNED.
ALL SAVED BY GOOD ORDER

A SiX-Story Brick Structure on Ran
dolph Street, in Chicago, Catches
Fire-Women March Through
Smokey Hall and Down Suffocating
Stairways- One Falls One Flight,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-03-12
ITS BAD FOR BARNUM
WAlSAU EDITOR MUST PAY \ ID
Rel. FINE.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

The UlEh Tribunal Hands Down Il
Number ot Important Opinions
la0esvillc'S Effort to BuN Water
works Defeated Complicated liu-
cation OF the Northwestern Iron Co
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-03-12

and the correspondence we have re-
rciNCd from some 20 900 people indi-
Gates that from fifteen to twenty times
ns many people M now vote the prohi-
bition pnrty ticket are ready for po-
llttHl action against the drink traffic
wrongs Az to coalition with the pro-
hibitionlsts, we are not prepared to
speak. Much depends upon tho extent
to which that party Is prepared to
take up our platform in It's entirety"
The following national workers In
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-03-12

George Blank, who was tortured by
robbers Saturday, has died
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-29

stEanEsrs In NE city ana wheeling
Folks Abroad.
X. s. Boreman, Of Middlebourne. Is IN
Sthe city on abtisineas visit.
Mrs Charles L. Hobbs. Of washing
u. P. Glass.
3. E, Reese, q well known New Cum
berland man, was here on business
visit yesterday.
Mr.. James PAUL and wife, Of Wells
burg, were In the city yesterday, the
guests Of Judge Joseph PAUL,
Among the guests at the stamn yea
terday were P, s. Cole, ParkersburB, W.
II. AsplIi. James McCouch, sisterSvllls;
R. 3. Post, clRrksburg.
II. w. Marshall. Thomas Lindsay,
Charles Porter and William McCuily,
were a quartette Of oil men at the Wlnd-
sor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. B. r. Blackshere. Mrs. A. ".
Pritchard and daughter. Miss Lucy, and
Mrs T. F, Koen, Of Warrington, are In
the city on shopping tour.
W. W.. Hammond, Pittsburgh; s. r.
Hume. Cumberland; ". j. Alexander.
Warrington: ]. w. Shay, Washington,
Pa, were guests at the Windsor yeater-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Rosenbaum, San
Francisco; w. 8. Mayors, Fairmont; J.
II. Long, Huntington; w. c. Mooney,
Woodsfield, o., registered at the McLuFe
yesterday
Guests at the Howell House yesterday
were W. c. Moore and wife, Miss y.
Brown. Warrington: T. H. Marks,
Wellsburg; John Hendershut Kenova;
Thomas D. Conway, Fairmont.
Miss Mabel Stone, eldest daughter Of
Mr.. j, 7. Stone, who had been visiting
her uncle, MIR. ]. z. Coen, In Tennessee,
was brought home Saturday evening in
the stages Of a critical Illness and from
which she hns not rallied.
Judge John A. Campbell received 4
telegram from Mr., David d. JOHNSON, of
Parkersburg, yesterday, stating that
Hon. John A. Hutchinson, was sinking
fast, and would not survive many hours.
Judge Campbell left for Petersburg on
the p. m. train yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs David Tappap. left yes
terday afternoon over the PIN Handle,
on their bridal trip. They 90 to New
York, Philadelphia and other eastern
cities. Returning they win be at home
In Fairmont, where Mr.. Tappan has
been making his home for some time.
Captain Basil Il. Bowers, of New
MartinsvIlle, one OF Wezel county's most
active Republicans, was in the city yes
terday. HE'S still on crutches. as re-
suit OF his accident Of several months
ago, but hopes soon to throw them aside.
He says Wetzel county is ahame for Nc
Klnley.
Mr.. John W. Leach, Of Benwood, has
announced himself as a candidate for
the house OF delegates from SMarshau
county, subject to the decision Of the
Republican primaries. Mr.. Leach is a
well known iron worker, and highly re-
spected citizen. and has large circle OF
friends In the party who are cordially
supporting him for the nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-29
WEDNEsDAY, MAY 9Th, 1885.

commencing at 10 o'clock q: M, the par.
sSiS Of real estate situated In the City OF
wheeling. In Ohio county, West virginia,
raj are described as follows, viz;
Fi$t-A strip OF land twenty-five I'D
lest wide on OF the north side OF lot number
HInety.nInc (p9) In the Fifth ward OF said
SIty which lot Is on the northwest corner
Of Market street and Twenty-third street,
fronting twenty-five (22) feet on the west
Sids 81 Market street, and extending west.
VRrdly OF the uniform width Of said front
10 an alley Is the rear OF SAID lot, togeth-
~ Eith the improvements thereon.
second-All OF the following described
lnts situated In the Eighth ward Of said
city, to-wit:-.lots numbered eighty-one I'D
and eiIhty-two (S2l In Lagrange. and lot
numbered three ~ and part OF lot NUM-
bered four 90 In square numbered forty-
TERMS OF sALE-o he-t third of the pur-
chase money, or so much more as the
purchaser may elect to,nay. cash In hand,
On the day OF sale, and tho residue IN two
equal instullments. payable. respectively,
In sIX months and twelve months from the
day OF sale, with interest, the purchaser
giving his negotiable promlssory notes for
me deferred payments. with good securl.
IL. the legal title being retained until all
Of the purchase money shall have been
paid: or, II the purchaser 80 elect. the legal
title NAV be conveyed the trustee reRerv-
ne in the decd n lien for the. deferred
purchase money, or the purchaser other
wise securing the same TO the satisfaction
Of the trustee.
abI.hf Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-29

THOSE who are troubled with rheu-
matism should try a few applications
Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. rubbing
the parts vigorously at each appllca-
ton. II that does not bring RELIEF dam
pen a piece OF flannel with Pain Balm
and bind IL on over the seat of pain
and prompt relief win surely follow. For
sale by c. R. Goethe, w W. Irwin, e,
schnepf. c. Menkemeller, John Klari,
W II. Hague, II. C. Stewart, r. B. Burt,
]. Coleman, A. T.. Scheale, William
Menkemeller, ]. G. Ehole, wheeling,
Bowie & Company. bridgeport; B. r.
Peabody & Son, Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-29

AF. WQgtWnnd emiih, grocer. I'd Leon
hurt; ~. II Hague, Rudolph Hchotti
Wheeling Coheo and Spice Co, Maud
chapldln Louit Saith. Annie punnlng'
6nhq hpriein, Li1tie coWal, --.l...l
il. SIXTH DIVISION.
10 ). +. Prossef, Francis wilson, John
Kari. AR. pobb8aq. 8. Feenyi ADA ti9h-
Council stella AfcNdsh: stolEe Bnoel,
Henry stlnley. Hon Ton. Priscilla Arm
strong; Watefhouse Bros. Edgar Water
house. George plnger. r, II. Handy; II
Plant: sDine6r RIOS, Tom ProHser; Intel
llgeneor, Alma HngginEi Wheeling City
Directory w, s, wills,
~ (Cuftnin.
PART III
Grand March, introducing al the char
actera 70 the audience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-29
col.roln on New..

The well of the Pike oil Company on
the Adam Moore lot, one-hait mile east
OF the original Starbuck we'll. came in
yesterday a duster at fifteen feet In
the sand. It was generally supposed
that this we'll would be producer. II
was owned by Martins Ferry men.
The Newland well e doing nicely.
The Bracken gusher is flowing as
much oil as ever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-29
. FOuRTH DIVISION

Z, SILK Soap Co., Emma McNash.
s. Roller, Insurance, Olga Roller.
FIFTH DIVISION
g. Harry King, Maud Henderson; 8. B.
Mckee, Ivy Bowman; Ross T. Chew,
Mamie Cowl; Charles r. Goethe, Carrie
Reid: Henry Somehow. g. Jackson, The
Leader, Ella Wizard; Zarntiz Bros, Will
lam Huggtns; george ~, L. I burst, CHARLES l,Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-29
pUpLIo sAln
Grand AUCTION SAD b Binding LOls !

D NJ ALEXANDER's ADDITION 70
GREGGsVILLE. situated on Bethany
Pile, Ohio county, W. Va, a short dis-
ianes from Woodsdale and Altenheim, a
station on Elm Grove railroad. on sat
urday. May 2. 1895, commencing ~ ~
O'clock a, M, on the premises, the UNDER
IiEned will oifer for sale nj public auction
~ building lots, suitable for SUBURBAN
residences. Sale positive and wliIn99ut y,
the following terms, OnP-thlfd cash anu
the residue Ia oIa aud two years, with
interest. For ihIorJtltion and plat see
J. e Hcrvey 1875 Market street; city en-
apps Auctioneer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-29

MISS JEAN BERGLAND, the noted
elocutionlst OF BOSTON, Mass. will re-
cite at First Christian church Thurs.
day evening, April 30. at s O'Clock. She
will be assisted by Wheeling musical
talent - \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-29
ABoUf PEOPLE,

Grand March, introducing al the char
acters 70 the audience
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-29
Auction sale.

Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, Silver
ware, Cut Glass, SC. Sale every after
noon and evening. To close. out the stock
we mean to sell.at your price,
w. j. LUKESS &. co.
1917 Market street:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-29
TRusTEE's SALE.

By virtue OF a deed OF trust made by
Mary 3, HoskiDSon and George w. Hos.
Hnson, her iushnnd. TO the undersigned
trustee dated the 3lSt day OF Ianpnry,
4. D. 1891, and recorded In the clerks OF,
he Of the County Court OF Marshall
roun.v. West Virginia, IN decd OF trust
book No. 10, pages 1903 and loi. will on
SATURDAY, TiiE sTH DAY OF MAY.
a. d. 1896.
SecinnIne at 10 o'clock n. M. Of said last
nentioned date, ut the premises TO be sOld.'
Jell at public auction 10 the highest ana
nest bidder, the following described real
state that T. 70 70 NY Lot n MIStshsn i5
he Town OF McMochen, In the county OF
MARSHALL, in the state Of West Virginia.
SAID lot fronts fifty feet on McAlechen
avenue and extends back one hundred and
iyenty-three Q23i feet and eleven III
incheS 10 u tWelye-fOot alley, and Is the
Esnie pronerty Erunfcd and conveyed to
ihe said Mary B. Hosklnson By deed dated
November 4, 1890, md recorded IN said
clerks office in deed book No. IS, folio 2S9.
The said lot number nineteen QQ) VIII be
sold subject to the provision contained IN
Tlld deed Of trust, that no unfinished
building or clubhouse Is to be built on
said lot within twenty (2Ol feet OF Inc
street. on which the said lot fronts.
TERMS OF SAElS-One-third of the pur-
chase money, or a. much more an the pur-
chaser may elect, III cash, and inc hnlance
IA equal lnstallncnts' payable ~ ono and
Two wears, respectively. from the dayhOf
SaIe, the purchaser giving for each Of tho
deferred ipstnllments OF the purchase
money his note, with good personal secu:
Tity, bearing interest from the dnte OF
sale, and the title 70 the property sold 70
be retained as security for the payment OF
such notes until paid IN full, or the pay;
rnent Of said notes TO be secured by deed
Of trust on the property sold.
GEORGE B. CALDWELL
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
BunionS
Bronchitis
Broken Bones

we trust none of these three have entered
your ABODE, but if they have we can do you
power OF good. You want the great vital and
muscle nervine for these and for colds, coughs,
caearrn' asthma, sore throat hacking, hoarse-
ness tonsilitis, whooping cough, la grippe,
innuenza, diphtheria, pneumonia, sore lungs,
conc Group, chills, cramps, cholera morbus,
chrome diarrhea, headache, earache, tooth
acne cuts, bruises, strains, sprains, stiff joints,
sore muscles, mumps, deafness, dyspeptic
Pa1ns' govt, neuralgia, sciatica, Rheumatism,
Durns' scalds, bites, stings, pimp1es, sore lips,
chapPea hands, chilb1ains, lame back, side,
Neck shoulder, pains In chest bowels, kid
neys, contusions, irritations and infamrnations,
II WIN quickly relieve soothe. heal and cure.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-04
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. J. A. futile, of Freeport. has been
elected principal of the Forest street
grammar school at Westbrook.
The Presumpscots won decided vic
tory in their game with the Saocarappas
at Warren park yesterday afternoon and
they have one of the series now to their
credit The two teams now stand even
In games and the game at the Gorham
fair grounds, Wednesday will decide to
whom belongs the pennant. The SCORE
was 10 to 0. Gildea, former New Eng
land league pitcher, was in the box. The
score by innings ia as follows:
Presumpscots,0 0 8 8 Q 2-19
Saccarappa, 0 0 90 0 0 o 0 o. 0
Howard H.. the year and half year old
son of A. II. Hacker .of Methodist, died
es terday noon.
The, ;Rspnblioans Of Wsatbrook will
openktheir campaign in this CITY with a
grand rally at Cumberland Mills Satur-
day evening. At O'Clock campaign flag
will be thrown to the breeze In front Of
the Warren block Following this in
Cumberland hall Hon. Warner Miller
will deliver an address. The Presnmp-
scot band will furnishssmusio.
The September meeting of the Vest
brook Society of Natural History will be
held at the High school building Satur-
day evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
About one hundred and twenty young
people of this city went on a trolly
ride Wednesday evening. After enjoy
ing ride from this city to Portland,
thence to Fort Allen park, they wer
conveyed to Riverton and had tho pleas
ure of a hop in the pavilion hail.
Mr.W. w. Mccain OF Poland and Col.
5. W. Niokerson of Boston addressed q
silver rally here Wednesday night.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-04
Forest City Rink.

The closing dance at the Rink will
occur this evening, with Welcom els
fine music, and Manly prompter. Co
leste will also be seen in his representa-.
tions of baton welding and slack and
tight wire balancing. He is as much at
home on wire as anyone on the
ground. He will remain today and to-
morrow only, SO go and see him. Satur-
day afternoon will be the Eaby show for
prizes. See Saturdays paper for partio
nlars. Saturday evening the Murphy
Balsam's and Forest Citys will play a
hot game of polo. Special attractions FOR
Labor Day. The Columbia boys will
wind up the season with closing ball.
Dancing from 7.30 to II O'Clock. Grand
March at p. N. sharp. Extra music.
Dainty orders and every thing thrown In
for q grand wind up time. closing with
Should Old Acquaintance be Forgot
in waltz time, composed by Frank w..
Welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-04
A workingman's Views.
To the Editor Of the Press:

To the Editor Of the Press:
While waiting for job and looking
over the morning Argus, noticediths
heading OF an article THE Republican
Party Not Evidently in this Class.
/ would like to ask any canded work.
ingman to read both sides Of the an.
swers ITO the candidate in yeplys.to Mr.
Haton's letter for their views. In my
candid opinion I think the answers arr
all in favor of the Republicans. They
are candid and are friendly to labor. AT.
ter looking into uhe question more tho.
roughly they say they will give 1t theil
earnest support.
On ths other side, the Democrats they
rush In and promise to do all in theis
power to carry out proposition with
out any promise of looking into 1t and
seeing if it is all right or not. That
looks to me like an answer to catch the
votes of the working men.H AS am a
working man and well advanced in
years I would say that there is as much
need OF a law for people over &C years
"a oSO as LUZ VuO5O uuo0I ~ auu 10 III
the prime of life; and as rule dom
see how a law can be passed to.suit every
one that labnrs, for some men and wom-
en- can work from su n to sun and not
feel tired, or over-worked, while others
are born tired and will not work unless
obliged to and that class would want
about ten hours week.
Now my view would be to let every
man and woman mako his own contract
and work ten hours day if he or she
wishes to, more or less. Also if man
is not satisfied with his pay and time he
can step out and let any one that wants
to take his place without any one inter-
fering with him.
noticed while sitting here about
thirty Italians going for the Union depot
with their packs on their backs to work
and take thu places of Americans that
want work to support their. families
thar are raised on native soil. The best
law that could be passed would.be to
stop immigration and not allow any one
to enter this country unles she can read
and write and have means enough to
support him for at least six months after
arrival and be not allowed to vote until
he has been i'll this country five years at
least and ten would BIZ better.
A WORKINGMAN.
Portland, Septsm Der 8, 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-04
Cycling and Heart Disease.
(From the London Hospital.

NGIOu WHO ElOAuOA 1IUbpttb1.
1t is calculated that more than a
fourth of our adult population "cycles'
or meditates cycling. OF this fourth a
very considerable proportion have reached
OF passed middle age. IL cannot but be
that a number of these are the victims of
"heart diseased What is the effect of
cycling upon q person with a heart affec-
ton The answer is that everything de-
ponds upon the nature OF the affection.
We have long ceased to regard all heart
affections as of an identical degree of Sc
robustness and long left off the unscien-
tito practice of wrapping all victims of
heart disease in metaphorical cotton
wool. 1t is now understood that most
su fferers from cardiac trouble profit by
exercise, and that some are advantaged
by good deal of exercise and that of q
vigorous kind. Cycling, while danger
GUS in affections of the aortic valves, is
often of great sevice in uncomplioeted
yalvular disease. Ofa course it must be
cycling in moderation. Hill climbing and
fast riding are peremptorily excluded, as
is also q riding which causes an an.
proach to hreathlessness. The geat point
for the beginner in such cases is we
hold, that he should spend adequate time
and money in preliminary tuition, and
not be in too great hurry to be ''off on
his own account.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-04

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded 10
the Registry of Deeds:
Gorham-Russel W. Field to Mary E..
Churchill.
Windham-Levi W. Sawyer to Mary A.
Sawyer.
Portland-Sarah W. Harrington to
Lucy H. Hadlock.
George Trefethen to Ephriam Ellis.
William McEwaR ct ais to Bridget NJ.
Burke.
4. Vim ton Earle to Lydia J. Libby.
John S. White to James William
Taylor.
Charles R. White to James Willis
Taylor.
Yarmouth-Li2zie Bennett ct ais to
William Bennett. &
Scarboro- Lydia J. Libby to E. vinton
Earle