davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11
THE BOSTON MURDER.
Police Declare That They Have Evidence
4tgAinAt suspect.

Boston, Nov. civilian Leavitt, the
blind song seller. who lodged in the
same house with Alice Brown, was ar
rested last night and charged with the
crime. Upon just what evidence LeGv-
lit has been taken into custody on such
a serious charge, the police refuse TO
state. 1t Is said however, that Leavitt's
arrest WAS brought about by the threat
sning language which he is said to have
used against some woman during his
conversation with Mcmillan.
Leavitt. for the past four days. has
talked considerably about the murder.
but he has been allowed to pursue his
customary occupation of song selling on
the sidewalks of the city without being
led TO suspect that he WAS being watched.
The fact that the woman was strange ID
to death instead OF killed by more usual
method with some instrument has been
considered for come days as particular
~ strange aspect OF the crime, and
might seem to show that il was a blind
mans only method of dispatching his
victim
The police believe that Leavitt has
spent portion of his life in state prison
in other states, but for what offenses
they are at present unable to ascertain
According to his story, he was born in
Seekonk, r. l.. 81 years ago. He says
that Leavitt is not his real name but
that of the man who adopted him, and
who was H. D. Leavitt, formerly OF
| faneuil hall square. He declines to
have his right name known, ostensibly
for his fathers sake, and says that Mr.
Leavitt sent him to the Perkins nstitu
ton for the blind when he was a boy
but that he would not study, and after
two years stay there was expelled fol
misconduct. At the age of Il he RAJ
away and since then has been roaming
about the country. He sold anythins
from lead pencils to patent medicine
! He says that he is not a mendicant an
does not want charity. that he uses
! his blind" badge not to solicit aims
but for the sake OF his business
The murdered girl has been positivel,
identified as Mary Alice Ruderham o
/ Rindge Center n. IA. The Identified
tion was made by Mrs. Lucy S Brow
of Cambridge, for whom the girl worke,
about a year ago, and whose name sh
assumed when she left and took up he
abode in this city. a sister Of Mrs
Brown, as we'll as n nelghbor also iden
tilted the dead woman. and the state
ment Of the three is taken by the pole
as conclusive. Mrs. Brown stated tina
the Ruderham girl went to her house a
a domestic In 1898 and remained nearl
| a year.
AS far as Leavitt is concerned the pc
lice are positive that they have the Yer
best evidence against him. He was ar
raigned in court today on a charge 0
murder and held for examination.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11
Probate Court.

Judge Danforth began the November
term of Probate court, Tuesday morn
ing. A heavy rainstorm prevailed that
day and business was not up to the usual
volume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Jewett adopted
child named William Henry Morrell
and the name of the boy was changed to
Carleton Lindley Jewett.
Joel Durgin was appointed admiuistra-
tor OF estate of Julia A. Durgin and
Joseph Gilbert of estate of Alphonzo
MORN.
Petition for license to sell real estate
in case Of Erastus B. Delano was ore
sented, also for license to sell personal
property in the estate of Mary ".
Kicker.
Petition for change OF name of Edith
b. Knowles to Edith b. Downing was
presented.
First and final account was filed in
settlement of the estate of Brooks ID.
Savage.
The wills of Dora Lewis, Eliza A.
Barrett, Mary L. Berry aud Melville D.
Emery were presented.
The wills of Ira Hurd aud Reuben
Hussey were allowed.
The accounts in the estates of Rufus
j. Mitchell, Chas. A. Williams, Thos. b.
Brown, George W. Martin aud William
Spaulding were allowed.
Carrie Y. Parkman was appointed
admX. OF estate of Avis Flanders.
The name of George Burns was
| changed to George Herbert Burns
In the Insolvency court, first meeting.
were held in the cases of j. B. Twaddle
Abel II. Patten, Frank L. Tozier, lie
Barron NJ. Grant, Chas. II. Folsom and
Chas. f. Quint.
Assignees accounts were settled in the
case of the Maine Electrical Construc
ton Company.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11

Dr. j. y. T~addle visited his mother
IN Weld Iast week.
There Uas a box sociable at the Good
Iempiarb' hal asst week.
I. ;. Miller expects to start up his
shooting gallery again next Saturday
evening 70 inish shooting Of the prizes.
II. Tobey lar hired the saw mill at
LArone for year and viii do custom
sawing.
The work Of packing will be resumed
at the corn shop today. L has been
shut down some sine waiting for pa K
ing CASTE
The masols have finished plasterng
the upper story Of the hotel.
There is talk Of having another cleo
trio light on Railroad street between the
creamery and bridge hill.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

\
Poultry-Poultry is easy. especially for
chickens Turkeys are pretty firm:
Western iced turkeys. 10dl2c; fresh dry
packed 1S0 e0c northern chickens. l0q
l5c; iced. so northern fowls, 1OQ12e:
iced fowls sG9c; ducks 1oQ12c. live
fowls, 9ihQ10e; live chickens, logic:
live ducks, 9@l0c
Apples Apples are in fair demand:
Gravensteins. $3.6OI45o per Dbl: pound
sweets. S2.5003. Ben Davis, s2.25a3:
Kings, 2.50@3.50; greetings. &225Q2I5.
Baldwins. S2.2543; No. Baldwlns and
greetings. SI25Ql.75; mixed lots, 81 75a
2. jobbing lots. 50cG$l higher than these
prices
Mutton and Lamb uttons are a
shade firmer, en- lambs especially Veals
are steady Spring lambs, sa9c:
brighton and fancy, S1kQ9c, muttons 6
Q7i2e; yearlings, safe. Brighton ard
fancy muttnns. 1dSc. veals, 6q9Iac:
fancy and Brighton, 9G1o1sc
Pork-No changes are noted in pork
products with trade fair: Barrel pork.
Sl2 80. light backs, t11; lean ends t15 %.
fresh ribs, Sc. corned and fresh should
ers 7c; smoked shoulders. 7l3c. hams.
sh@9&c. skinned hams, 9iqc. lard
5]4c, in pals. 52.G6Ac
Hay-Hay is quiet. with a full supply
OF poor and medium. Straw IS dull.
millteed quiet: Choice TO fancy. S1s8
1850, rye straw, Sl012s0, sack spring
bran S12.5o0 l2.75; sack winter. Sl4
Corn-Gorn IS a fraction firmer: No.
2 yellow. 10 arrive. 36l4 q Ssh. No 3 vel
dow asa. a SIC, new. cool and sweet
S5l4C, track steamer yellow. 36N q 36l9c:
steamer mixed. Sic
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11

In the neighborhood of the Bermudas
the sea Is extremely transparent, so
that the fishermen can readily see the
horns of the Holsters protruding from
their hiding places i'll the rocks at con
siderable depth. TO entioe the crusta-
ceans from these crannies they tie lot
of snails in ball and dangle them in
front Of the cautious lobster. When he
grabs the ball, they haul him up.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11

Consul General Lee has sailed for
Cuba and is reported to have instruct
ions from President Mckinley to look
sharply after American interests in that
disturbed island, while being as forbear-
ing as possible and avoiding any course
that would cause irritation among the
adherents of the Spanish government.
He is to report in detail upon the opera
tion of the reforms proposed by the
government and whether attempts are
being made to carry them out in good
faith. The situation is a critical one
and the government at Washington is
fortunate in having a consul general
there, familiar with the difficulties in the
premises. President Mckinley has done
a iudicious thing in retaining the SER
vices of Gen. Lee.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11

Washington, Nov. ia crank ap-
peared at the White House Tuesday aud
demanded - soc President Mckinley.
He said the president had not treated
him righ0 He tried To 20 up by the
elevator. hut was taken in charge by
the officers He broke away from them
and tried TO hide behind ths conserva-
tory At police headquarters this man
sald he was Henry Rocket.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11

People generally are not aware of the
calls made upon merchants in a town
like this, for money for various causes
and objects. II a man with moderate
means loses horse or u COW or meets
with misfortune beyond the usual course
of events, some friends start subscrip-
ton paper and after getting few names
OF other generously inclined people
make systematic canvass of the active
business men on the street, particularly
the traders. Ii man or woman in this
or neighboring town loses his house
or barn by fire and has neglected to
keep up the insurance, this same process
is exploited in his or her behalf and
traders as rule respond to these calls,
however close they may have to figure
and economic to do it. They are also
freely called upon to buy tickets for en-
tertainments to raise funds in aid of
various good causes, buy books they do
not want at enormous prices, help along
entertainments and societies by pur-
CudSll& SphNC III diNCl bioluE ohtVbo anu
special papers, help along church and
society fairs by contributing merchan-
disc, and respond to various other calls.
This is all right to reasonable extent
and our merchants, being men of enter
prise and public spirit, expect to do
their part in these directions, and do do
their part and perhaps more. This be-
ing the case the people of the town
should be loyal to them and patrouize
them whenever possible, instead of
pedlers and travelling shysters on the
on the other. La the first case they are
reasonably sure to be cheated and in the
other almost invariably pay more than
they can obtain the same goods for of
home merchants. A case in point: A
well known lawyer inquired the price of
a certain style of china cups and saucers
he noticed ia a store in his own town,
Skowhegan. The price was named by
the proprietor, Whereupon this lawyer
said that he and his wife being in Port
land took fancy to them and bought a
set of that style, precisely, paying there
for nearly double the price quoted by
the Skowhegan merchant. The habit
of or passion for, purchasing goods out
of town, except in rarely exceptional
cases, is all wrong and gross injustice
to the men who pay taxes to support
schools, build school houses, streets,
side walks, bridges, sewers. etc, who
help support churches, societies and con-
tribute in innumerable ways to the well
fare of the town and the good of the
people. Be true to your town, to It's in-
sttutions, its societies and to the men
transacting business therein. This is
business gospel that thoughtful people
will concede to be true and people loyal
to their town will practice.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11

Shipments of apples received from the
west have temporarily lowered the mar
ket in Boston and New York, but the
quality is inferior to New England fruit,
and the prospect is fair for better prices
later.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11

Watervile city government has passed
an order giving out that all tramps will
be sent to Jail for the full term allowed
by law, 80 days. Fairfield is following
in the wake of Waterville in this respect
and Skowhegan will not be far behind
fields tramps, which we do not We ex-
pect to see our Jail filled with hobos in
short order,
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11

There are u steamers now in PhiA~
delphia, or under charter to load grain
for European ports. Most of the grain
will be shipped IN the next few weeks.
These steamers will carry an aggregate
of 300, 900 bushels of corn and wheat.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11
II Ynn Ar lIoinr

to paint, Just remember that j. d.
Rawles & Co are agents for the paint
that covers y better and wears at least
u longer-made by F. w. Devoe Il Co,
New York, the oldest and largest paint
manufacturers in America #
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11

The government is to issue a new
series of postal cards early in December,
the first prints of which will be eagerly
sought by collectors, as they are promis-
ed to be of especial artistic merit 1t
has recently been disclosed that some of
the smaller countries, taking advantage
of the eagerness of collectors and the
high prices paid by them, have issued
numerous '1imited editions of post
cards, which are sold for large pre-
miums.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11

this county, native of Maine, died in
Columbia, CAL, last Sunday morning,
Oct. Z, aged 5s years. Deceased was a
man of sterling honesty and kind, gener-
Gus disposition.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11
LeAvltt Mound Over.

Boston, Nov. 10 William Leavitt. the
blind song vender. who was arrested
charged with the murder of Mary Ruder-
hanr known as Alice Brown" in a
house on Corning staeet was arraignet
in the municipal court yesterday. and
held without bail for the grand jury.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11
SOUTH SORRIDGEWOCK


fl.,,...
1oN1kkGAIiosAL fHnHcH-ReY. J. q Joues.
dsy srl,,1 ~ Sl'fhihg stfFlee ~ % sun
dsy .y.,int,. p,s,r ~, r., -, etil
4'i'7' "iectihe
fanor.gsti"4 - - ''h 5,,'lety ~ ne
dent, beue 49, 81. "a -. -
Snnsa, e,. 49, 7''.' anu Ira. Mee'lAE7
- ''''''
bAl@ilsT 0HgheH-Iey. J.. :. Turner. pastor
y , ,,'al i'e ~ sunday seh'9
's."t
pa mr. hhi-itAS kShKAfaH society of tie
b@ptst chHfeh-B. !. Turner Pres. Mn. l.. +
ings Wrd,,.. "ni'lle. ie@', "eel
r. mug ~ f'sas a. ~
ihh NEHtEiA II 79FiiTY ef The Baptist church
II hu7se3 Pre-, MIS- J. 7 WEIGH. sec
MIS-. Lucy hussey, IreAs. AeetiLRs once q
..
SOCIETIES.
LEBANON Lob9E No. ll6F Z -l,eorpa
y. Carr, M4stsr, z A. Harrington sec + Z,
Daht2rth' Irsas. Regular meeting saturday
On u peI'fe me fail 81 the MON.
QVGSsKBA TIT IobGK No TO- % o r
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11

Gov. Powers has renominated Hon.
Frederick Danforth for railroad com
missioner. He has held the Office one
term, 3 years.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11


a. :i',..qu a' TAU supper d. Miner mai
'',,
MIS-. ). NJ. Pierce l. visiting her sister.
M - fea oo'y t'll' "'ek.
+. II. Cooley has returned from Ban
gor and Is again clerkiHg TO- f. &. Holt
" Co.
Quite a number attended the 1.laY.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" at Shovhegan
last Thursday evening. returning hv
special car.
Somerset grange i. in a very prosper
Gus condition, adding ne~ member,
nearly every meeting.
Mrs. b. l.. Frederic has been in Meier
taking care of her mother who :. .iek
the past week.
The work of raising the grade of the
electric road track in the village is pro-
crossing steadily.
| Spsuldng has Observation-Disclosures
graphophone which grinds out band
music and songs to beat the band.
The womens relief corps has been en-
gagged this week III assisting Mrs. Henry
Stevens by making new bedclothing etc.
AS all thelr clothing and furniture were
burned With their house.
Mr.. Arthur Diusmore and Mr. A. g.
| Burke of Bingham. were ia town Tues
day.
Mrs r = Trrner octod l., rho a..
pacity of superintendent of tbe SahhsfI
school At the Bantist church Isst Snnday
and gave a very interesting mix about
her visir to rho island nf Nolta ubi,4b
came in verv banriIr nh H. 49,
which was also in regard IN the SAM
lislaud.
NJ o,s W. .-,h.- D.. tr-,,
Mass. yisifed NJ William Tohey's Ia. +
| week
rho ,,.o..,,., Ii, -. -,
Min NJ Ill NJ DBL WI rs ~ ~ me-.
va iso ~ , H. ia nt a. elee nov. 20 al
Mrs. Jonas Hilton .nd Mr. Morse
left Friday for a short visit win rela.
tiyes in Mass.
,rho.o b.. 49, ~ .., 49,. ,..z,-
.,dt tie. l'as o'h ~ NUN ram ia'eie
'''" n Wy N'e9 "'0 -" i" : =" ies''
Inc me sermon at the congregations
church' last sunday has been highly
spoken OF by those fortunate enough to
~ II H. T. ~ IT,, =.
dow, ~ ooa. shon W. - '", 49, ~ sa s,
,,';I, 1o ~, "a, siop " M NV, anu
II ia nxnaetnd tbat ~ .II bo t "' ef ~
weeks before they start up again. At
this season of the year the change from
heavy weight to light weight work j,
made. ADD it usually takes two weeks l.
get the new work and get in working
oru'r agaih' Inc OUTLOOK Is eb'
th"t - III ha "pu '.'e pYuSpeV. I
n.;ntar i,,,ita obo,i-. -, ia ~
1, lt'r'' 4'''e ''o ''i '''' '''ol
'"
=, me '. l. D Will meet with Mrs
LAY, a, a. ~ 70 1.oIt"" aileIHoo"' Ut
~ H. Ha,bau,a,. o,,5 NJ En NJ Ia 6. :
forth.
Mr.: oAmuel watts dled' last FRIDAY
morning after very lohg Illness INT
erl"' 49, "eae ~ 49, % :" Auuua u. Splhe
t o Iet NJ w. ~ in'e h tn',', III "a,
DAYS was an Influential merchant dainp
A large business in New England III.
declining wears have been spent with hi.
son. +. i. Watts of this place.
ne lecture MONDAY evening NJ INT
hlRh sciiooi ouiluliS uf lse Sialt super
lhtehueh' OF schoois' W W. StetS"n' MAS
vel attended ana very instructive.
We learn that Richard Brown has pur.
chased the farm owned hv Henry Turtle
about a mile below the village. 10 use in
connection with the hotel
Me Lob, Adam, :, Wv. eth III.
|
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11

Do not forget that we carry one Of the
largest lines of hot water bottles in
town; prices guaranteed. At Simpsons
the corner druggist
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11

The crew of the Olive Pecker were
given preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Ackis at
Norfolk, Va, Monday last. They were
examined by District Attorney White
and held for the federal grand jury.
The hearing was held behind closed
doors and members of the press were
rigidly excluded.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11

Augusta is pleased with the prospect
that the Augusta House may be opened
as first class hotel, before the next ses-
sion of the Legislature.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11
The Wiscasset and Quebec

General Manager, w. p. Fred Fogg, of
the W. and @. railroad, is reported in the
Lewiston journal as follows:
1.-The road is going to Pittsfield."
This matter has never been moment
in controversy. The contract for build
ing never stipulated anything else. You
cannot make this statement too EN-
phatic."
But about Van Etten and Pittstield? ~
"Well, that was, it turns out, a bit of
bluff concoeted by the contractors. And
to certain extent twas successful.
Pittstield raised her stock of chips from
81 $50 to over So 900 in consequence.
The land damage, under the contract,
have to be settled by the construction
company. Pittstield wasn't disposed to
raise the whole amount so the construct
! ton company blandly informed the town
that unless the cash was forthcoming,
they wouldn't get the road. This WAS
bluff, pure and simple. The road was
contracted to go to Plttsfield anyway.
But Pittsfield didn't know this so she
went into her cafskin for twelve hun
dred more. The contractors, thinking
they have reached the limit, will now go
ahead with the construction. While it
| Is aulOuS Uic pIODdDlllIltS UIldJ lHpTb
will be "A road from Weeks Mills to
Waterville, it has nothing whatever to
do with the Wiscasset IL Quebec. If it
is built it will be under charter granted
to the "Waterv'lle & Wscasset Co"
Its stock might be controlled by the
! Wiscasset & Quebec aud it might be op-
Grated in common with that road, bur its
construction would be entirely independ
! 81 and if is i'm NUtcn q ion
of the present road. Watervile road il
assured and will probably be built at an
early date. Watervile business men, he
says, are very kindly disposed toward it
and will contribute literally when they
are called on.
The men of Skowhegan who con-
trihu-ed $35 900 for the erection of the
shoe factory and for the engine, boilers,
piping and shaftng did a good work for
the town and are entitled to much credit
therefor. They, with good reason, be-
lieve that tine should count to their
credit at this when our citizens are
asked to make further investment to re-
tain the business here and enlarge it.
| ouN WIS ihFNoihSho ohVdiN NV CAOhst
them absolutely from bearing a portion
of the burden at this time. AS q whole
the town has gained more than five dol
lars value for each of the S35 900 invest
ed in that enterprise. If the enterprise
is sustained and the factory kept run
ming 80 0000 is by no means the full
measure OF the advantage it already has
been and will be to the town. If it is
not continued the advantage is alto
gether in the past and the present and
somewhat at the expense of the future.
The younger men of our town should
come to the front at this time and show
their interest by investing in the stock
of the Bloomfield Shoe Company. More
than twO-thirds Of the amount has been
taken, a large portion of this sum by
men who took literally Of the stock of
the company that built the factory 10
years ago. Now let the enterprising
young men of Skowhegan come to the
fore and subscribe the balance. 1t is
useless to say they cannot afford to do it.
Such a plea would be imhecile. They
cannot afford not to do il.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11

Freeman ID. Dearth, Esq, has been
appointed Judge Of the municipal court
at Dexter.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11
in HUB MARKETS.
Butter of Western Creameries
Seems to Have the Call.

Hodsrats Trade Reported By Jobbss.
Prices of Fresh Eggs Have Gained In
Strength -Increase In Potato Receipts.
Boston. Nov i0-On one hand there IS
an accumulation Of butter and on tho
other a dimunition Of STOCK, II Is
peculiar situation, and very uHsatIs-
factory one for those Who are receiving
fresh supplies. New York dropped half
cent Monday. because. as the CIR
cular reported, receivers feel the ne
cessity Of getting prices On basis
which will afford an outlet for the fun
amount Of fresh butter arriving B9a-
ton receivers dropped cent last week
for the Same reason, but II failed l.
stimulate trade, and they are sim wait
ing for buyers to say what they viii
take the butter at.
The general consumption IS up % a far
average. Notwithstanding the slo" de
mand for fresh make. Since the 3lst
of August When the cold storage stock
was at its highest point. 2o3 4S1 tubs,
there has been a reduction of 66, 637 tubs.
year, but during the past two months
about 1000 tubs of fresh receipts ~ere
put in against about - 600 tubs the same
time last year. which shows that just
| about one-han Of the original stock
| of this years summer butter has been
used up.
The receipts at Boston for the week
| were 1871 tubs and 1885 boxes. total
of 1924 pounds. against 554,243 pounds
the previous week and 635,S54 pounds
the corresponding week last year This
shows an increase as compared with
the previous week and last year, not
withstanding the very low prices.
The cold storage statement for the
| week is as ebIlows Put in. 3G6s tubs
taken out. Il III tubs; stock 1876, $50 tubs
| against l59 go tubs same time last year
! For the spuuding Week last yeat
| 2145 tubs were.uut in and s224 tubs ia ken
out.
A nomlnal quotation Of PIP to p
cents is az that can be given for assort-
| ed size tubs Of fresh northern, and q
| and 22l2 cents for boxes in crates. Some
receivers. Who put their butter away
last week said they did not know where
to find "A buyer at u cents. Receivers Of
western creamery have been trying L
get q to 21tq cents, but few sales could
49,. -, -. -,'I, =, l., 80.
-, q, asnts fa,,. tan.,, r'al,as. =
.t-i. o.. IL 49,.
,',.,,i,'r @,,,,t51,.a,e [,t,t., f,,,,o.
,.,.,, hae l,, j., F,,tr .r,,a,,' On =, 9ol.
&C.,. ~, ,.,.,.,,.t ),
t1,,,e,tt far Is ,ha'r, ., ,.,,t. I,,,, ,,,,.,
hei,{ar. - -, ,,1I,,e -, al,,.,,
Or ,,,,+. ~. .t,,,f, T., a..f,5,s tr,.1 ~,
s,,,,,,,,t,, ,,st,.a7 ~ fras,, r.eatr,ts ara =
.ta ,,ife,,.,,... ., ,,,i,., ,.,,ti,,,os "a erf,-,
| .a,t.fa+. I,i..- -, -, :,
tr,,I, .+ o. o. a,,,, Or ,a,,+s tb,' ,,,,s,5.
tor noTa..
-. e,,.- ,,..-...
,,a,to5 -, 1.,.,.., 49,, t',,,.,.. -,
tt,,,.. 80 taIa ar - .,,...r, -,
,,,.a,,t.,,,, ~ .lal.,.,,,,
| Cbnico o,-,5.. ~ at,r,1os aro IL, staoa,
ao,,,o,,l a,.,1..t ~, tn.fa,,.i,,,.r.as53,
co,,,,,,a,,3 g ,,,. tl,J fa,. fa,,.,,, 80,
,.,,i,. a.. ,,t,,l,,
The Somerset reporter., 1897-11-11

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol
lowing are the real estate transfers dur.
ing the past week.
Skowhegan-Adeline Hussey to j. z
Merrill, $l.00
Palmvra-W VIM. L. Ross to Sarah J
Ross, Sl.00; Il. o. Thorne to Eliza w.
Thorne, 800.
Mercer-A. J. Downs to J. II, Downs
ct al, $500; A. j. Downs to J. II. Downs
ct al, $500; Andrew Croswell to join
Frizzell, $50.
Norridgewock-Joa Morrow to G
Fl. Blaisdell, 800; Henry futile to r.
w. Brown ct al, $775.
mthfied-Leonard Higgins to S. c.
Higgins, 500.
Cornville-F. NJ. Perkins to A. r
Giles, $l,00.
Harmony-Lorin Chadbourn to Geo.
n. Chadbourn, 500.
Fairfield-W. II. Fish to r. +. Greene
$l.00; c. w. Greene to K. f. Greene,
81 90.
New Portland-J. I. Berry to Leon.
ard Knowlton, $3.50.
st. Albans-A. d. Holmes to j. G..
feathers, $1,000.
Solon-S. F. Greene to C. F. Morrill,,
$500.
Pittsfeld-W. G. Chamberlain to Il.
s. Chamberlain, 800.