davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-11
This paper is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its viesOs on al t0oaf
questions.
SAMPSON Versus Schley.

Thu 'Herald,'' this morning, gives wnae
purports to be the text of a signal az
dressed by Acting Rear Admiral Sampson
to Commodore Schley after the destrue-
ton of Cervera's feet. II reaas a ioi-
lows
Commodore Schley, my flagship, Was IN
Had this effort OF the Spanish feet 70
escape been successful or nad II pfuusnl
disaster to this fleet would you nave as
sumed responsibility!
To this, it will seem to most people,
Commodore schley might well have sig
nalled back
Would your"
Admiral Sampson probably has the tech
nicalifies of the occasion on his side; but
we do not think the public will pay much
attention to these, or that the Admiral
will gain any popularity by attempting TO
confscate the honors of the day. The
Commander-in-Chief is not necessarily the
owner of every victory won by his forces.
General Hancock was not in chief, COM
mand Of the army at Gettysburg, yet, In
the popular estimation, at least, that
glorious victory will always be coupled
with his name.
1t is hard to resist the idea that serious
injustice has been done Commodore Schley
in the entire assignment of m
Just why Captain Sampson was pitch
forked over his head is not apparent. No
doubt, Sampson is a splendid officer ana
well fitted to command the American
naval forces; but we cannot see thai Com
modore Schley is in the least his inferior
in these respects, and he was senior IN
rank. One can undertand why some OF
the Rear Admirals were passed over when
active operations began. They were ola
men and some of them in inirm health.
But plainly the Navy Department had fun
confidence in Schley-a confidence which
has been nobly Observation-Disclosures it put
him in command, at once, of the Flying
Squadron, which was for a time a COM
mand equal In Importance to Simpsons,
If not superior.
Washington dispatches tell US that.
when Congress r~eassembles, both officers
will be made Rear Admirals-fuli grade.
Nobody will grudge them this reward of
their splendid services. But we still think
the Intention to date SIMPSONS commits
sion ahead of Schley's, so as to Civ him
seniority. is an injustice, unless Admiral
Sampson does something more to put him
self in the front rank before the peace is
concluded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-11
SHERIFFyS NOTICES.


sHERIFFvS SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Between The Union Building and Loan As
ISOLATION. complainant. and Mary Catherine
Fl ia. For Sale Of M3rteaSed Premises
Returnable October Term. 1898.
Robert Carey. Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ, TO me a..
rected and delivered, I shall sell by public
vendue, at F. G. Wolbert's Real Estate sales
room. No. At Montgomery street, Jersey CITY
THURSDAY, the twenty-arst gay OF July,
A. d. 1888.
at two o'clock In the afternoon. al the follow
ing described land and premises. with the APP
purtenances, being the same described in said
writ. that Is TO say
Ali that certain lot, tract or parcel Of land
and premises situate, lying and being IN the
City of Bayonne. County of Hudson and State
of New Jersey, bounded and described as 1oi-
lows
Beginning at the corner formed by the inter
section Of the northerly line Of West Third
street with the easterly line of Garretson ave,
nue.; thence running ID northerly along said
line of Garretson avenue one hundred and SIX
and seventy-four hundredths f106. 7) feet;
thence CD easterly at right angles to Garrett
son avenue thirty-three and ninety-seven hun
about at right angles to West Third street
ninety-nlne and seventy hundredths ts9.70l feet
to said side of West Third street, and thence
"a westerly along said side of West Third
street ffty-one and three one-hundredths
G1.0s) feet to the point or place Of begin
Being the same premises conveyed by
Gertrude S. lie Baw, widow, to Mary Catherine
Mersereau, by deed bearing date January $50.
1896, and recorded in Book $50 of Deeds FOR
Hudson County, page ATS.
Being lot number thirty-three (sS), in block
number FIVE hundred and one GOD, as laid
WILLIAM. HELLER.
Sheriff.
Dated June Ia. 1898.
Jersey City News and Bayonne Budget.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-11

to Pequannock water. We regret TO men
ton in a 0 Of hostility a man who y
dead, but the public good in this case
demands a reference to the truth Of his
tory.
AS for the suggestion that the Mayor
might veto the specified lions in the M
terest of an expert study of the question:,
we believe the Editor of the Record
must have had his tong in his cheek
when he wrote this rich little Jest. Hap
ply the Mayor was not in a funny hui
NOR. He remembered that Mr.. G. c. Yer
meule and Mr.. Garwood Ferris had only
a few months ago made a most elaborate
stuav Of the problem, that the new speci-
fications were really their production,
with Plans Al and G eliminated, and that
the ink was hardly yet dry on the re-
ports, and reports. and reports which
they framed and filed This is why His
Honor disappointed the Record" and
signed the resolutions.
AS for the argument addressed 10 sno"
that the Rockaway River is not a suit
able source of supply for us, many things
might be said. First of all, the Record
has not always thought so. 1t favored, a
couple of years ago, an award to the
Rockaway and Hudson Company on the
strength of Who-Is-Kent's famous re-
port to the Evening Annex of East
Jersey. AT best, the case is one where
doctors disagree. Three companies, in
Guiding East Jersey, have put up their
money on the claim that they could give
the city what it wanted from this water
shed. Rumor. has it,, that at least two
companies, East Jersey, under an alias,
and Rockaway & Hudson will repeat the
proposal in the present competition.
As between the guarantees offered by
these companies and the somewhat cap
tious and unfixed criticisms of the En-
cheering Record we should be rather
inclined to pin faith to the bidders who
are risking their money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-11
ALL READY AT SEA CIRT.
Camp Prepared Forthe Recep-
ton of the New Regiment.

Especial to 'sThe Jersey City News."1
CAMP VOORHEES,. SEA GIRT. July
II. 1SyS.-The camp has been put in readi-
ness for the reception of the Fourth New
Jersey Volunteers, which will arrive in
Camp Voorhees, tomorrow. Five of the
companies are from Jersey City, three
from Trenton, and n each from Camden
Woodbury. and Stockton. Colonel Robert
G. Smith, of the Fourth, N. G. n. J. regi-
ment, will be the commander of the new
regiment. This First Battalion will be
made up probably of four of the five com
panies to be supplied from Jersey. City.
Henry Lohmann of Hoboken is to be the
major of this battalion. The captains
Of the Jersey City companies will be An
drew Derrom. George f. Seymour, Ed
ward See, Waldo f. Gibbs and A. La Rue
Christie, while the commanders of the
Trenton companies will be Captains Bal
ley. Whitehead and Rogers. The other
commanders have not vet been an
nounced.
AS the physical examinations have been
conducted in the places from which the
companies are to come. there will not be
much time lost here before the mastering
in of the men by Captain William c. But
Ter, the mustering-in officer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-11
LIQUOR At THE CAMP.
Pastor Wilding Denounces
the Governments Canteen
System.

The Rev. Mr.. Wilding of Hedding
Methodist Church delivered a sermon last
evening to a very large audience upon
the results of the sale of liquor to the
volunteers, He told his congregation OF
how the chaplains in the camps were not
allowed to mention in their reports any
thing about gambling, drinking or Inn
morality anon the soldiers. The soldiers
nowadays, he said, was composed of mere
boys, the average age being about twenty
four years, and when they received their
monthly wages. which amounted to about
sixteen dollars, they received a portion
of their pay in beer checks
He said thai at Camp Thomas today
there We're over one hundred SALOONS, and
they frequented those rum shops. which
were run by the Government, and when
they get filled up with liquor rows were
of a frequent occurrence. Young men
were compelled to enter these rum holes
through the command of their superiors
and made to tend bar no matter Whether
The change of climate and the drink
the men received certainly made the men
unfit for tropical climates. AT Santiago
liquor, and those orders were strictly en-
forced by the officers. II could plainly
be seen how they had their heads about
them from the brilliant reports that had
been received from the scene of battle.
Mr.. Wilding also spoke of how a news
paper stated not long ago that twenty
eight cars loaded with beer stopped at the
camp at Tampa, Florida, and the men
were made to help unload the cars and
carry the beer into the saloons ruin by the
government. He also spoke of the brill
liant work done by the men under the
command of Admiral Sampson in destroy
ing the Spanish fleet He showed how
poor the craftsmanship of the Spanish
gunners were. which, he said, was due
to the men being loaded to the neck with
rum. n when they made the dash out of
the harbor there was very few sober men
on board the vessels.
In the morning at the church the Rev.
sam Small preached a patriotic sermon,
which was listened to by a large au-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-11
More Science" ON Our Water
Problem.

The New York Engineering Record"
bearing hate of July $, has an article on
the Jersey City water supply, which we
copy in another column. 1t is written
with the scientific affectation and essen
tial crankiness which characterize all the
u~tterances of the Record" upon our
water problem.
It starts out with the idea that the
water question of this city has been
somebody's %plaything for a number of
years, and suggests that the people may
marks that as the Mayor has put him
self on record as favoring a study of the
problem and a report on it by some ex-
pert engineer, and may therefore veto the
new specifications. 1t next INDUCES in
= more or less elaborate argument to
prove that the Rockaway River is not
an available source of supply for this
city, and it concludes by recommending
the employment of an unbiased engineer
to Investigate the whole subject.
But who is unbiased, in the estimation
Of the Record and of the cranks in
general? Anybody is unbiased until he
is employed for this purpose, it would
seem. The moment he is engaged by the
city, he becomes an object of green
sick suspicion and abuse.
MT. 49, - zr- x71.-z1x g. L.
stance. He was the grand high authority
on everything aqueous in the State un-
III the city secured his services. Even
now. the Record quotes his figures and
his views as ~fnalities on the Rockaway
flow. He is an expert among experts and
an authority among authorities in any
and all conditions save when he is the
city's professional adviser, and then the
Record calmly ignores him or dismisses
his judgments with ar off-hand reference
to Mr.. Croes, who is chiefly known to the
public as the obviously laundering and
apparently slippery hired witness of the
East Jersey Water Company.
If the water question has been a play
thing in this city for years, it is the
peoples own fault. Led by a crew of
o~bstructives, they ave not only made it
impossible to deal with the question on
q broad and sound basis, but they even
visited their wrath IN the one mar who
dealt with the question seriously, with
deadly condemnation. The quality Of
opinion that has controlled the attitude
Of the people towards the water question
was most faithfully represented by the
late Or. Quimby, who declared that the
Passaic River was responsible for no
typhoid fever in this city, but who lived
long enough to admit In private. though
we annot recall his doing 50 publicly,
that typhoid fever had been reduced nine
" per cent. BY the change from Passaie
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-11
CAN REDEEM DRUNkARDS.
Sam Small's Address For the Y. M.
C. A.

The parlors of the Tabernacle was well
filled yesterday afternoon when the Rev.
sam Small, the wssl known Evangel-
list, of Georgia, gave a most thrilling adj
dress. ACan a Drunkard Be Redeemed, 4,
was his subject. The ADDRESS was q wen
delivered one. and the Rev. Mr.. Small
showed clearly that 1t was possible to re-
deem a d~runkard,s no matter how badly ne
was addicted to d ink, TIT speaker was
greeted with loud applause when ne fln-
ished his address. y The engagement was
given under the au spices Of the Jersey
City Y. M. C. A., anti it vas a successful
ara.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-11
PUBLIC NOTICE.
REPORT NUMBER 1o5 OF THE COMMITS
sIoNERs OF ADJUSTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the Commits
sioners q Adjustment In and for the city OF
Jersey City, appointed by the Circuit Court
of the County OF Hudson, under and by vir-
tue OF the provisions OF Chapter CXL- Of the
Laws of 1886, entitled IAN Act concerning the
settlement and collection of arrearages OF un>
paid taxes, assessments and water rates or
water rents in cities of this State, and I'M
losing and leYytng a tax, assessment and men
- lieu and instead of such arfearages, and to
for the sale Of lands subjected to future tax,
alton and assessment" passed March S0tbs
1885, having made, certified and hied a re-
fecting delinquent land. all of which is more
particularly described as follows. % witt
Block Is, plots ~, BS, 2. 81 81, b and
Block IS. plot c, Eight street produced.
Block l6, plot CT. part of Eighth street pro-
Block 10. plots D and D1, Eighth street pro-
dueed,
Block IS. plot F. Seventh and Eighth streets
produced
Block Is, plot Fl, part of Eighth street pro-
dlead.
Block IS. plot F.. part of Seventh street
produced.
Block ls. plot F3, between Seventh and
Block l6. plot IA, north Of Seventh street
Block IS. plot F5, part of Seventh street
produced.
Block ls. plot H. Seventh and Eighth streets
Block 10, Warehouse No. g.. Pavonia ave
nue.
Block 1s. New York, Lake Erie and West
Block is, lots BIB and 22B. PavonIa avenue.
B BIoek Is Is p iats Il Il H = "a 4 Riyes. and 1s,
Block i4s, lots II, is, 10. 20. q. % and %.
Block las. lots q, 2e, %. Is. % and 80. Eighth
street.
Block las, plot A, Seventh and Eighth
Block ~, part Of plot = Eighth street
Block 14s, lots 25A and 25B, Pavonia avenue.
Block 14s. lots 2S and 2. Pavonia avenue,
Block 149, lots Is to 3iB. Pavonia avenue.
Block l4s, lots s2A ana s2B, Pavonia avenue.
Block 14s, lots IA, 1R. &c and ID. Pavonia
Block 14s, lots "a. r. sA and sB. Pavonia
Block l4s. lots a and 4B. Pavonia avenue,
Block $50, lots q. D, c, IS and 10. Provost
Block $50. lots H and G. Ninth street.
Block 151. lots 8. s. Z and s. Barnum street
Block ISL. lots 3. 10 and II, Ninth street.
Block 1872. lots 3 and 6. Provost street.
Block 1872. lots rs, q. Is. %. 80, 81 and g.
Block us. lots 10 ana 20. Grove street.
Block 25S. lot I. Grove street.
Block II, lots 8, 9. 10. IL, L, 10 and IA, Pavo-
Block II lots Is. is. II. is, 10 and 20, Pavo-
Block 81. plots &c and %, inside plots.
Block 1898, lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. Monmouth
Block 1893. lots : and {. Monmouth street.
Block 800, lots ]. 2 8, A 5. {, and 8, Mon
Block 400. lots i. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Z and 8. Mon
Block sss, lots IL. 12. IS. IA, Is and Is. Tenth
Block 1876, lots II and IS. Brunswick street.
Block 1856. part Of lots Is to 1sD, Eleventh
street.
Block 1876, plot A. Twelfth street.
Block 800, part of lots IS and l4E. Eleventh
Block sss. lots IS, %. F. G and H. Twelfth
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-11
ESTABLISHED 1878.
STEN0GRAPH7 And TYpEWRITlNG
ONO Dollar Z Week BACH.

Day Tuition only. Some Of the best posi-
graduates Of this ohlee. Private individual IN
struction. No Glasses. Expert Assistants.
Diplomas. Circulars on application. Success
guaranteed. ROBERT L1GHTFOOT. Stenog-
rapher of the Courts OF Chancery.
WELDON BUILDING.
"a Montgomery Street. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-11
HELP WAN1.ED.

SAIESMEN WANTEp-ss0.00 TO 5000
per week guaranteed to live men; some
thing new: every household requires 1t:
II once. Office Summer avenue, New
ark. MI. Forrest Hill ears pass the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-11


Block 533, lots sd, CD, SD and 80, Hoboken
Block 552, lots A.. As. AZ. so, 81 and So. Fleet
Block $50. lots 50. 81. IS. So, 81. s. and So.
Block 81, lots 60. 81, g.. Sc and 81. Hoooksn
avenue e,nds z7 4.
Block 557, lots q, %, %, "a and %. Bonner
avenue
street
stssas :
Block 55S, lots 5, 6, 7, 8. 8 and 10. Fleet
street.
street an a. Bonner sSsn ! ax e e. = = ana Is Fleet
aI slsss sss. lot. q, q. "a. IS and "a. St. paul..
Block 5sl, lot $. Oakland avenue and Fleet
Block 5s2, lots I, 2. 8. 4, 5 {. 4 and 8. Fleet
Block 5s2. lots 9, 10. II, Il. 10. IA. Is and 1s.
pi Block so; lots II. IS 10. 20. p and q, St.
ag BI0sk Ss2. lots as' a. a5' IS ana q. St Paul's
ay Bloss 's2' lots Is 30 80 81 and 81. St. Paurs
3 Block 's7' lots 40 q. a and 4s. Oakland ave-
p,ooh !,
B BIoek ! T. pier = !, I River
B B1ock ~ ~ lot lot 6 3 Provost Street
Pioch JIena 2H x M =, riset street.
BiIocS iss @s IL, y o. a Mssoow Lana.
81 fsSoSes3; 10y = tucson 6ouievard:
nue. ei'ek zosb loss y 70 and H. Manning avs-
Block 22a lots g r. . ana u.,aarso,
s' Block s2s. lots 4 and 2 r,s.a.nt, ..ra..
Block 2O52. lots * and IS Psc,6e susn,, ers
Lafayette street.
Block 1914, lot D, Clifton place.
Block sI5, lot 8, Nelson avenue.
Block 1908. lots 2. 8, i and 81. Ocean ave-
nue..
Block 1903. lots 8. Z. 8. 9, 10 and II. Boss-
wick avenue.
BLOCK 1903, lots ID, IA, 10, I6 and II. Bostwtck
aJ Bl0es 1908 lots 49, 90 % and ~ Bostwick
B Bloek E Isos lot g Myrtle avenue
BB5, ! 9 1Sgfs iot "a, ocean avenue
RloeE Tas afshI Is t
ad slSck sv las5, lots r. g. a. 25 and 2s' Ram
III 3D. 1iss ,o+. 81 &c ID On
dd blpek asss, lots q, q, ~. 80 aud Al. RAN
FLOCK 14s5 lets 81 9sxs ~ 49, .. c.~ea,a ava
nue, 30 90 T. % ans = eAfnsiu aSe
av elneN i4s'' iosSSsa 80 % and ~ earneia
Riock 1as51zyg,o+s . ,~uro+on
~ i7ooe' ios l, z . ana >, Arnhs1oA
BIock 1885,. lots G 7 a and IN Arlington
avenl:es AA
FLOCK 1485ik let's II - ~ IA IL and ia
Randolph Avenue
Block 1861, lots II, IS, 10, 20 and p. Ram
TBtoek SO lot 94B. irving street and sum-
init avenue.
Block 50. lot 2H, Central avenue.
nues,
Block 406. lot q, Montgomery street.
Block 1855, lot II, Randolph avenua.
Block 1865. lot 4 Newark avenue. l.
B Block 9 ass lot ct Z B9or = avenue NsISa
Block 97s, lots 4 and s.. County Road.
Block sS1, lots 5 and 6. TonneIe avenue.
Block 7f. lot 26c. JEFFERSON avenue.
Block 12sSK. lots 3 and 4. Pollock avenue.
Block l472. lot 40. Dwight street.
Block 1850. lots 2 and 8. jackson avenue.
Block sss. lots IS and II. Gilchrist street.
Block 622. lot so, Ferry alley.
The Republican journal., 1898-11-10
Secret Societies.

Warren Casey. Deputy State Organizer. is
canvassing this city in the interests of the
Order of United American Mechanics
Corinthian Royal Arch Chapter worked
the Royal Arch degree Tuesday evening
There was large attendance, including del
egations from Searsport, Islesboro, North
port, Brooks, and other places A banquet
was served.
The Belfast Shriners arrived home Friday
night from their prigrimage to St. John.
They had glorious time and owned the city
while there. Bangor special to the Ken
nebec journal says:
Wednesday evening the start was made
across the great desert. Sixteen members
of the St. John Temple and nine members
of Kora Temple of Lewiston took the degree
and it is said that the sands were burning
hot all the way across. Now and then stop
was made at an oasis and refreshments were
served. The oasis were not very far apart.
The St. John men rode the camel beautifully
and the nine Maine candidates were allowed
to sit and watch the moving of the caravan.
The Maine visitors were taken to Digby, N.
s., Thursday, on an excursion. One of them
was left there and special steamer was
chartered to bring him back to St. John. 1t
is estimated that the pilgrimage cost the
Maine Shriners about $2500.
The Republican journal., 1898-11-10
Garfield Ames Commits Suicide.

Garfield A. Ames of Rockland committed
suicide at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ames, last Saturday evening.
He ate his supper as usual and during the
evening played on the organ and nothing
strange was noticed in his actions or appear
ance. He retired early and soon after
strange noises were heard in his room. He
was found frothing at the mouth and yearly
dead. A physician was called, but the young
man died before his arrival. A bottle con-
tanning small quantity of carbolic acid was
found in his room. Coroner Judkins was
called, but decided that an inquest was un-
necessary as it was clearly case of suicide.
The cause of his rash act is mystery. He
was young man Of good habits and gener-
ally liked by those who knew him in Rock
land. The Ames family moved from North
port to Rockland about two years ago, and
young Garfield will be remembered as the
youth who was arrested on charge of burn
ing the buildings on the John Dickey place,
but proved his innocence to the satisfaction
of the jury at the fire inquest.
The Republican journal., 1898-11-10
News OF the Oranges.

There will be box sociable at Hillside
Grange hall, East Thorndike, Tuesday even
ing, Nov 10Th.
Quite a number of Granite Grangers North
Searsport, visited Comet Grange Swanville,
Monday night, Oct 3lst
There will be dance and necktie soci-
able at Silver Harvest Grange Hall, Waldo
Friday evening, Nov. 18th, with music by
j. G. Whitten.
Comet Grange, S awhile, conferred the
first and second degrees upon four new
members last Monday evening, and has an
other application under consideration.
Seaside Grange will have a masked ball
Thanksgiving eve. Good music will be
fur nished. A new arrangement of prices
of admission is announced: gentlemen, %
cts, ladies in costume, free; ladies not in
costume, 10 cts.
Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, will
meet next Saturday at 10 a. m. to observe
the oath anniversary Of their organization.
Dinner will be served at noon; in the after
noon program suitable to the occasion will
be furnished by members of the Grange and
invited friends; no postponement on account
of weather
The Republican journal., 1898-11-10
Transfers III Real Es tate.

The following transfers in real estate We're
recorded i'll Waldo county Registry of
Deeds for the week ending Nov. 9, 1898
Martin Cuddy, Frankfort, to Nellie Curtis,
do; land in Frankfort. Nellie Curtis to
Mary E. Hurley, Frankfort land in Frank
fort. Lewis E. White, Winterport, to
Wealtha A. Grant, Monroe; land and build
ings in Winterport. Albert F. Light ct ais,
Liberty, to Maine Free Baptist Assn; land
in Liberty. Blanchard Randall Baltimore,
to Ruth Dana Draper, New York land in
Islesboro. B. j. Colson, Winterport to
Oliver W. Colson, do; land and buildings in
Winterport Blanchard Randall to Helen
Lothrop Prall, Detroit; land in Islesboro
Blanchard Randall to W.P. P Longfellow
Cambridge, Mass, land in Islesboro Blanch-
ard Randall to B. o. Crowinshield, Marble
head land in Islesboro. Nathaniel Evans ct
al, Whitetield to Chas. Nj. Place, do. land
and buildings in Brooks. Chas. M. Place to
Mary l.. Neal, Whiteteld; land and build
ings in Brooks. Isles boro Land & Improve
ment Co. to B. o. Crowninshied land in
Islesboro. Caro- E. Babbidge, Islesboro, to
Islesboro. William S. Hunt, Sears mont, to
Howard A. Elms, Lincolnvlle; land and
buildings in Searsmont. Lindley X. Per-
kins, Stockton Springs, to Caro- j. Perkins,
do; land in Stockton Springs. VIM. ?. P.
Longfellow to Caroline E. Cope, Philadel-
phia; land Is Islesboro. B. B. Crownin-
shield to Clementine Cope, Philadelphia !;
land in Islesboro. Francis j. Garland, Ban
gor, to Jesse Stinson, Waterville; land in
Islesboro. B. B. Crowninshield to Annette
Cope, Philadelphia; land in Islesboro.
James D. Winsor. Philadelphia, to Frederick
c. Shattuck, Boston, land in Islesboro.
Isesboro Land & Improvement Co. to F. G.
Shattuck; land in Islesboro q deeds.)
John B. Walker ct ais, Northport, to Chas.
o. Dickey, do. land in Northport. Daniel
Weymouth, Morrill,, to Geo. Il. Wing, do. !;
land and buildings in Morrill,.