davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16


Montana for the past fifteen years. during
Al of wAieh time h has been pro0ansaely
identinsd with Repubaican politics IN the
Mountain seata. and b IN = better position
to afve an expfession On matters of party
interest than almost any other man IN tho
state. He = personal friend of senator
Tom Carter, Of Montana who has shown
htmssR = power IN tho presenx Adrnanis-
tratton
spsakins yesterday Of the Republican
anu n ps sas ns sceoTa Win s. p cd
ministrattcn In reference 10 the present
war policy of The Republican party. can
say that the sentinaent - growing N Non
expanasn. g far - sxpansaon ID oon-
ccrned. the Republican party 10 the expAn-
sion party, and on this Issue more pArtic-
ulariy will the campaign be fought out
pans1on Ia therefore at interest 60 the par
~. ~ II means growing strength. o.
hevs most flrmly In h01ding tina Fniiip-
panes ana all territory acquired In tho war
This policy win rebound with great In
terest to the Pacific coast states IL viii
INCREASE their trade and oeen MP = 0Arhees
died here. that VIII benefit every state
Ia the Union. What In good for tho Pa
cifc coast states y good for MontanA-
.'rfesedent mckinley viii most asoGsf0d-
He II certain Of m Overwhelming major
ity. md The pokcy ~ hAs adhered q will
b reaponsible for Il. The probabilities are
that Bryan win - the nominee Of what
is left q the Democratic party. He will
stand on an anti-expansaon and antitrust
pAe1orm, hut 10 far ~ the latter = cen
cerued. there win DO no material dif1ersnce
In the demands OF both partiee> The sill
yer issue 81 the Democrats will be placed
IN the hock2round-that 10. % far an the
Is to 0At&er h concerned Domocsnto In
Montana realize this. and many who sup.
ported Ryan n 1Sos will next year vote
Tor AxpAu19Ooe
I'm the lns3 campaign In Montana Tho
Republican party Was divided into two fac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

ALL parties holding stock in the Houfs-
mans Alaska Prospecting Company are
hereby Notified that there will be n meet
ing q, als Third avenue Thursday at &
y m, july n {. l.. Erwin. President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AGRsCuLTURAL lMPLEM1MTA
PoLsoN.w1LToN HARDWARE co.
LArxsst stock a city. farm, sxpresA
and drag scrapsrs. reapers. nowerat selfs
binders. hay rakes. etc. ETC. oeSO
ART WOOD work.
HOME decoration. in wood: special de-
signs nnantsi. gTili work. ETC.; ESTIMATES
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
A. Lundberg Arudclal Limb Co.
Sullivan building.
----~~-~------~
DEXTER HORTON 4 CO.. BANKERS.
Founded 1874. Seattle. Incorporated iss7.
Oldest bank in Washington.
-. .u.
Capital fully paid -. ........... go oe
surplus. 49,. ...........-....-soo.oos
W. ~ Ladd -. '..v;. Ca. prs.tds.,t
X. II. Denny ..... ...--.sice renucnE
n II Latimer 49,. $3.50. Hanger
80
United States, Europe. China, japan. Ha-
vaiian stands Al..ka. sra'lsn n. GsiIm ,ss
direct On Juneau. skas~ay' Atm Ben
collection. mad. on all points on rss-
-----. ,-,,o. ..,-v
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental BLOCK. Se~'ie. sIsn m
IOFFICERs AND TRUSTEES.
JOIN Leary ..:...;.......v Vice President
j jos 4. Gresnlsai ss,ssans cashier
6igmuno S sew anaens'' 'J p,aS Sv''
=
rransacts . savings bank business az
e' deposits received from q e s,e.ooe.
per cent. interest allowed on savings
Msidsnds declared last day. q Mays ana a
Noeemne5. ans osYv w $ss>. ~
approved couA'eI4a. onN--.-.- ------- -
s---<---- ---- s,~,I-1,T, LION -plwNr
IL
$500
Capitai pau w ....'..''''''
yecSo r,,eaI6er . Vice President
xrEepv Cashier
H. y "
~.-.sro,sertS In all the PRINCIPAL citieo
cisn ss Aust bought. Drafts issued on
Aiaska and Northwest Territory.
N.rrf,NAI. RANK OF COMMERCE.
pa,d-up capital ....................... $3.50 90
Transactu q general banking business.
II. O. simpson ................vice Fresidens
r. X. GpeoC0s ............ s.s....s. s$2S0tet
SAFE Depoau vault Boxes tof 6e01
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
nGpuP e.pN. '--.''.-'''''''' S5sv cvsS..
.AMes -. 49, - ''''f'''''''s-'''&. snn.n
cosrespo.mssnrv,s .. "a al LA M p,ne'ps' eiues
rrrS 4 EwrC Ann ET~rE.rS 6E rpEnrr
1xsrr ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

pleasure and. newer
before having keen ~
Seattle he expresses
hln1nelf - well salts
ned with his trip.
Mr.. Rogers ha1
han n resident Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
/. AHEcr nEA1
Cenelo0O1.

oere farm. 70 acres bottom land. .
nesss under cultivation, good orchard,
= house. wsii stocked, farming imple-
49,. skickeu and fruit ranch: house ard
1srfhuadlur, 80 bearing fruit trees 4
GSof faYms scr sale
? tekes i41 feet ca Madison street: nns
go: wertt $3.50
- takes lots and Groom houoes:
n tsia6 e-rocm houses and lot:
win q, 10
80 q Wees seattle: eaxy terms. Money
1afr1ahAd TO build homes In West Seat
N sfSd eeher parts Of the city.
IdRRAINE. e Sullivan Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

C.. f THUR8TON h CO,
10 Cherry Street. Established 1So3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

flyua1loREs sPEcIAL~-A new home
- Gnvenfeenth avenue near Madison.
1nnned and built BY lady, for a lady
klned BY n lady. AZ neat and complete
~ any lady could desire. price az rea-
Gnab3e a. any one could wish. cash: last
- e1ered. o. b. Liyeymore. IA Bailey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

- ALE~-we are now building on our
- ~ On Fourteenth avenue. secona
49, aegsh Of Madison. m excellent ].
house: nYat-cinas In al respects;
e01plesAly modern; will sell cheap X
S1 eeou. and Anish 20 suit purchaser.
M. p. Harper. Dexter Horton Bank
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY SALE.

versary sale begins tomorrow. Our
souvenirs are here and ready for you,
They are worth coming after, Our en-.
tire stock will be sold at anniversary
sale prices. You know our sales are al.
ways great, bu, our anniversary sale is
the greatest OF all our great sales. Come
in time and help us celebrate our fifth
anniversary of a successful business ty
getting one Of our silver souvenirs.
Yours gratefully,
The PEOPLES STORE.
Bouldcrs great bargain store.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
Colorado BOYS
S|0|I SUld0v
hOiHEWARO BOUND.
Colorado Troops VIII Start Home on
Sunday

Denver. July Ex-Governor Thomas
received cablegram from Col. Mccoy
stating that the Colorado volunteers will
sal for home on Sunday, arriving in San
Francisco September /.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
A SPLENDID STRUCTURE.
Contract for Nstionai state Bank Building
Let to l.. r.. fisher.

Let to l.. T.. fisher.
The contract for the construction OF
the new National State bank building
was today let 10 l.. +. Fisher. The
building completed will cost $4,000. Ii,
will be two stories high and will be a
magnificent addition TO the city's man
street. The building is I4ox5o. includ
ing the presen, buckingham building
|, will have the bank room. one store on
Pearl and three on 18th on the ground
floor. and four suites on the second floor.
The outside hnishings on the first story
will be red stone. and white Roman tile
with white stone on the second story.
The interior equipments will be modern
and OF the best obtainable. The archi
tectural work, which was done by the
Eberly company and Hyder, is especially
creditable.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
Oriental AStrOlOgy.

Prot. A. Masery OF Egypt, the wonder
of the age. Creates, as,rologis, and
palmlstry OF the world. Gives advice
in all affairs OF life. The past, present
and future told or no charge. Office in
Rogers block. Boulder. rooms l6 and rs,
For one week only. Office hours a. IN.
to op. m. 10 OF Itw
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
BOULDER WON.

Brown Palace Team rroves Easy Prey for
the Reds.
The Boulder Reds won in walkaway
from the Brown Palace team Of Denver
yesterday. The attendance was poor
only about forty paid admissions being
taken in. The scores by innings:
Brown Palace o o l 5 , o
Boulder RedS ,o7I,o ~,
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
ATTENDANCE GROWING.
Sumner school Calming in Numbers aud
Interest.

Interest.
The continuation OF "Pot Luck With
Poet" by Edmund Cooke last evening,
was not so well received as the night
before. The audience was large and ap-
preciative but the selections were no,
hardly up to snuff" Mr.. Cooke is Ger
tainly an artist of rare ability and if a
musical number or two were added to
his performance the monotony of the
monologue would be much relieved
The gate receipts of yesterday not in
Guiding coupons, but from single ad-
missions alone, amounted TO over $500
This in addition TO the 5000 excursion
lists from Denver and the north would
actually account for 5000 people. The
season tickets and Chautauquans will
bring the total 10 about 5000.
A few unwary persons had their
pockets picked yesterday. Several
emptied purses were found about the
grounds after Bryan's speech yesterday.
One lady was relieved OF her purse and
four railroad tickets TO Denver Just as she
boarded the car for Boulder.
A party Of young people under escort
of Mrs. Tompkins spent the day at Boul
der Falls today. There were ifteeR peo
pie in the party. They lett the grounds
at o'clock and had a jolly time.
Mr.. Burke. the operator OF the dining
hall. has removed corn bread three times
a day" from the regular menu. Texss
people. so they say sure do enjoy de
corn bread. but three times is certainly
too much"
Col. Bryan and Gov. Thomas had
good hearty cheer shortly after entering
the dining hall yesterday. The hall was
full of people when Mr.. Bryan entered.
Rounds of applause rang through the
hall at his appearance. The colonel only
smiled and made gracious bow of ap-
probation.
The police force a, the grounds will
soon appear in new uniforms.
Camera fiends by the score took side
shots at Col. Bryan yesterday every time
he showed himself.
Some twenty-five people registered at
the main Office yesterday. Good accom-.
mpdations can now be provided Tor ev-
eryone.
FRIDAY, JULY H.
6:3o A. m-Morning prayers
7:45 A. m 10 p. m.-School and college
classes. chorus training. art lecture,
boys ard girls club. kindergarten,
eic.
900 m-Bible exergesis, The Liter
AIRY Neighbors OF the Hebrews" IL
lustrated by many lantern slides in
darkened room, by means of sunlight
The lecture deals especially with the
Egyptians and Baby ylonians and tn .ir
effect on the Hebrews.
II 90 a. m Address to the children,
Mrs. Annie Hobbs Woodcock
! 100 p. m.-Musical prelude.
a:3o p. m.-Special exercises OF children's
day, under charge of Mrs. Woodcock
4 90 p. m.-Woman's Council. "Village
and City Improvement" Addresses
by Mrs. Henry VanKleek of Denver
and Mrs. Jessie NJ. Gale of Greeley.
500 p. NC. L. S. c. round table "Is
the Introduction OF Woman Into
Business Circles Detrimental TO Her
Best Wellaref" In charge of Miss
Marsh.
6 go p. m.-Band concert
7 90 p. m.-Outdoor nature talk BY Prot.
G. L. Cannon, from the band stand.
500 p. m.-Grand concert
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
Columbia Lodge No. IL and Bonider Lodge
No. ~, A. p. j. \. NJ,

Notice is hereby given that there will
be joint communication OF the above
named lodges on Saturday evening, July
Is,h. at s o'clock. tor the purpose of re-
ceiving the NJ. w. Grand Master OF Col
orado Horace T. DeLong, who visits US
in his official capacity. All members of
said lodges and all brethren in good
standing are cordially desired to be
present. BY order Of w. NJ.
c. c. BROMLEY,
Secretary, No. IA.
w. S. BKLLMAN.
Secretary No. IS.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
Examining witnesses.

Denver. July I3-The National Indus
trial committee took testimony regarding
mining conditions from Deputy Labor
Commissioner Smith today.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
Many Volunteers Sick.

Manila. July I3-I, is stated tha, over
Is per cen, of the volunteers are on the
sick list. Negotiations are pending for
surrender OF Filipinos at Cavite.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
NON UNION OR UNION.
Trust smelters VIII Not Discriminate
When They Resume

Denver. July I3-The indications are
that the smelter trust smelter will resume
as soon as the hour law decision is gwen.
with union or non union men as the man
ayers see fit.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
TAYLOR for GnNernor.

Lexington. July I3-W. S. Taylor wa
nominated for governor by the Republi
cans TODAY.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
Government Dock Damaged.

Brooklyn. July I3-The big dry dock
was damaged almost beyond repair by
last nights storm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that applicants for
the positions Of fireman, janitor and
Waterman, fireman in the Custom house
building in this city, should apply for
application blank, Form 1852, which may
be obtained at any time from the under
signed or from the commission Mt Wash
iLgton. These applications, after being
properly executed, should be forwarded
direct to the commission at Washington.
No educational test will be given for the
positions named above. but applicants
will be graded upon the elements of Q)
physical ability as determined by age and
physical condition, (2) ability and char
acter as workmen, and (3) experience;
upon the information brought out in
the answers made to the questions In the
application and vouchers and the medical
certificate. Applicants must be between
81 and 90 years of age. 1t will not be
necessary for them TO appear at any place
for examination.
CHARLES W. ROBERTS,
Secretary Custom House Custodian Board
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09
A MIDNIGHT ADVENTURE.
A Possible Burglar Found I'm Dog
Kennel.

1t seems to be the fortune Of MIR. John
L. Carten, the proprietor of the Boston
Cash market ON Congress street, at the
head of Indis street. to meet with excit.
ing adventures. A few weeks ago a
soldier stole his grocery wagon late one
Saturday night and the wagon was only
captured by Mr.. Carten after long and
exciting chase. On Saturday night he
met with still another adventure, which
was no less exciting than the first one.
only IT was of little different character
1t WINS quarter to one O'Clock Sunday
morning, and MIR. Carten and one of his
clerks were in the front part of the
store counting the cash and fixing up
the books, when tremendous and awful
crash was heard out in the back shop.
The door between the front and back
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09

shop was shut and the back shop was
in darkness. Mr.. Carten finally managed
to secure light and entered the back
shop TO investigate the source Of the
racket. He found that the large window
in that part of the store had been
smashed, but after hunting all round
the place he vas unable to find any trace
of the person or thing which had broken
this window. Mr. Carten telephoned
for the police and severa, officers were
at once sent to the place. MIR. Carten and
the officers hunted all about the shop, but
could find no one and finally the officers
started away. Mr.. Carten and his clerk
returned to their work, whom they heard
eroaus in the rear of the shop as If some
one in great pain. They hurried out
into the back yard, guided by the sounds.
and finally Mr.. Cnrten, seeing an indis-
timer outline of something in dog ken
nal. nut his hand inside and found that
IL was a man. As soon as he touched
him the man in the dog kennel began to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09
THE CHORUS CHOIR AT CHEST
NUT ST. CHURCH.

The singing BY the large chorus choir
under Prof o. Stewart Taylor at Chest
nut street church yesterday Is worthy of
much praisa Mr.. Taylor's idea is to
have large chorus to sing the very best
oratorio music, instead Of having a quar-
tette to sing anthems, for church music.
The chorus 10 also expected to lead the
congregational singing instead of sing
ing the hymns for the congregation.
Many people will not appreciate the
music from the oratorios at first; yet 1t
10 the srandest and most beautiful sacred
music In existence. The singer who care
fully trained In oratorio makes better
singer than can be made by any other
system. In about month MIR. Taylor
has made up chorus of about fifty .hvs
voices, many of whom have never sung
in any chorus before. which Is giving
very great astisfaotion to the attendants
at Chestnut street church. Yesterday
they sung the chorus from Gounod's
| Redemption" How lovely appear"
with the sopran solo by Miss ellison and
the oontralto solo by Mrs. Lane. The
CupTus buDk WIN kicot PioSaoAoh, she
crescendo and diminuendo passages were
brought out with great effect. The or
gan prelude and accompaniment by Mr..
Sanglier were exquisitely rendered. Other
musical numbers in the morning were q
sacred solo by MIR. Taylor, Hargitt's
"God is Love-" and Eye Hath Not
Seen" from Gaurs "Holy City" by Mrs.
Files Asa whole the music was ex-
csptionally fine and the church may well
be proud of their new departure in church
music. The sin ging of the hymns by the
chorus and congregation was really in.
spring The rehsarsals under the direc-
ton of Mr. Taylor are Of as much value
to the members Of the chorus as private
lessons. Such instruction and drill ought
to bring together the best voices in the
city. The music IL proving a great help
to the pastor, in hlling the ch~rch both
forenoon and afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09

These Rescrfpss Were Received sat-
urday.

The following decisions have been re-
ceiyed from the law court;
Androscoggin, %. Maria With, execu-
tr,x, vs.. K dmund J. Roche.
Re~cript, Haskell, 1.-THE bottles used
for we're either sold with their contents
beer. or not at all II sold with contenta
neither can b recovered. BY reason of the
statute. II not sold. they remain the
property of plaintiff and he cannot re-
cover their price % II sold.
Exceptions sustained.
ksnnebsc, sa Kennebec Log Drivins
company vs. Manufacturing and Invest
ment company.
Rssoript, Haskell, ] "A careful read
ing of the bill of exceptions shows NO
error harmful Of the defendant. The evil
demos admitted was either harmless or
admissible. The order in which evidences
IL admitted must Be determined by the
presiding Justice. Evidence. too, OF
doubtful materially, must be mischiev-
Gus when admitted 70 work error. The
extracts from the charge excepted to are
not printed In their consecutive order as
given, so that reading them as they sp-
pear without their context gives differ
snt impression Of their meaning fron
what they should have. They have no
setting. and do not appear to have preju-
diced the defendant. IL has not shown
that IL has suffered any injury from the
trial
Executions overrulsd,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09
PERSONAL

This week Mr.. d. ]. Began, Port
land boy, leaves his position rs superin-
tsndsnt of the U mbagoe mill, OF the In
tsrnatisnal Paper company, Livermore
FALLS, for . position with the Unca'
Paper company, of Norwich, Conn.
s. Y. Curtis left the employ OF the
Maine Central railroad last week. afser q
service In the freight department extend
ing over ten years. His fellow employees
gave him an elegant gold watch.
Mrs. Walter l.. Wilder Of Syracuse, n.
Y. one of the officers Of the National
women's Anti Female Suffrage sssocia-
ton, IL in the city to organize branch
Of the national association.
Mr.. G. L. Hill Of this city viii Do
superintendent Of the Jones. Garland
g. Co. g factory at Waldoboro.
Miss Cornelia 4. Crosby. Fly Rod.
who suffered a surgical operation ON her
knee at the Eye and Ear infirmary, ID
now in Q fair way to recover.
Judge T. ]. G. MoDonough of Boston,
brother of Rev. NJ. G. MoDonough and
DIR. McDonough, Is visiting his parents
on Locust street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09

squirm and wiggle in his efforts to get
out, but Mr.. Carten stepped on his head
and held him fast while the clerk ran
for the officers When the officers arrived
they took the man from the dog house
into the store and as soon as the fellow
got out into the lighted store he began
to show fight and 1t took three officers
to put the handouts upon him. He was
then searched and pair of carpet alp
pers, for use as "sneakers. so the police
say, were found In his pockets.
At the police station the man gave his
name as John Conley. The police think
as the man was somewhat intoxicated he
crawled into the back yard and acct
dentally fell through the window, then
crawled into the dog kennel for conceal
rient he was not very much intoxicated
however, when he reached the police sta
ton
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

A young man named j ones, employed
by Edwards & Walker. the hardware
dealers on Middle street, net with a
painful accident Saturday evening at
about nine O'Clock. He was working in
the store and in some manner struck bis
foot ag ainst an axe which was standing
in rack on the floor. The young map
was taken into Gilson's drug store and
DIR. Comedian summoned. He was later
removed to the Office of DR. o. p.
Smith, where 1t was found that the
tendon Achilles was severed. The injury
was treated by the physicians. 1t is not
dangerous, but will keep the young man
from his work for some little time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09
STILL ALARM.

Hose was called Saturday evening.
about ten O'Clock, to No. As Warren
street, house occupied 10y Otto p.
Bodin and William l.. Irving. A defec-
tive chimney had allowed the flames to
get into the partition in the upper story
and the partition had to be cut away in
order to get at the fire. The damage viii
amount to about hundred dollars. The
house is owned by Charles Cushing of
Long Island
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09
JACKSON BANQUET.
And Annual Meeting Maine Democratic
Club.

The list OF speakers % the Maine Demo
cratic clubs tsnqust ct the Prebls house
tonight from out Of the state will be
Hon. Henry W. Lamb, president Of both
the New England Free Trade league and
Young Mems Democratic club Of Massa-
chusstts, who speaks on "a Democratic
Opportunity" Hon. George E. Mcneil
Of Boston, the well known labor orator.
on imperialism and Its Penalties. and
Hon. Henry Lloyd, Democratic candi-
date for secretary Of ststs In Massachu-
etts' last campaign, who discusses I'm
perialism as 1t Affects the Wage Garner. 4"
Mr.. Lloyd IL said to be splendid speak.
or and one most compstent to speak for
the wage Garner. being the ex-presidsnt
of the National Brotherhood of Carp en-.
tiers and Joinsrs
DIR. Seth @ Gordon, chairman Ut the
executive commitete, will sot as toast
master.
Mr.. Tristram Stevens. the only voter Of
this city who voted for Andrew Jackson,
will be present - the guest Of the club.
Ex Gov. GArcelon hopes TO b present.
Members should bear In mind that the
business mesting for the adoption of q
constitution and the election Of Officers,
will be held ut & 30 p. m. sharp. An in
formal reception will be held from 7.ib to
8 O'Clock. Banquet at 8.
Invitations to David b Hill, Arthur
Sewall, William J. Bryan, Grover Clsvs.
land and other noted Democrats hsvs
been extsnded.
A number of mem bers OF the lsgisla-
ture will BE- present and prominent party
leaders from all parts Of the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

These transfers have been reporteu'
Olive ]. Turner of South Portland to
William II. Turner of South Portland.
land and buildings at South Portland,
ON Dyer street.
A. Lemont Stimson Of Brunswick TO
John p. Murphy, Cornelius O'Connell
and Stephen J. Kelley. all of Lewiston,
land in Brunswick on the Portland road
Jacob W. Wilbur Of Everett. Mass, to
John Manning of Portland, land on
Rigby Park avenue in South Portland.
Jacob W. Wilbur of Everett Mass, to
Rosamond S. Cash of Portland, two lots
of land on Rigby Park avenue in South
Portland.