davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

1uvIE general Observance OF Washing
TONS birthday yesterday leal tH ar
Of sunday - the esgY. Ther wae
80 absence ar Aay gnslr service
during gha day The anniversary received
aa unusual amount 81 attention sH oFtF
the country. eeen the eity - liaYas.s,
Cuba. taking Official coxnlxaHce 81 Use
day for tia ftsF sims IN history
In rnaus other cities the anniversary of
the birth ~ America FIRST great general
MAS made the occasion W speakers Aad
writers for - review ~ Washington ms,i-
tary achievements his ability std his
practices ae commander o. tIe Hrsf Amer
iean arns. ans many new facts s0ng.fn-
ing that part 81 ms public caresf were
brought out. some of Them II extraordinary
interest The same idea Prevailed 81 tfse
pubic schools of this city "a tHe!r el-
tertaInrenis, given on Tus saas last snd
for once with The ehl4reu the hstcnet
gave place IL the sword IN the study 81
Washlngtons life. Had hs Mas cons'derr4
~ frat IN wae II the essays and ora
lions.
The even, Of the day wsa he Z NJ & 4
rs.ee. ii in. Annoy. Is Ass fha only or
ganlxed daylight observance. IT.. cadets 81
the state university had no 3riu agi tor
tie FIRST dine IN many Sesrs tite ST fsllsi-
iia failed q parade - ateeene u -eaff3e.
hat tie iacai truQf@ Az sa dssgf <tHszs3
that II aas coussIefed useless T. attempt
the usual annual exhibition,
Last might. however. fhets we're ts1 an
terts!rnenis The - sshinsgofs State Sors
OF The American RsVe.gtlnn sta5 Zee sss~
clety Of Sen nf tH~ 4teFai4{toU - taAs
city honored ahd Observed Use anniF*re tEY
81 al apEEustri&te affa 80 aorat" usanHe.f
tao first named Tealesy fns*ilag is tae
Queen Anns tluh ho0se ard ;hs 'aEfer at
the Kaffsles tiuis
Tie state society uF sane - - Arrest
r. -fr ter
about r. aad = uta tyfity - cheese ard BAR
as mauy gu3te n4yissd Rute,s s*fe 0 az
Tendance mksan tnr eater ssrHsFnf sn3 base
ststst given "a large n4mf'er ai ta8irs sfaF-
ing the cessation rs tn,sr prrstnre
Thv dub hYQae VS. TtsfssFatfty decor AZ
81 sath naaF fsrpa .,ed growing palr.s.
and every where f1e fut ~hff@ si3 5sff
was fnstts sfssukHrat The work No. Aune
under tbs drgesf9H ~ klEat Etf tin'fte-
worth. the essiyfeli trsyTtao eu tj@.ef ~ .7-ss
FTosa to Alb in fns fvef4r@ fifr ffHs
vas given s. SEES faaf rTsti'.iaa ~ 80
EuesfN tne elssugntafrs tn fffsfR. htl5g
Messrs IrvsnF r tose james Blake iEa*-.
Eoa FhafSss= S ts.4.s474H- ~ f.3waf8 ~
aaa Youae an1 Prvd RISE RaNra
Following came iae rTkuftf programme
~ she evsagns wa1eh comay.se2 zee .a'-
lowing agshe~fs.
Address II ~estsstue rsesiavn. : ~ S-ast
Invocation E*v F.8wsri ~ KAe3tH. g.
'-I'ae Ssaf ssaAnsiea ll-hnes'' .........-
Lieut. Z ~ NAs0er ASST aF #te~-sa
Adsre@s Tn. white Asns bafdfo'
........-e MG} u faHHpeqn
soaF s., 10 say 3. liame i Res
tfidjas taf As1den wen e
M5s~ t9.3er 1sasia.s
Address '.Y-fee.iasn lav heritage -
Neee Rsse hee r 8 i'sn5at ir-
... Al. g3sft,tt4.- St.llsea
g'f A#Wara Weston .ar<
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23
IxrEaNATIox.L B,skET BALL.
Victoria Team viii surely Play at
Ladies' Athletic Meet

The yeung lady athletes Of the Uaiyer-
sty az Washington will hold Il meet IN
the gymnasium Friday beginning at 20
in the afternoon. This meet viii he the
most important event 0f the kind ever
he.4 in Seattle as it will partake al an
international flavor. 81 basket ball team
~ Victoria EpunE ladies having sign fea
their willingness II play q match game
with the first team % the univers{ty
while this viii be the event OF the. meet
another game between team from tho
Seattle high school aud a secord team
from the university = u ford considerable
interest. and probably prove as exciting
as the big game.
Other events during III" afternoon VIII
be relay race. dashes exercises
by the gymnasium classes rfr
The goods Of the university are takir-
tremendous interest IN the meet and
most delightful time Is anticipated For
time IL Was thmlght the Victoria team
could not lie present. owing 10 the Sick
ness of two cf is members but lasr night
a telegram wass received stating that the
team would surely be present.
PERFECT fitting glasses az reasonahl.
prices; consultation free Mss wilznskf
Eve Specialist ~ Cherry.
STEAMER Ro<ssfie <o- A4asaa .o,frh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

- rcS.-T -.e.f.se~-er prints -,~-o A..
Ks r1s t-aH arv osAer ~~wxt,r ne. :.
n.l-s ,s-=e-. .s 81 facilities - E~tt.~r = -
ave g ~ having eprrescrs0 3er-. = s-x.-v
z .rf@E camp ara sra2.ag rosf ~ -
rcrt1. ArYane rseinx trfenss = A1ass,
&H4 Ss@t@g e se~p posted o. .Ne -4u
-a9s sn1zs5 s1bser.tse fer fAa vFaexty
F-=st-3 az 9tTrrer = ksers 81 .-'S
glE- pa-- - asy ps-- .. the Er.rrs So.
~ assoc. z. - pr fsA-. 55c AZ 77a~tg,
VI ssc 80 41r@e azoutAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

ser m hour q story telling the guests SAID
good night An excellent orchestra fSEnlSn-
81 music throughout the evening. the
general arrangements acre IN The haaJs
~ Mars Augustus Van LEW Belt Viii
lam r Rahroe& and DT Hamilton ssh
son. of the society. a14 we're successfully
carried uBt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

DR.. Mitchell says in diff
cult cases of Anemia, he adds
cod-liver oil half an hour
after each meal and he likes
to use 1t IN an emulsion; that
he has watched with grow
ing surprise some listless,
feeble, creature gathering
flesh, color and wholesome
ness OF mind and body from
this treatment.
"Scott S Emulsion" is cod
liver oil combined with hy-
poPhosphites. Itregenerates
tissue, invigorates the nerves
and brain, cnriches the blood
and adds far and strength.
soc al p oc. al Druggists
SCOTT b." y - Chs @sas1s- Mes YGE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

-. - q -. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

STEAMER Roaalie for Alaska tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-23

PERFECT fitting glasses az reasonable
prices, consultation free Mss WIZ nSki
Eve Specialist tf2 Cherry
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07
City Government.

The regular meeting of the City Council
was held Monday evening, Sept 4th. Mayor
Poor presided in the Board of Aldermen ,and
Councilman Ford in the Common Council
President Keene being absent.
Roll of accounts No. was passed, Follow
ing are the amounts under the various ap-
proprations Contingent S13O.5s cemeteries
13o; highways, 1894 70; fire department,
Sl1S7 40; library, SILT 20; school contingent,
S34 81 /; general school purposes, $124 10; free
texts books, $500, repairs and insurance,
c26o8; permanent repairs, $50 90; total, S3,-
14134
The Committee on Cemeteries reported
that the Head of the Tide cemetery is all
taken up and that a lot of 81 acre can be
bought for $500, and an order was passed
instructing the Cemetery Trustees to buy
the same.
The petition of Geo. E. johnson and
others for sidewalk on Bradbury street
from Cedar street to the house Of William
Crandlemire was referred to the Committee
on Sidewalks.
A communication was received from j. G.
Brooks and others representing that sewer
is already laid from the school houses to
High street according to the lans of Parks
q Wheeler, and that building another sew
er on that part of the street would be a need
less expense, The matter was referred to
the Committee on Sewers with instructions
to take such action as they judge to be for
the best interest of the city.
An order was passed that no person owing
the city for taxes shall be paid any money
for labor or other account without ieductng
the amount of said tax.
The committee on city property was in
structed TO repair the city clock and employ
some suitable person to care for the same
The road commissioner vas instructed to
request ali persons whose buildings abut
upon concrete sidewalks to provide some
means to prevent water from the roofs run
ming and freezing upon such walks.
The resignation of W. R. Howard as a
member of the school committee was ac-
cepted The ballot for his successor result
ed in the election of Charles H Twombly,
who received l. votes to 2 for Rev. R. T.
Capen.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07
Company ii. 2nd Maine Cavalry.

Fall in, Comrades, for splendid reunion,
The date, Sept 18th, is fixed, and our grand
Old friend and Comrade, Capt Moses French
of Co. X has invited the entire regiment to
meet at Skowhegan. and everybody in town
is looking for us; all the latch strings are
out and magnificent reception is in store
for us. Come once more and answer to your
name. This Company was made up Of men
from Waldo County, the largest portion
from Belfast Searsport and vicinity. The
survivors as far as known are: Lieut. Daniel
S. Simpson, Thomas Keene, George T. Os-
borne, George F. Hussey, Llewellyn Carter,
Sanford H. Colson, Lauriston Putnam, Free
man FL. Curtis, James E. Marden, James M.
Palmer, Charles Vose, George t. Ranlett
Frank E. Whitcomb, Edward P. Billings
Thomas Currier, Ellison Cunningham, James
S. Crockett, Alonzo Elwell, Benjamin H.
Ray Alonzo Poland, Sumner Poland, Reu-
ben H. Dickey, John F. Gould, Ephraim L.
Emerson. E. B. B.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07
NUMBER sc.
PERSONAL.

John 7. Owen went to Lewiston Tuesday
for few days,
Mrs. R. F. Patterson went to Lynn, Mass,
last Friday for short visit.
A. I. Brown went to Bath Tuesday to at
tend the u S. District Court.
Miss Julia Cook was at home from Bos-
ton a few days the past week.
Loren Fletcher went to East Kingston, N.
H., yesterday to visit his sons
Harry Weymouth of Chicago is visiting.
relatives in Morrill, and Belfast.
Miss Marion Gay of Brookline Mass is
visiting Miss Maude f, Mathews.
Fl. D. Mcclellan left Tuesday for New
York for few days on business.
Miss Lizzie Heath of Presque Isle is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs A, G. Spencer
Mrs. Annette Gilmore of Brockton, Mass.
visited relatives in Belfast last week
Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Murphy attended
the Maple Grove campmeeting yesterday.
Frank E. Clark of Citypoint is at home
from Somes Sound for visit of few days
Mrs. r. S. Smart, who has been visiting
friends in Belfast, leaves today for Bangor
James Pattee went to Pressure Isle Tues
day to visit his brothers, David and Daniel.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Littlefield of Prospect was
the guest of Mrs. l.. NJ. burlington Sept. 1st
Miss Isa Ethel Lowe returned Friday from
Prospect, where She visited her sister Gath
crime.
Wallace B. White returned home to Lew
iston Tuesday, after spending the summer in
Belfast.
Benz. E. Condor is at home from Honolulu
for short visit to bis father, Capt. john G,
Condor.
Miss Ethel E. Thomas of Belmont will
leave next week to attend the Normal School
in Bridgewaver, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. a. Beckett, who have
been spending the summer at Northport
Camp Ground and Belfast. left Tuesday for
their home in East Roston
The name Of Mrs Georgia (WIley) Wood
Of Philadelphia was accidentally omitted
from the list of original members of The
Jokers in last weeks Journal.
Mr.. Edward Sibley has received a letter
from his wife at The Hague, the scene of the
recent peace conference. Mrs. Sibley and
her SOD Harold will sail for home Sept. l4th.
Charles B. Hazeltne and daughter. Miss
Louise Hazeltine, and Miss Talbot OF Phils-
delphia, We're at Bar Harbor last week, and
went from there to Bangor to attend the
fair,
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07
Notes from the Fairs.

Among the exhibits in the art department
of the fair at Lewiston are the following
Mrs. E. r. ConnOr, Belfast, handmade
handkerchief sideboard scarf three Batten-
burg doilies, two Battenburg doilies, point
lace handkerchief, Mrs. j. G Paul, Belfast.
point lace handkerchief Battenburg center
piece.
The Belfast horses Mackumboy and Kirk.
owned by L. F. Nash, are at the Hancock
County fair in Ellsworth this week. In
Tuesdays races Kirk was second in the 3
minute class, and Mackumboy second in the
230 class.
The Waldo and Penobscot Agricultural
society's fair opens at Monroe Tuesday ,
Sept. -, and will continue through Thurs
day, the 14th. Preparations are being made
by the management for a fine show, and it
will doubtless excel any fair ever held on
these grounds. Every class in the trotting
and pacing races is well filed, there be ng
over 80 horses entered for the week, and they
include some Of the best booded animals in
the circuit. The purses will amount to
81 260.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07
Secret SocleIies.

Palestine Commandery, knights Templar,
will resume it's regular meetings next We'd
nesday evening.
Meetings of Timothy Chase Lodge, F. and
A. M, will be resumed tonight, Sept, 7th
after being "called off" through July and
August.
D. N. Bird, G. P Lombard, c. B. Hall and
j. Fl. Howes went to Rockland Tuesday
to witness the comforting Of the degrees
upon Congressman elect Littlefeld in Clare
mont Commandery, knights Templar.
Some shares in the Odd Fellows Building
Association of this city recently changed
hands at $50; par value $50. The Belfast
Masons and Belfast. Odd Fellows own, re-
spectively, without encumbrance. two of the
best business blocks in this city, both divi-
dend paying properties and the prospects are
that at no distant day this may be said of
the Knights of Pythias.
The Record is able to announce that in
all probability the Uniform Rank, knights
of Pythias, will hold their annual field day
in this place. It has not been definitely
announced just what dates have been select
ed, or whether it will be a field day for the
IND Regiment or Tor the entire Name brigade.
This will bring at least 1000 visitors to the
town, and the local Knights will entertain
their visitors in very elaborate manner.
The Bar Harbor company of the Uniform
Rank IS one of the crack companies of the
State and well able to play the part OF host.
Mr.. f. A. Robinson of Bangor, who is now
in Bar Harbor, is Lieut.. Colonel of the 2nd
Regiment, and he is authority for the state
ment that this field day will be made one
of the biggest events in the history of
the Maine knights Of Pythias Bar Har-
Dor Record
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07

Causes Death OF Father and Two Sons at
Enfield.

ENFIELD, Me, Sept. 8. The most pc
culiar fatality reported in Maine, this year,
occurred here, Saturday forenoon when
Albert I. Curtis, 50, his sons, John |.
Curtis and Herbert Gusts, "a and 25
years old respectively. lost their lives at
the bottom of we'll ON the farm of j. ?.
Tracy
This terrible accident followed closely
the destruction of the Tracy farm build
ings by fire at midnight. The Tracy
buildings were located on the road be-
tween Enfield and South Lincoln, and
across the road from this farm were the
three Curtis farms. Albert I. Curtis
lived on the central property and his sons
on each side of him, all three pieces of
property joining.
During the recent drouth, which has
caused considerable damage in this sec
ton of Maine, the Curtises had been get
ting water from the we'll on the Tracy
farm, which was between the house and
barn burned. When the Curtis boys went
across the road this morning to get water
for their cattle they found the well choked
with the falling debris from the fire, so
that it was impossible to draw a pail of
water.
John said be would 60 down and clear
the way for the bucket. He had been in the
wei hut lew minutes when his brother
asked him if he was getting along all right
and received no answer. He made re-
peated calls, and, getung no reply ne
feared that hls brother Lad been drowned
and called for help.
\ general alarm was gwen, ana the
people from all the farms near by came to
the rescue. They Immediately saw that
the We'll was tull OF gas caused by the IRE
ana the man mad su1l"cated-
herbert curtis, intent on saving his
brother lie and heIoically facing death,
at once descended. lie never came pack
alive. Almost Immediately he sucoumbed
to the influence OF the gas and fell INTO
the water at the bottom:
The people ABOUT the Tracy place We're
by this time in almost a panic Of fear,
Their cries drew the father OF the three
boys, Albert I. Curtis, and their mother
from their house across the road.
~ ne boys are Gown lhele, they lOld
the old man, 'and we eau get sound
from them.
Somebody must 60 down, was the
next cry, and almost before il was uttered
the Old father SAID, II Il 90.
In spite of protests from the people who
had gathered AT the scene the Old man
descended into the well and met the same
fate as his two boys. The third death
cdQSeG a panic.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07
W. c. t. u. State Convention.

The State convention of the Woman's 8
Christian Temperance Union meets in Port
land Sept. 26th 2Sth. Anna Gordon, Rev.
Anna Shaw and Jessie Ackerman, our
und-the-world- missionaries, will be there
1t is essential to the success OF the conven-
tion that each union should send at least one
delegate. Half-fare on all lines. Let us con-
tinue to work for new members. and pay up
our dues, 80 as to get credit for what we
have. The county songs will be sung, so let
W aldo be thinking Of hers. Further notice
next week. Emily f Miller.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07
ntents of To-Day's journal.


PAGE L.
,le Week. Deadly Gas. The John
..,.aArlon Reunion. Poor Prospect for
Qeatb Of 5. T Young Maine as a Graz
" c. 7. [. State Convention. Trans
s-a Estate. City Government. Waldo
~. hers Association. Go, H. I'd Maine
secret Societies. Base Base Notes
lars, OBITUARY Personal. The Belfast
herriek Family Reunion.
PAGE2
.a14uqua Assembly A Shore Dinner at
something About Iowa An Only Son. E.
ee The Designer OF the Columbia
PAGE g.
.u.e in Cuba. Names Cat Industry.
Maine Reunion. Literary News and
Il Mid Ocean.
PAGE 4.
Northport Camp Ground The News
Pleasant Birthday Party County
.uce
PAGE s.
-f Belfast. The City of Bangor IN
Wedding Bells ...NewS of the
I-e Churches. Yachts and Boats.
PAGE g.
aul, The True Policy for an American
.o- -1eT of Deep Water Vessels County
u.e..A Letter from Sergt Sargent
pAGE7
In Indiana. Sixth Maine Battery.
The lshmaelite.. High License vs..
Inc New Library at Clinton.
PAGE s.
Gals. County Correspondence. Ship
-. Births Marriages Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07
rlaine as Grazing Ground.

PORTLAND, Me, Sept l. An attempt on
large scale is likely to be made to stock the
abandoned farms of Maine with cattle from
the west The idea is that cattle raising can
be made to pay largely in Maine, that the
cattle would be close to shipping point and
that the run down farms of the State could
in that way be reclaimed.
1t is understood that leading business men
i'll and out of the State are interested, and
that an option on tract of 5000 acres for
the central or experimental station has been
secured The idea is to furnish Maine farm
ers with all the steers they can fatten for the
market.
Cheap transportation IS a feature likely to
largely enter into the scheme, and it is re-
ported that the Boston & Maine, Grand
Trunk, Portland K Rochester and Bangor &
Aroostook lines are taking a lively interest
in the plan.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07

The first game of the Belfasts this seaso Il
with strictly professional team was on
the Congress street grounds Tuesday after
noon, Sept. 9Th with the Portlands of the
New England League. 1t was good game.
and was stubbornly and skilfully played on
both sides. More than 400 spectators were
present, making 1t a paying game for the
home team. The Belfast nine was made up
as usual except that Farwell played third in
place of Hazeltine who is out of town.
Every run of the home team was earned
and they had few costly errors, which lost
them at least three runs The Portlands
got home run by ball. batted by Nobltz
striking rock and bounding over the fence,
which also let in two other men who were
on bases. Herman Patterson, as usual was
the star player, receiving hearty applause
for several fine plays, not only from the
spectators, but from his opponents on the
tield His playing is creating some atten-
tion in official base ball circles liz the
5B9lues. Following is the score:
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07

The John Bean Association met in
Portland Aug 31st, for the fourth annual
reunion, This association is composed Of
the descendants of John Bean, who emigrat-
ed to Exeter, n. H. from England at or
about the year 1860. Tie following officers
were elected: President, Hon. Josiah FL.
Drummond, Portland vice presidents, Rev.
S. c. Bean, Newburyport Mass heT, j.
Wesley Bean, West Salisbury, n. H; Rev.
E. Bean West Randolph, Vt; John 4.
Bean. Haverhil, Mass, Hon. Cotton W
Bean, New York City; treasurer, Rev j.
Wesley Bean, West Salisbury, n II secre-
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07
The Belfast Schools.
The city schools W i'll begin next Monda

The city schools VIII begin next Monday.
Jonn Mcclellan has Tesignedlas teacher OF
the Pitcher school and Fred " Bailey is
chosen in his stead Miss Carrie Robertson
of Detroit Is to be principal Of the Gran mar
De partmeut of the Head Qf the Tide school
during Miss Fuss absence on sick leave.
lhe summer school for schooi children
who failed TO pass the June examinations
will close five weeks session tomorrow,
Friday Forty two children have been in
attendance and al but two or three will be
able to pass satisfact CRY examinations.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07
Base Ball.

Another game of ball between the Tooters
and Hooters was played on the Congress
street grounds Sept. 1st, before large audi
ence. The Belfast Band gave concert be-
fore the game. There were some amusing
features, but the score did credit to the abil-
ity of the players, being kept down to fig
ures as low as many professional games
Following is the score
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07

IN BRIEF. Advices from the CORE
spondent of the Associated Press at Ponce,
P. r., say conservative estimate places
the loss of life on the island in the recent
tornado at five thousand. Almost the en-
tire loss of life was among the common
people or poems, as they are called, and
th ere is no way of getting at the exact
number lost. The will of the late ex-
Judge Henry q. Hilton of New York has
been filed for probate. The estate is
valued at Sc, 600, 600 and is divided among
relatives. .... Il. G. Dunn & Co.'s weekly
review of trade says the astonishing
feature is the magnitude of demand, not
withstanding prices which would ordi-
narily check it. Recent advances in boots
and shoes and leather do not prevent large
business, and hides have slightly risen at
Chicago. William Waldorf Astor is 60
ing to sell all his real estate in New York,
said to be worth $780, 600, 900, and wash
his hands of the United States forever.
FISH AND GAME. The new law allow
ing the shooting Of one deer for food
purposes by those holding license from
the commissioners of fish and game, went
into effect Sept. 1st. This law is made
for the benefit OF camping parties who
are in the woods during September and
have to come out before the open time on
deer. A Kineo dispatch of the 1st says:
''The first deer of the season was killed
here, today. The woods about Moose
head lake are flied with campers, and a
great many have licenses to shoot deer for
food purposes. Aside from the number
the wardens and game commissioners have
sold, Mr.. Judkins at this place has sold
80 licenses, and more applications are
daily arriving
The Republican journal., 1899-09-07
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Sept. 6, 1890
Chas. Ell. Fish, Jr., Weston, to Sarah G
Silsbee, Boston, land and buildings in
Islesboro. Geo. II. Siisbee, Boston, to
Chas. Fl. Fish, Jr., Weston; land and
buildings in IslesboEa Chas. Fl. Fish, Jr.
to Sarah G. SiIsbee, ston; land and build.
ings in Isles boro.