davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

the practice Of law In his adopted state.
lie was twice, in 1877 and 1879. chosen
probate judge of Hennepin county. and
was judge of the Fourth judicial district
from 1886 to July, 1890. Under the United
States bankruptcy law of 1898, he was
oy Judge Lochran appointed referee In
bankruptcy
He was thoroughly loyal to his COM
rades In arms and devoted to their in
terests, and was very active in the Grand
army Of the Republic. In Pennsylvania
he was commander of the Thomas Post
at Lancaster At Minneapolis ne was a
member of the George n. Morgan Post;
was senior vice-commander Department
of Minnesota for 1881 and 1882: denart-
ment commander for 1888, senior vice
commander-in-chief in 1885, and comman-
der-in-chief in 1888
Judge Rea was good public speaker
and writer, and early took an interest
IN politics, and freely used his powers in
the service of the causes he believed I'm
HIS first political speech was in favor
OF the abolition of slavery and he was
Republican until 1888, since which time
he has affiliated with the Democratic
party. His latest political service was as
member of the executive committee Of
the Anti-Imperialist League of Min
neapolls. He was an anti-slavery man
hrst last and all the time. He was de-
voted to the Declaration Of Independence
and believed, with Lincoln, that Jeffer-
son introduced into that revolutionary
document IAN abstract truth, applicable
to all men and ali times-that today a1d
in all coming days-shall be a rebuke and
a stumbling block to the harbingers Of
reappearing tyranny and oppression. 8
On the 2Sth day of May 1900. Judge Rea
died By his death his family, the
Grand Army of the Republic his profess
sion, his city, his state and his country
suffered a great loss.
AS an evidence of hearty apprecia tIon
Of Judge Rea's services and especially
of his ardent devotion throughout his
entire life to the cause Of humanity and
freedom, the executive committee of the
Anti-Imperiaiist League of Minneapolis
have caused this memorial Of him to be
prepared, with instructions that a copy
thereof be entered upon it's records. and
copy be likewise sent to his family,
and copies given to the daily papers OF
the cities of Minneapolis and st. Paul
for publication
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
In JUDGE REA'S MEMORY
ANTI-IsIPERIALIsT ADOPT A ME-
MORTAL FOR HIM.

The Antl-Imperialist League Of Min
neapolts by its executive committee, has
adopted the following memorial:
John P. Rea was born in Chester coun-
ty Pennsylvania, OCTOBER II, 1910. He
was the grandson of a revolutionary SOL
der AT the outbreak of the civil war
he was resident of Ohio, and entered
the Union army a second lieutenant Of
Company 1, First Onlc volunteer in
fantry- He served three years, being pro-
NOTED successfully to first lieutenant and
captain, and was breveted major for gal
lantry il action Engaged III getting an
education when the war broke out, he re-
sumed his interrupted studies at the close
Of his army service and graduated from
the Ohio Wesleyan university In 1867. He
then studied law, first at Piqua, Ohio,
and later with o. ]. Dick5y ESQ, at
Lancaster, Pa, where he was admitted
to the bar in 1868. In 1865 he married
Emma NJ. Gould, OF Delaware, Ohio. He
removed to Minneapolis, Mimi. arriving
here January 2, 1875, and since that date
this city has been his home He became
editor Of the Tribune, and held that posi-
ton until May l, 1877. He then began
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
UPON The ELKS' MIDWAY
THERE WILL BE \ HOST Op d.
VERSE ATTRACTIONS.

The New England Carnival company
whose numerous attractions Will form the
Midway at the coming Elks' exposition
ana carnival, recently assisted the board
OF trade of ParkersbUrg W Va, to give
an exposition carnival similar to the one
for which the Elks are making elaborate
preparations in st. Paul.
The press Of Parkersburg speaks in the
highest terms Of the different attractions
offered by this company The Parkers-
burg Sentinel says:
The several shows are far above the
expectations of all, for in every thcater
or exhibition tent none but stellar at
fractions are found. All are clean and
Just such performances as will please
every one.
Perhaps the biggest and best show on
the grounds is the animal show Here
Boone and Prof Schultz have many
tanned animals. Boone is a wonder in the
handling of his lions, and he too, has
three perfectly trained wolves. They see
saw. climb ladders and play leap frog Ike
children. The man-eating lion, Wallace,
is feroclous beast, and all kept Il goodly
distance from his den. Prof Schultz has
q wonderful troupe Of trained Great Dane
dogs that are almost human in their ir-
telIigence. III addition to these are the
two bears, which dc clever tricks.
Dan Rices trained pigs are no doubt
the funniest things on the grounds.
Some Idea of the exhibitions can be
formed by the performers which appear
ed in the Parkersburg parade, as re-
ported In the Journal:
Managers and officers OF the carnival
company.
Col. Boone, the lion tanner.
Hobo band. of Canal Dover, y.
horseback
Lady performers in carriages.
German villagers in carriages.
Japanese performers in carriages
Ladles IRON the sultan's harem in car
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
REST FROM THEIR LAD)RS
VACATION PLANS OF THE ST.
PAUL SCHOOL TEACH
ERS
FEW ARE GOING TO PARIS
But Nearly Every Corner of North
America VIII BE Visited
by One or More of
Them.

Two weeks from today a greater part
of the half-thousand school teachers of
st. Paul will be on their way to vaca-
ton points, some in Minnesota-others
in distant states, and few have saved
enough to make visit to the big show
across the pond. Railroad companies all
over the country cater to the teachers
who seek to spend their vacation months
of recreation in travelling. Special teach
er rates, to given points, are advertised
by the railroads, and tours are prepared
that can be taken very cheaply Then,
again, the annual gathering of the Ma
tional Educational association will give
very much reduced rate to Charleston,
S. c., which is always a great point Of
tnterest-to educators especially. IN
deed, a very good representation of
teachers attend the National Education
association convention every year,
wherever it is held, thus combining bust
ness with pleasure
Minnetonka, White Bear and various
secluded spots in Minnesota are rendez-
vous for pedagogues of the Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

vide his time between St Paul and his
former honae In Wisconsin.
The approach of the summer vacations,
and the hesitancy of St. Paul-Chicago
roads and their Eastern connections in
announcing summer teachers rates, is
causing some uneasiness on the force in
the Twin Cities. The Chicago lines give
1t out that they will await the action of
the 500 Line, fearing that a hastv publ
cation of summer rates would result in
retaliation and lower rates over the 500 s
route to the East. The 500, however,
gives no sign OF action in the matter
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
F >|l|>|||I

Railways Ready Relief cures The wor /,
pains IN froL. one tc twenty miIlutss 4
For Headache w neither sick or neryoi,s1
bago, pains and veal kness in the back
spine or kidneys, pains around the liver
pleurisy, swelling of the Joints and palms
OF all kinds, the application of RadWay's
Ready Relief viii afford immediate ease
and its continued use for 4 few Gays o.
fects permanent cure. Sod h.y Drug
Gists BE SURE TO GET RADWAYIs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
WORTH wIETii5H7IN FL GOLD,'

HOXBAN. I. t.
DIR. RADWAY & CO.. New York
Gentlemen: send inciosed NJ O., for
which you will please send me one dozea
Railways Ready Relief and one dozen
Railways Pills. Your Ready Relief ts
considered herea bouts to be worth its
weight in gold This is why | am in
duced to handle It. 1 have handled =
OH for some time, but I consider the r.
r. R. far superior to this as il gives hat
ter satisfaction ]. NJ ALEXANDER.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
BENEFIT FOR COMPANY.
Closing Performance of Ger.naB
Drama ar AIoznrt Hall Tonight.

Tonight the Milwaukee Pabst Theeter
company VIII close It's successful zeaso-
Of German drama and comedy at Nc.
2art hall by presenting Jugendfreund9. ="
fine German comedy In four acts writ
ten by Ludwig FuIda
AS this will positively be the last
chance. at least for this year. 10 sze
this fine company of players. The Ger
mans and those Interested IN the Ger
man language should not fail - attend
the last performance. especially so on
account of the fact that this perform
ance will be a complimentary benefit ten
Gercd TO the members of the company
~ Manager Giesen
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
MISS ABBOTT BETTER.
Victim of Bicycle Accident Is Re
ported RestinI. Comfortably

Miss Rela Abbott. the ffteen-year-oli
daughter of L. ]. Abbott, who was
seriously injured in falling from bicycle
while riding down the incline at Dayton
and Summit avenues, Frilay, is resting
as comfortably as possible, under the cir
cunstances, at St. Josephs hospital. and
hope for her recovery is entertained
The young woman sustained danger
Gus fracture Of the skull neccssitating 4
difficult operation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03


5ective points of those St. Paul teachers
who have already made definite plans
for the summer.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Miss S: E. Crumbacher. Antrim, o.
Miss Thompson, Star Prairie, Wis.
Miss May Newson, Blue Hill, Maine.
Miss Miner, Peoria, Ill.
Miss Nix, New Ulm, MINI.
Miss Riggs, Blue Hill, Maine.
WEBSTER.
Miss Pollock, Illinois,
Miss O'Brien, Taylor's Falls
Miss Yost, Shakopee.
Miss Grey, Bald Eagle
Miss Barkuloo, Lester Prairie, MINI.
Miss Stanton, Wilmington.
LINCOLN.
Miss G. T. Buell.. La Crosse, Wis.
Miss L. NJ. Sanders, Grant, MINI.
Miss 1. e. Gundlach, White Bear, MINI.
Miss Alice Qvist, Lindstrom, MINI.
CLEVELAND.
Miss NJ. Axtell, Pepin, Wis.
Miss M. Fayerweath ther, Townsville, Wis.
Miss M. Sliney, Oakdale, Mimi
Miss E. Lowry, Oxford, N. Y.
HARRISON.
Miss Anna L. Whitney, Iroquois Ont
HAWTHORNE.
L. E. Withrow, Withrow, MINI.
JOHN ERICSSON.
Miss Alice Shields, Faribault
VAN BUREN.
Miss Laura Hand, Edgartown, Va.
Miss Maria Burns, Columbus Wis.
M. II. Cutler. La Porte, Ind.
Miss Julia Thorwarth Washington, D. c.
Julia Ekman, indianapolis.
Elizabeth Hueister. Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss Elsie Mertens, Pittsburg.
Camilla Kendall Window MINI
Gertrude Golfer. Red Rock.
sIBLEY.
Margaret Lennon, Sparta Wis.
Virginia Buck, Sauk Center, MINI.
Grace Robinson. Cylon, Wis.
Alice McCray. Prescott. Wis.
TAYLOR.
Kate E. Kendall. St. Paul Park, Mimi
PHIL SHERIDAN
Miss K. Dunn, White Bear lake.
FRANKLIN
Nellie OKeefe, Hastings, MINI.
Florence 4. Mackey, Gilboa. n. Y.
Amelia O'Keefe, Hastings.
Lena Yost. Shakopee.
Mary e. Day, Saltwater
Lucy SnodgraSs, Marysville O.
Nellie Campbell, LitchieId. Mimi
JEFFERSON.
Katherine A. Siye. White Bear lake.
j. y White, Bald Eagle lake.
]. Toby, River Falls, Wis
Kate De Laney, Litchfeld.
ADAMS.
A M. Schultz. Minneapolis.
e. ]. Siiney, Oakdale Minn
LAFAYETTE
Annie Bradish, GAINESVILLE.
Mary Newman, Lafayette Wis
Minnie Pfaender, New Ulm, MINI
HUMBOLDT.
Florence Rose, Minneapolis.
A S. Stringham, Garretson, S. D.
&. M. Gundfach, White Bear
Lillian Burlingame, Worcester, Mass
NELL.
Lulu NJ. Gervais, Grant. Mimi
JACKSON.
Katherine NJ Canning. Hastings, Minn.
Lillian McCloud, White Bear lake.
GOR1AN.
E. Burns, Columbus, Wis.
SCHEFFER
M A Hanchett, Leslie. Mich,
c. J. Lemon, Wells, MINI.
Belle Rood, Usage. 10.
]. c. WHITTIER.
H. Ogden, Northfield
MADISON.
Miss Katherine Hancke, Hudson, Wis.
RICE.
Ellen McShane, Ellsworth, wis.
L. Gundlach, White Bear MINI.
Harriet Z. Bigelow, jamestown, N. d.
M. Mahoney, Anolza, MINI.
MURRAY.
Emma L. Cooper, River Falls. wis.
LONGFELLOw.
H. lamar, Cannon Ferry. Mont
l.. Davis. Pine City. MINI.
]. Means. Geneva, N. Y.
NJ. Nelson, WaShburn, Wis.
MECHANIC ARTS.
Mary j. Beach. Whitewater, Wis.
Supt. Smith, as previously announced.
will sail June 2s for Europe. Assistant
Superintendent J. D. Bond intends 10 d.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

219. s; A. Roshon, worthington.
220. Charlie Peurod. ELY.
~ 221 Thief River Falls
~. Gust johnson, Virginia.
~. Gerhard Erich, Fertile
224. Wigo Werner, Brandon.
20 20. g. e. Bentley, Springfield
~ 126. Perry NJ. Smith, Argyle.
~. Z. Witteusten. Warren.
~. G. Heisles, Sandstone.
~. A. u. Moe, South Park.
oS9. 3S9. y. =. Hanson. Herman.
~. f. j. Haines, Mabel
5S9. $50 frank Fl. Haskell, Madison Lake.
2SS. Charles Roe, Kenyon.
ZS4 y. j. Wolsted HARMONY. =
aSc aSc' Fred Sche1degger, Mayer.
20 2S6. George W. Aldridge, Milaca.
S 5S8 y " liam ~ nyS u. Carney, Raymond.
a5S. e b. Kimble, K1mball
24O. M. Johnson, Iona.
"a. F,r Bookers, Mena hga
az. e. p. Dotson Sanborn.
70 E: Dellian, N6rthcote
IA. h. s. Rose. Campbell
24o. John Mcdonald. ,Hibbing.
An interesting event in connection with
this session will be the dedication Of the
nome at Mortified, on Friday, June Is,
the day following the close of the ses-
slons of the grand lodge and Rebekah
will leave Minneapolis and st. Paul dur
Ing the morning hours of that date, re-
turning in season to enable members to
make connections at either St. Paul or
-hAiAAiGeNPOiiS 1of T6luIAliI4S Ild1I1S IoA1iC'
ODD FELLOWS
At the meeting of Excelsior Meridian
Lodge No. 60 tomorrow evening at Cen
trail hall the Memorial day proclamation
OF the grand sire viii be read, also the
proclamation Of the grand master. The
matter Of taking part in the Elks' mid
summer exposition and carnival will also
be taken up. The degree staff will con-
fer the first degree and the work will
be witnessed by. committees from all of
the city lodges, who will assemble to
complete arrangements for dedication Ger
emonies of the home at Northfield. Lunch
viii be served and all Odd Fellows are
invited to come and. meet the new Of
fcers-elect.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Washington Lodge No IA had very
large attendance at their meeting last
Wednesday evening. Past Chancellor
Shackford, of Lincoln lodge, was present.
committee of three was appointed to
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
ROYAL LEAGUE.

A very interesting and instructive meet
ing will be held by Pioneer Press Council
No. $50. Thursday evening June Z al
Bow.bv hail. Brother Taylor. OF Mime
apolis deputy supreme archcn, will in
stiuct on the changes made in the laws
concerning the rev methods of payrnar.t
OF assessments and dues Brother Taylor
was elected a member of th1 committee
on laws at the supreme -councii's meeting
in h ca last Al ri. and. g aiy chang
eS wei made. it is necessary that every
member be present to acqua.nt himself
with them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

It's n mistake to imagine that itching
piles can't be cured: a mistake to suffer
d day longer than you can help Doan's
Ointment brings instant relief and per-
mapent cure. At apv ding store sn eants
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Washington Lodge No IA had very
large attendance at their meeting last
Wednesday evening. Past Chancellor
Shackford, of Lincoln lodge, was present.
committee of three was appointed to
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
& OF L. f.

Minnehaha Ledge No. 81, Ladies Society
to B. l.. F., viii give progressive eu-
chre party at Central hall Thursday aft
ernoon. The committee in charge are
and Mrs. A. K. Bonar. Refreshments
will be served.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

Minneapolis has in the neighborhood of
7G0 teachers, and in the whole state there
are in the neighborhood Of 1860 teach
ers who go on vacation trips every sum-
ner. The following are the summer OBJ
jective points of those St. Paul teachers
who have already made definite plans
for the summer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

The grand lodge of the I. O. o. F. viii
meet in st, Paul, Wednesday, June 13.
The list of delegates so far as reported is
as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17
U. 5. DIsTRfUT COURT.

Petitions In bankruptcy have been filed
by Joseph s. Hin and Robert W. Hill,
G.. $. s. SON. Gardiner; Henry q. Clark,
Randolph; James Ireland, Smyrna; Ere d
n. Harris, South Portland; joel b. Pat
tergon, Freeport.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17
FOOTBALL.

westbrook Seminary plays Kent's Hill
at 2 so today on the westbrook Seminary
grounds.
Portland High plays Westbrook high on
the Deerlng grounds at $50.
The members OF the Fort Prebls eleven
are making all plans to win their ap-
preaching game with Bowdoin. Two ex.
periencsd coaches have had the soldiers In
hand for some time and new plays have
been brought to point OF perfection.
The Fort Preble players are following
the example set by the big colleges name
ly, to reserve the best men for the star
game OF the season. In some of their re-
cent matches they have played substitutes
for the only purpose OF keeping the stars
for the Thanksgiving morning game at
tn Forest Avenue grounds,
Everyone knows that Bowdoin has a
winning aggregation OF football players
this fall, but Fort Prehle has not shown
It's full strength yet ana when 1t does line
up against Bowdoin one OF the snappiest,
scrsppiest tussles of the season viii ocour.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17
INSPECTING NEW STREETS.
COMMITTEES Had Cold and Busy Day
Out In the Deertne District.

Yesterday the committee on new streets
OF which Mayor Robinson is the chair
man and Aldermen Frye and Gerrish,
and Coancilmen Dyer, Moulron and
Landers are members, accompanied BY
Commissioners Fernald and Assistant En-
ginesr Barbour, went on tour of inspec-
tion ou5 into the Deering district, where
they have spent the whole day.
At 8. 80 they gave hearing on Olympia
street, which is to be laid out from Ver-
andah street, nearly opposite the Marine
hospital, running in a northerIy direc-
ton, to the Presu mpscot river.
At ten the committee gave o hearing
on the extension OF Kidder street from
Washington avenue just beyond Verandah
street.
At 10 30 they gave a hearing on n new
street laid out from Washington ave-
nue. near North Dsering in westerly di
rection to Morrills corner.
At ll.3o the COMMITTEES gave a hearing
on q proposed new street at the head OF
the city farm from Deering avenue to st.
| John street.
Yesterday afternoon as three O'Clock
they gave hearing on the advisahiiity OF
widening Forest avenue at Deerina
bridge from the old city line to the tan
merry property.
At 8. 50 they inspected the new Melrose
and Belmont streets in CoyIe park which
the CITY. is asked to accept.
At 10 the committee inspected Bal
KNAPP street whinh runs east from Stevens
avenue, near Woodford street.
| At 4.3O they inspected fremont street,
which runs from Stevens avenue to Lawn
avenue. The committee had q long and
cold ride but took no action on any OF
these petitions.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17

Hssrsas Bsfsrs U. = EseInssr Com
tinuss Yesterday.

There was another hearing before Major
Rossslsr In the Unitsd states engineers
oiiics yesterday morning. AZ THURSDAY .
hearing representatives o. the Grand
Trunk and Of Cape shore interests were
mot pressnt and Sc was 10 h ssr from them
that yesterdays meeting was held.
The Grand Trunk officials notified the
hsrbor commissioners that they should
not appear 20 ask any extension Of the
line opposite their wharvss. Nofwith-
standing this the disposition was appar-
ent 10 give the Grand Trunk an TIE room
possible. 1t was regarded as measure
incumbent on the city to relieve them of
ths difficulties they now labor under In
Idischarging vessels that are muoh longer
than the wharves. 10 seemed 10 be fsas::
ible In looking the matter over to give
them 70 or 100 feet without injury 10 the
harbor or to any other interests.
Among the Interested persons present
at the hearing were Captain N. Il. Dyer.
Captain E. X. Norton, William II. spear.
Henry b. CIeaves. George p. wescott,
John W. Deerfng, E. q. Jordan.
A few points regarding the arrange
ment OF the BACK cove line, which were
not made quite clear ct Thursdays hear
ing. were satisfactorily explained.
Regarding the adjustment Of the line
on the Caps side OF the hnrbor 10 is prob
able that 1t Will be swung In more toward
the old dry dock and extended out a. IL
is carried mp toward the ferry slip. This
win give the marine railway, ferry CON-
pany and other important interests on
that side OF the harbor q chance to AK
pand. Representatives of the marine rail-
war wish the line carried out 10 enable
them 20 build q org dock In the near fu-
ture II they SO desire. They have contem-
plated suoh action for some time and 10
seems extremely probable that with their
rapidly increasing business they win see
fit to construct the dock,
The harbor commissioners presented n
plan, drawn up by q commission In 1859
when Captain Jacob Mcclellan was mayor
OF Portland, and recommended that
Major Roessler follow out It's idea and
make continuous harbor line. Judge
Nathan Webb is tina only living member
OF the commission that drafted ths plan.
1t was practically decided to make
continuous harbor line which viii extend
from the Boston and Maine bridge clear
around the main water front, circle Fish
point and the Eastern promenade and
continue sunder the Grand Trunk and
Tuksy's to the power station on Deering
bridge.
Yesterdays hearing practically closed
the business of determining the location
of the harbor line although as Hon. J. p.
Baxter and one or two other interested
parties are out of the city. Major Roessier
may wait a few days before forwarding
his recommendations to the secretary OF
war.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17
A CASE IN EQUITY.
Title of Land Belonging to Capt chas
n. Chass's Estate.

An interesting equity caes was heard
Thursday afternoon by Judge 5trout. Nd
ward w. Murphy and Thomas J. Murphy
OF this city brought an equity suit
against Joanna X. Csswell OF Skowhegan
and John W. Bacon OF Mercer. The ques-
zion at issue involved the title 20 the
property on the corner OF Congress and
Franklin streets. in Portland, formerly
owned by the wife of Captain Charles H..
Chase.
Captain Chase made VIII, leaving all
his property to his wife, and she made q
similar will, leaving ali her property to
him and his heirs.
Captain Chase died first. This piece OF
property was owned by Mrs. Chase In her
own right. Captain Chase's heirs claim
that by the VIII this property belongs 30
them. Her heirs claim that when Captain
Chase died before his vile her will
lapsed. Now comes the question as to
which set Of heirs had title to this prop
erty.
Three Of her heirs practically released
their rights in this real estate to his heirs.
Two OF ner heirs, named as defendants
in this suit, refused to release. In tbs
meantime the property was sold by bis
nsirs to Murphy Brotherso of this city.
This blu was brought to determine
whether the two heirs Of Mrs. Chase who
refused to release have any title In tie
property.
Judge Strout found that they do have
title and therefore dismissed the bill with
costs. 1t now becomes necessary for the
heirs OF Captain Chase, who have given a
wasrantee deed OF the property to Murphy
Bro theirs, to buy out the claims Of the
two heirs of Mrs. Chase who refused to re-
lease in order to make their warranty
good.
W. II. Looney. Esq. and John j.
Cloudy for Murphy Bros. Danforth and
Gould OF Skowhegan for Joanna x. Gas.
well and John w. Bacon.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17
KEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lemuel w. Dyer of Cumberland to Ed
ward f. Libby Of Portland, for 81, land
on Washington avenue, Portland.
Julia II. shaw OF South Portland to
Anders L.. Lsojuhud OF South Portland.
for q, land at Pieasantdaie.
John y. Hin OF Portland to Margaret
ID. Talbot OF Yarmouth, for 81, land and
buildings in Yarmouth.
Thomas j. Ward of Portland, TO Cy-
rene Wiley of Portland. for 81, land in
Portland.
Samuel j. Anderson OF Portland to
Harriet shaw of Portland for u. land ON
Sheridan street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-17
bust OF PArsoN TUCKER.

at the Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary
naxt Wednesday evening, at eight o clock.
will occur the unwilling of the marble
bust of Passon Tucker, presented to the
institution by Mrs. Tucker.
Col. n. ". Dow, president OF the board
Of trustees. VIII preside. and pay q tribute
tn the memory Of Payson Tucker.
DIR. e e. Holt, executive surgeon. will
give eulogy on Payson Tucker In con-
nsction with his assistance IN founding
the intirmary.
Rev. A. III. Wright, DIR. Seth O. Cor
don, and Judge j. W.. Symonds win each
pay a tribute to the memory OF Paysou
Tucker from the standpoint of their re-
spective professions.