davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

lets the ends dangis carelesSly. There
may be soineiaiH4. however. tn the amount
OF room that exists under the belt 10 ac-
couu; for the way the handkerchief is In
serted.
Some GiTls have a fashion Of sticking
their haadkereh.efs tat9 The front Of their
bodice. Others insert them Ia shelr euffs
Theao are gHuaily girls Nho have had a
giimFes ~ army folk ard cote On the
military Some women have rocket on
ne Inner side * fhs upper sleeve Just
iAFge enpuEh 20 500 \ sat ~ as.@ aasn-
hr.e Rgt y haD3ksrchlefs are TO be
larEtr this Ntaief. 50 the fashion author.
iEles sag. fhlH wau.a make at unkight5y
bulk ca the ARA
The rhatelaine pocxat helps aoase uoFn-
~ sgt % ne alfficaity. Sut Tor one wom-
an eha u devoted 10 that ussfal artlrla
there nre q 8e2aa who Amor IL and would
rather have their hau4s fscnmasFea ,er-
sTeT than % free fhsn by such a Do.
vics. NON asd tnea, one secs nnsnan
iu = car stand up ard from tho folds ia
the back - her skirt sfiumpaautty pro-
duce 8 haBdkeyehies shs Sc at.the class
~ w0mea who believe in haring a place
fgr sVeFs ffinE. the decree af fa4hiar re-
garaleas. she doesut loss her hau8ker-
cblef she knows where II Is when she
wants IT, and u ls out OF sixht. as Il
ought % BE-. when g isn't wanted
a girl was seen tho ether day to nft a
sailor hat. Take handkerchief from the
tep % her head and afterNard replace
Il under The hat. Another girl had q
fashion - tsgking hers inside naF col
lar. but after thc mercury rose above a.
she found that the cambria seemed too
gsar the point 81 dissolution to Re Of
Fauch use and gave herself ~ 10 carrying
It ~ haaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
pO(KfTLFSs WOMAN.
How the Slave to Tyrant, FASH
ion. Disposes Of Her
Handkerchief.

TIN AssING the understanding of man
W. is the manner In which the aver
LIZ age woman disposes of her hand
kercnief, or doesn't dispose OF II.
since pockets went out her purse and
handkerchief have caused her infinite
trouble. The amount OF mental and phys
zeal energy that has been wasted on them
would have reformed the world IL other
wise concentrated and directed. II is all
on account OF these trifiing objects that a
woman doesn't get off the car the way a
man insists she ought. 1t Is for the same
reason often that she let's her skirt act as
a street sweeper.
The woman who does not carry her
handkerchief IN her hand along with her
purse. papers. key and various outhcr
more or less essential articles. has ways
OF betowfng It according to her individu-
atty. A certain type OF woman always
puts hers In her belt. but there are SUBJ
types even in this classification, and
while one tucks 1t in neatly, with the
ends forming On attractive chou, another
stuffs 1t in In wad. and still another
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

As the glass window wH, -.
from the hall OF portion AZ ~
room, the wan which a fh,s
apparent should be carenuil~
pictures, or decorated n
VIII reflect prettily. me wsn'T
hail itself VIII also be irnr,.... \
addition OF few good picfrrs
chosen frames. Possibly
out with china. or a dres.s, u!
or other decorative article ~ -
might he SO placed In tina s,,.s.
as to be seen advantsgeous,~ :
hall.
The wall window is not I.
made 70 open. -
No hall should be considerea :.
less" Even the most commnrss.
be rendered attractive BY the -.
a little thought and the cost y n
cents. The hali door must h 49,
some soft material. silkoiine
correspond with the color schss.. n
other decorations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
The French Continental Is Taking
the Place Of the Popular Eng
Iish Walking Hat.
NEW AND ODD UMBRELLAS.
The Small Velvet Eton viii Be the Pop
ul,r Coat for Wear During the
Early rail- Months
SOMETHING ABOUT AUTUMN CApEs

r-y>. ARls, oe hats We must agaia
\ J sing for al dress events point
~ towards the picturesque; and
liz very picturesque are they. thu
IL FIRST hats,
IarKe round hats are spiked
to the hack or 10 the side OF the head
ard. FROM the middle ot the back 81 the
hat. come streamsfsl These are brought
around the mock, wrapped once more
aroant the throat. ana finally secured
under the chin with q handsome ptn. OR
mas hap thoy arr left q danxle far down
the waist. without even a thought of
fastening them. That Is the true French
picture hat. the one that "a admired %
oil French ulllineTS
TIE nearest approach g tho English
walking hat is the freneh continental
Just what ita shato g. Before trimming
your correspondent cannag venture b.
cav, bat It T. probably laFse nat 49,
with round crown The hria - ses
hat - caught 40 at each side. and agair
sharply Ia the hack. This giaE1 q ssss4ss
Tag ccafinentAi shape.
Qaite different ffom Liza " ire Amer
lean continental shAse. wEseA = ilftri
frfeggiarty anN lack- ffwa tne hat Cleors
Washington worn, according e hls every.
tay pictures
Ii Is diaicuit 10 ana hat al az felt
ehenilie. without a particle of ye,vet IN
che framework Row hy row the ehe.
skaz h tgss va, uiAk4s u naAssx : hand.
e1Bn es~&e~ -~~wr< ~w ~rsen y alta chtd
= ssunW 1888 sa ss~a0~~ One q thsss
n rrfvrcss~ rsne sg.s 60 tgv~Ss 70 80
smRKlnsd Tho cniy trimming consisted
81 tive immensely lone taraaolse plumes
which. beginning az each Maa. curisd
Backward aua traiieJ over ghe hsrk %
she trsnA The back q thn hat was efah.
rfstely trimmyA with t.ow az lace VIM
D. hacAls set h tae uiladlg.
Trimmtag the Barks
They are sgtmmlng tho hacks ~ hats
~ beautifully taAt j stan1s 0so "a good
st~aA 10 take nNte. FOR No hRt can be
neGiah without tn rear tFirimiaR
A hat ef ED red ehenills made for Miss
Porter. dAnghteF az the ambassador haa
a round crown ana brim rSliing az each
side. II was trvated tn nothing in tire
war 81 trimming upen thu front exreps
ca AisStian bow. old IN design bat new
ia execution. The bow was % heliotrsE.
satin ribbon with q lining % grange tai
fsta- The knot was pulled apart 10 show
tho two shades Of ribbon. Inside each
loop poised a silk BUTTERFLY. A. the back
OF thu hat was bow OF Grange sAtln
covered With white lace AZ Intervals In
tina lace was a flower in iewcled an
EllGaa rGeiess turquoise and PEARLS. Tha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

possible. The plain little cape, except for
golfing. is as extinct as the dodo
They make cape which Is quite de-
lightful In Its way. Its material is drap
satin, which Is an Atwood goods. There
are many OF these satin cloths, but none
are better or more substantial in quality
or prettfcr In appearances than this. The
cape. which may be OF maroon or any
of the shades OF deep red, IL embroid-
cred In Grecian design upon the back
The embroidery extends up the middle
OF the back and is broad near the bottom
OF the cape The edge OF the cape Is not
finished. but Is scalloped with a scailop-
ing iron. Below this there comes a little
faii OF white lace; aud, underneath the
lace. there is ruching OF white chiffon.
Underneath this ruching of white chif-
ION Is another of black chiffon. and,
underneath ALL Is deep fall of black
lace. This makes very substantial nm
ish TO the cape and n dressy one All
black can be employed IL desired There
are number OF dainty chiffon and lace
Iunies around the throat: and others ex-
tend down the front OF the cape
The fan of the year has coma ana
Win the change OF the season, as usual
nave come new creations not only in
uress, but In the little things which ara
essential to the well-groomed woman,
For a number of seasons we hay.
bought our umbrellas and have been con-
fronted with miscellaneous assortment,
OF handles There has not. until now
been any special design In the umbrella
handle, but now there IL revival Of tbe
old carved wood and ivory handles
IN the shops are to be seen handles ~
namented With the head OF a hird. ana
the work Is 50 fine on some OF the CIV.
pehsiVe handles that one who knows his
eauniry's birds fairly well win renosrni,s
the pheasant, the wild duck and even ~
little rufned grouse with It's boa Of fneiv
carved feathers. '''e's
one OF the most expensive pleees n,
work Is the head Of tiger. The ivor,.
Gag she tH~ sN-.tos o,.. sa6s touch
% fsah'y 70 the handle. The eyes are
~ e"leEslns. which are sunk into the
IVORY and The work Is so axn,,lsi,.s
done that even the pupils Of Inc syss
have not been omitted When tn -,
bTeilN handle catches a raw ~ 49,. =.
lighi, the tiny pieces Of let whteh 49,.
sutnte the pupils fash in unisou ~,
tho eusralds WIN
Another odd creation is a gold ser
Pent: y "a coilea IN the shatsa ~ ! 49,,
each scale being clearly oetil1ss rs.
hrAd OF the serpent Is fat ana lies :,
the stick Just eeiow the col naas ~,
the hqsiy. The tongue with ia .5,,- 49,
y extended bat not FAR enough IA a. ~
aanEtr ~ catching on lace or rhf,Ycn
ne .fyA are made % enera1ds-sna 10
we deligat of the dstan-lovinx persop--
~. end of The tail 5 possessed Of a tiny
sRy ~. ~ expensive .,,,-,. 4. 49,.
- silver with a blue enasrela4 Str,f,s
head The ml k OK silver. the ~
Touched. true q ufc. with ths suaalIes, ,sct
OK ys'9N enamel; and the eyes are AZ
aRe ivory carver ar8 the sliversu,sth
-@ee eot totSoifan the rew shades 10 be
kindly provided a nunhcr III aestrns e.
N0fg NhifA COME vegy near 20 he shade
~ me natural AfoaAclnth eaAts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
GOOD GRAPE SWEETS.
Timely Recipes for Fruit Now
Getting Plentiful.
Cobbler Properly Made a Real Ambrosia
Baked Dumplinss Rolls
and JelIiex

On, T this season OF the year house
Nli mothers cannot do better than
T IL try few grape goodies For in.
stance, spiced grapes. the best
OF all relfshes for game and white meat.
Choose grapes full-coiored, but not too
ripe, black and white ones in equal guam
uty, wash the punches very well. then
clip on the sound berries in equal clus-
tiers. leaving as short stems as possible
without breaking the skin. Pack the
clusters In a glass jar In inch thick lay
ers alternately black and white. cover
each layer as put in with granulated SUI
gar well shaken down and strew It
thickly over the top with cloves. ginger.
nutmeg and dried orange peel, powdered
and well mixed in equal quantities An
ounce OF each is enough for half gall
lon jar. Strew two or three whole black
pepper corns over the layers of season.
ing. and at the top add two pods Of the
tiny real cayenne. When the jar is full
cover the fruit with good whisky or
brandy. let stand six hours and fili up
again. The fruit will absorb about half
the first filling. Lay parafflne paper over
the top and screw on the lid, though
sealing is not necessary--the spirit pre-
vents fermentation.
Grape cobbler properly made Is a dish
for the gods. Very ripe black grapes are
best for II. Wash them twice. on the
punches and after picking. Line a deep
pie dish with half-inch crust, the best
you can make, put in the grapes. with all
the sugar that will lie between them,
heaping the fruit little In the middle
Put on the top crust, cut cross-slits in
the middle and fold back the corners to
leave an open square Set the dish in
quick oven and while your pie bakes
make sauce. using half cup of butter,
one cup of sugar and one tablespoonful
Of boiling water. Stir well over hot wa.
ter and flavor with lemon Juice. clare,
or grated nutmeg, according to taste.
When the pie is nearly done take II out
pour In the sauce through the opening iE
the crust and return it to the oven. Do
not overbake 1t. but keep ii hot until
ready to serve.
Delicious Desert.
Grape roll Is a close second to the cob
bier. Stew the picked grapes with half
their own weight Of sugar and only
water enough TO save from scorching. Let
them cool For baked ron make a dough
OF two eggs. one cup Of milk. one-haif
cup of lard or butter and one pint of
sifted -four 1t should be just stifr enough
TO roll II too soft work in moro flour.
Roll IT out in long ovals spread the up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
THE BOARDING S(HoQl
Some Of the Things She 8
Take With Her Into N
Temporary Hons.
oTrHE girl who Ia booked ., =.

TTHE girl who 10 booked for -
school this fall begins 70
IL ungie OF expectancy a. -
OF September approach
wardrobe IS doubtless already Fl
and she is row only waiting for y
goods TO be exhibited before u,f1
necessary purchases. or coufpe. nkl
have one or more tailor-mAde e,l61
there is the hat 10 wear with n
shirt waists. the gloves ana IL ~
There Is no great change In u
shapes. tho Rough Rider still No
own. as. indeed. II has for outinr -
mer. Shirt waists are made a w.
possible. In order 60 set smootaiy
the close tailor jacket. shoe, =
lntest fashion are made 70 lace. 4 -
more smoothly over the instep. N
weight caifskin IL the most popuInr
terial In shoes. whether In ties 4 3
shoes.
Many boarding schools spsciiy =
what the boarders shall bring Nh Z
and In this case the list trequsu1
cludes three sheets and three -
pillow cases, rlx towels and 1 dsnHr
kins. All pieces must be plainly -
as also should be all undesweak "A
the amount OF the latter. aix U1T4
everything should be included a
wardrobe. Then there should ~ ~
Two pretty dresses for evening M<{
wear on special occasions. Thefs r.
be also a dress hat.
There should be a rainy dAy sktee. u
sufficiently short TO suit the reQu1f1l
OF had weather. and TO complete ~ :
tune an umbrella. marked. and d4
pair OF ruhbers. nnd the latte ~
certainly be marked Nothing \ M
disrcnsablc In the shape Of vTuo
golf cape. II serves for wcask<H :
II serves In thousand ways~fof
ing and for an extra wrap 70 y
over the Jacket As for gloves =
pair of castor gloves and ptlr o.
or dressed Kid are sufficient u ~
giri with. They wear them out
enough. and the supply has 70 y
pientshed from home frequently
No OUTFIT " complete without =
Portable eiderdown wrapper. which -
In case OF Illness ard Is also va'aa11
hathrobe. A pretty flannel sacaus
also be found to al want. ~ 4
a waist sometimes when the wtsref
little time In her room,
Every girl IL expected 70 fafri@a
own napkin ring. Then there ara ~
tie ornaments which she hrinu e
home--hcr photographs. books ard a.
GUS things dear to a girfs heAft a
count Of some association. b
schools decorations are not sureuf1
even not allowed. but thes give ~
a homelike appearances and khs y
20 be pretty homesick before ~
comes accustomed 20 her asffpe10
She should have her own supply y p
paper. her PEN. better. scaling ~
postage stamps. Then, Of eoufs4 T.
should be n tiny work hasktt. fury
out. in order that she may demos1
that old ndage, "A stitch 81 siMs
mine.
In case school sxpeets each -
20 furnish her own bed with kAs@
counterrane mud so on. IN addition e
he'd linen. the rule = naas'Iy tef
plainly In the school circular isrt
tains are an addition 70 the feans1
a room. The latter should BE- ntN
lock as homcliks as possible, ~
memory of Il VIII be a pleasant p@
after years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
autsmn Cspes.

Autamn Cspes
The cape where Il Is wurn al All
which Is as a ruic only on evening occa-
sions. Is short and deliberately trimmed
II Is rufgied and treated go applique ana
@SahFoiasTY and made Just as sAneIsul "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

back was much more elaborate than the
front.
The small hats are worn well back and
are broad In shape: they are the typical
toques. Young women can wear them
prettiiy but let the woman out of her
first youth be careful. The hat that
turns back from woman's. face forces
her TO admit every year OF her age. A
toaue. not large but exquisitely pretty
and dainty. was one that was made for
that time-defying lady, the Princess Of
Walesl II was all In silver gray. The
toque was round with a soft baby crown.
This crown was OF silvery velvet and
was covered with silver seauns OF the
loveiiest description. Around the soft
puddlne-shapcd crown was wrapped
fold OF chiffon soft, thick and pretty;
and rising at ons side were two donkey
ears of chiffon stiffiy wired to make
very saucy ornament. You could not
find neater todue nor one that would
become woman mora
With the hat. whether n be toque or
Gainseorough. gees the tiny little coat.
And such lovely little coats as are made,
The Etons ara narveis in neatness No
longer than the bolt line IN the back.
and very sharply pointed In front 20
make the little pen points" that AFRO so
fashionable the little sik coats are
things adorable. /; IL very smart to lire
them With white satin. Many II tho
silk Efons fsstea with little black and
white straps across the front The collar
rolls slightly ana Is lined with white.
Tn. 49, r,a,.
The small velvet Eson has made iis
appearance. II u Just as neat as Its
sslken relative and Is trimmed With silk
IN some manner
A little velvet Eton made for the srcus-
seau OF disa Mahei Mckinley Is long
enough 70 coNNT the eelt IN tha hack;
the 'front.' Is waist length but IS loose.
II r. cut away ana quite departs from
TIE conventional stvalght lines ~ tha
kion. Vet y Il longer than hoivts- ~.
BACK ~ tae Jacket ~ mass ~ black
taneta applique. the desisn aeinw small
flowers and leaves There - ne fet nor
sre there gems q any description but
fn@ ~s-ps'1u~ y 90 ~~-~acS saat the iittie
os-f seems NOS -ssrrr~&~
wriie sf'A Elton l. Va another trous-
sfna that has lost been finished and
boxed THIS kt9n is short ia the back
b,st isng "a Tho frons ending with points
s"N - ~ "tspototsiN
fafn o.srleiA wffh hiass g.
stxnsa a. 49, yeor,, vim q 80 -
anri3,,,.S vsth v.htts .N~s.~ $500 ~.
w'tth iaee So s,,s, 49,, - sl,n.I
IA a. harucrtsq =. tsn rr,..,,s ......s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
FOR SEPTEMBER WEAR.

per surface OF them ;hickiy with stewea
grapes, roll Up. pinch the ends well. ana
lay IN buttered dish Sci the dish 70
bake. and twice IN the course of the bak-
ing pour over the rolls a sauce % butter
and sugar, mixed with hosAng water. or
hot elaret Serve the Soiir with the same
sauce. only richer. ana Favored WITH nut.
meg OF lemon peel
For baked dpmgiinPa. ron the same
crust into rounds. pinch the rounds Oh ia
cup shape, ser them around a pan. then
M them with tina stewag ggApr& sat
u--- -f.- zee aNrna a. t-e roll
For boiled RON or 5lurnplinGa ns4ka roea
pun paste. ron oai ard Hil then fastsn
securely n roured ctrgh aud steam so-
two hoars or plunge ln fau boiling wafa~
and Keep q boiling al tie sine SAuce
Tor boiled things eagnt jo he very rich
All butter ard sugar, with aaY6rsuS 81
wire or whisky nutmeg and itsnan gael
Where spirits are not approved grape
tuice or lemon Juice can teke fha uYare
The sauce mast not boil outright. mar 30
mixed Ia an earthen vessel fat owes boil
ing water ana stirred hard Tor al least
ten minutes
An oid-Time Dish.
Grape pud4ine either boiled 81 baksf
appeals with peculiar force so ola+.asa
toned palafes Delaware grapes arc bo,,
for II. Wasa plck ana near well begors
putting into batter. 4 heaplng mini ~
picked grapes makes fasr-sfxAd pudding
For the batter best four eggs very light
whites and vulks separate. mix smoothly
with the yelSs bali q pint Of milk ana
one pint OF -four slfted twice Ada half
cup Of butter beaten te a cream. ana
last o. an the whites q ezr stirrln.s
them In with loug swift stEokes al! tae
same way. The sFaPss So il AZ tie ser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

Miss Maude Adams. In sddliiai Y
well-known Lone Island farm, ~ =
tage m the cetskills in fessT< n.
village and IN the most inscs~.-<@s|
OF the village To this hnaHs 80
for the thorough rest needed SITTER &
tef's exhsux,ing work and q b. y
Ia the aeclusion Of her mountain ~
Her own room Il - feet lon, - =
rohearssia. wnen desirable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
4 BIK woman.

One az the biggest women IN the world
lives IN Greece, at a little village near
Corinth Her name Is Nassiliki CalIlassa-
Il. she is = years az age. ara her hSsse,
Is feet ~ inches, Her ewes are rafd
20 be as large as hens eggs. ana 80
h-AA feat a14 HANDS are enormous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

AZ Cr&no"rne. Dorset. pair og tnu,tlts
have been nesting ia the private l@,tsr
box q farmhouse Letters have b~.,
p-"eee W ms hg1 almost daily without
The birds being disturbed. ara rtr. 60
have been laid and Matched. The ~a,S.
box was utilized as a nest last rear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-17
Lincoln County.

The following are the real estate trans
fers in Lincoln county for one week:
EOoTHBAY-W William Greenleaf TO
Hayden K. Greenleaf. land ANA buildings.
ST. etc: Lenora IL. Pinkham to Albion L.
Hodgdnn. land and buildings. 81. etc;
Manson ID. Mekswn to Albion F. HodS-
don. land and buildings. 500.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR-Nettie NJ. Bak-
or To Thankful IL. Mcintyre. land and
buildings $3.50: Lucy j. 'latner To Annie
j. Zeal. land and buildings. >i2oo; Cum
bertrand Bone Phosphate co. to the Am.
Agricultural Chemical Co, land and
buildings. 81.
BRISToI.-Ada ID. Thompson to S. Der
nice Poole 1T ais. land and buildings. St0l,
Edward Thorp ct ais. to T.. +. Wilder,
lard. 81: Adra +. Spencely ct ais. to vii
lard W Gaul. land ana buildings. 81: U.
s. Ncuhaden Oil < Guano Co. to The
Fisheries CO.. land and buildings. 81.
DRESDEN-Wm Rines' Est to Jos.
~ Wade. land ana buildings. 81.
\OEL EBORO-Solomon Sidelinger tu
Ambrose II. Sideiinger, land and build
''SsoMERVrLLE- Roxanna Smith to An
lie j. Macurda. land. 500.
SOTTHPORT-Zna Orne to Howard G.
McKown. land and buildings. $500: Jos.
H. Rhces ct al. to Austin 4. Greenleaf.
land and buildings $l5in.
WIS., ASSET-Giliert f. Lowell to
Abel 6. Grcenleaf. land and buildings 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-17

In the trial at New London, Mo.
Monday. of Alexander Jester. charged
with killing Gilbert Gates. Mrs. Rebec-
ca Steward said she saw Il pool Of blood
and blood spots in the road in Hulen
lane. along which Jester was travell-
ing Mrs. Amanda Clark testified that
on the same day she met Jester with
two teams and wagons. she spoke to
Jester. but he did not reply. In the
rear wagon she saw the figure of Il
man under some covering. After she
passed the wagons she saw blood spots
on the snow ana Il pool of blood in the
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebec County.

Following are the real estate transfers
in Kennebec county for one week:
READFIELD-Se well Il. Kelley Of Au-
burn to Samuel NJ. Cove of Readfield,
land, sluuu
ALBiON-J. Melvin Wiggin ct al. to Hi
ram a. Foss land, $40; Edwin York ["
Martha \. Clark. land. $3.50.
CLINTpN-AlphcuS Richardson to Fred
Brown. land ana buildings. $40: George
8aslcy ct al. " Eurnham. to Alton
Richardson. Jr., If Clinton, land and
buildings. 500.
ATGr aTA-Mary l.. Washburn to
George G. sheldon. land ana buildings,
Valua de consideration.
HALLOW ELL Fillmore L. Clary ct al.
to Geo. A. Stafford ct al, Land, $1,000; NJ.
q. Robinson ct al. to Lucy II. Clark, land
ana buildings. 5000
IDNEY-Francis II. Courtemanche of
Augusta. to Philomene Lavertue of Au-
gusta. land. S275.
WATERVILLE-Fre G.. Thaycr
to Clara +. Terry. land, 81.
BENTON-Henry Kelley of Fairfield. to
Frazer Thomas of Benton. land. 500.
CHINh-Gustavus J. WymIn to Thee
doro a. Moody of Windsor, land and
buildings. Sl2tu.
IEIGEADE,-TsaaC Y. Tibbetts Of Mer-
GER to Henrietta G. ElIisdcl Of Mercer,
land, 800.