davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-04

N@H H"ays Do tOund AZ the pertOdto
stores of:
Ew Roberta io2csngrsss sresI
n. G. Fessenden, sac
W. II. yewett 604
l. A. LlbDey. go
sprague, q McKlms 4o5 Congress street
y. A. Jellison, 1856 Congress street.
Chas Ashton. yaiA Congress street
b. /. Donnsll 1856 Congress street
". T.. Hatch, Exchange street
W. j. Dennis, 41V Commercial street
Z. 9, Cole. Cor. Boyd and oxford street
:. ". Petessa9tl75 Middle street.
Il y. Harwafd,56 Exchange street.
:. w Nestman % Comnisict.I street.
Join II. Allen, 3sl "a Congress street.
DenDet & Co. GAS Congress surst
@. 5. Ilodgson. 961s Portland street
I. L. Brsckett PEAKS Island.
A. ". liil, 400 Congress st
II. M. Butler. G5 Pine street.
J. II. Vickery, 221 spring street.
A. J. Bs Mthes 81 bor,i oT, Spring and Clark
G.. A. Eastmti. Custom House Wharf
John Cox. 20 Monument square.
J. r. Hutchinson. IL Kim street
J. =. Ihuss. 81 India street
Z. II. Stowell. 30 Prebls street.
&. Il. Simonds. 81 india street.
a. Griffin. 1871 BraeSett street
Also at the news stands In the Falmouth.
Preble. Congress Square. United States and
West End hotels. aud Grand Trunk and Union
Depots. II can also be obtained OF Chisholm
trsl. Grand Trunk and Portland & Rochester
railroads and 81 agents on any OF the Boston
The PRESS can also be found at the following
places:
Auourn-s;; 4: PslllstSr
Augusta \. Pierca
Allred-J. M. Aksrs.
Bailey's lsland-D. r. Sennett
Bath-JOhl.O. Shaw.
Biddeford.A. N. thurman.
BrHnsSickAF. +. sEsw.
Bangor, ID. Glynn
Boothbay Harbor-C; y. Remission
Brownheld-Jay L. Frlnk.
Cape Elzabeth-Dyer & Josa
Cumberland Mi Mi Il M &. sIsli.
Camden-Fred Lewis.
Cornisn-L.E.k Knight
DeerIng-N. J. seaniou.
Deeriing Center-A. A. McConA
DamarIscoI-a-Al. II. Gamage.
East Deering--W. A. Golden
FairDeld-E. II. Evans.
Eas%laSto1hEHMi n G,tss s.ssSoA
ETysSSSTs-44' & /, EwfEHitimor.
Gardiner-Bussel BROS
Utfs ms landings. w. Finele.
n. HIS, M. LeayItt 8 SOU
hnightylile-L- b. Bradford.
KDightyiie--G. T.. Blish.
Kennebunk--J. II. Gus.
Kennebunkport-C. Z. Miller.
Lewiston-Chandler & Ninshln
LSns i:ians- Z 6 4; maI'''n
-IIsbon-C. II. Foster.
lIDsou Falls-A. NJ. Gerry.
Mechanic Falls-Merrill & Dennlna
No Deenng-Noyes & Lurvey.
EoiWat CT boro-J. IL. Chase.
80 Hayeu--C. s. Staples.
Soitn SIauor1 MI. q Hutohin'.
NorwaY-P.F Stone.
WillaIn~ & kimDalL.
A q. Moves
n. Conwav-C. Il. Whitaker.
Old orcnard-John l. scammon.
Oxford-C. Il. Starbird.
Phihpps-W. A. ID Cragtn.
Ricnmond-A. Il. PreOle.
Rumiord Falls. j. Role.
RocklaEd-Duun & Carr
Art X wall Paper Co
A. j. Huston.
Sanford-TraitOn Bros.
6kowhegan-u. &. Graves.
South portland-J. +. Merrimah.
II. Kicker & Son
w. II. Morrison.
Oouth Windham-J. ". Kead-
south Paris-A. ID. SturteVant
South Pars-F. A. Shurtleff s. Co
South Waterboro &c. c. Downs
Saco-W l.. Streeter.
Saco- ii. j. Hendricks & Co
T. l.. Preble.
South Bristol-N. w. Gamaga
Thomaston-R. w. Walsh.
Ntnal Hayen-A. Il. Nina-
Waldoboro-Geo. Bliss.
WestiParis-S. I. White.
Wiscassett-Gibhs 4 Rundlett
WAterville-W. ID. Spalding
Westbrook-W. b. Boothby.
observation-disclosures & Wyman-
YarmoushVllle-A. Is. Mitchell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-04
MAINE POSTMASTER.

Washington, May S.-H. b. Bartlett
was today appointed postmaster Fourth
olass) at Pembroke, Ne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-04
FIRE Ar FORT FAIRFIELD.

Fort Fairfield, MAY 5.-Ths dwelling
with the furniture ID contained, of Wal
lace W. Rollins, two miles from this vii
Iage, was destroyed by tire today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-04
NO SEIZURES.

Eor the first tire in q period covering
slightly more than three weeks no ssiz-
Ers was made by the police at any time
yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-04

At Middletown, Conn.-Wesleyan, IL;
Brown, I.
At Hanover Harvard, 8; Dartmouth,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-04

BRITISH TAKE BRANDFORT.
London, May At Is announced that
the British have captured Brandfsrt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-04
THE DAILY PRESS

Can always be found at the periodic
atorea of.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16

powers OF man and at the same time render
1t pleasing to the taste.
The first step necessary is to separate
the particles OF flour and surround them
with moisture. Therefore we add a given
amount of liquid. This moistens the starch,
dissolves the sugar and albumen and also
develops tenacity in the gluten, which binds
the substances together in an adhesive
mass. This we call batter or dough. In
making unleavened bread. which is very
wholesome for those able to digest 1t and
who will properly masticate 1t, the next
procedure would be to bake this dough.
But in order to make it more porous and
readily digested we must go further and
employ some agent and means to this eff
feet. The gluten OF wheat -four is very
elastic; therefore, when we add yeast or
some other form Of gaseous substance to
the mixture and thoroughly incorporate 1t
by kneading this leavening power causes
the gluten to expand to very great de-
gree, forming elastic walls around little
cells as the dough rises and increases in
bulk. The more thoroughly the ferment or
air is distributed in the dough the finer the
texture Of your loaf
The process Of fermentation must be al
lowed to go on until the whole mass is
fully expanded, but not too long. II the
bread Is lightened by yeast ferment 1t re-
quires careful management in order to pre-
vent the chemical changes from converting
the nutritive properties of the wheat grain
into substances of little food value. II
fermentation continues too long acetic acid
is formed and the dough becomes sour
Yet little further and decomposition will
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
What fO DO for the Bahv.

den Greece when the wife accepted the obligation of motherhood
all her
and most beautiful objects Wherever her eye fell
beauty Her feet moved to and fro to pleasant melodies
Her fed the high thoughts of the poets For this
children of these Greek mothers furnished models of physical beauty
which put the world to shame
that be done for the baby before its birth
With stitch the mother into the dainty wardrobe she
should happy loving thought With meal
with every household duty easily accomplished with each nights
refreshing there should the thought All this counts for
babys welbeing." . 80
all this be possible for the who is in daily
misery mind and body?
1t is impossible.
mother should do for her baby establish her
If she doesn't she will bear child of spleen to be
her. The baby walls will be but the
the babys will reflect anguish lined her
| features.
Mothers used Dr. Pierces Favore Prescription during
period testify wonderful heathgiving quaties
and healthy body with which the mother the
the almost painless birth hour does wonder
full things. is wonderful medicine.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
sTEwART's MARBLE PALACE.
To Give Way in u Little While TO
Biz ONCE Building.

Big ONCE building.
The old Stewart mansion at the corner
Of Thirty fourth street and Fifth avenue,
New York. is to be torn down within the
next two months and huge office build
ing is to mark the spot where the most
famous New York merchant OF his time
built his home.
Mr.. Stewards first large home wes In
the De Pau Row, Bleecker and Sullivan
streets, where Mills House No. now
stands. There he lived from 1912 TO lS47.
Then he bought the brownstone building
at the northeast corner Of Fifth avenue
and Thirty fourth street, which was later
presented to Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler,
He concluded in 1861 to have a more
pretentious home and he bought the prop
erty on which stands the marble palace"
AS 1t has been known for years. At the
time the ground was occupied by the
Townsend house, brownstone dwelling
surrounded by ample grounds. After this
house had been remodeled Mr.. Stewart
changed his mind and decided TO build an
| entirely new dwelling after his own plans.
II was really net until 1866 that the
merchant prince began the erection of his
new home and then 1t was found that the
soil would not support such a massive
structure as he had designed. Nothing
daunted. lie had the earth removed to a
depth OF seventeen feet and on a firm forn-
dation, the base of which was composed OF
slabs OF stone, laid in cement, and the
spaces filled with concrete, he laid the
foundations for his home. Tone and tons
OF the purest marble were brought down
from Tuckahoe for the outer walls. For
the interior Mr. Stewart bought marble In
Italy, cut according to the directions OF
his architect and brought to this country
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16

Detroit Journal: A woman in a tattered
shawl rang the bell OF a stately mansion.
May I'die on your doorstep here?" she
asked respectfully of the butler, who pres
emily appeared.
mo-" was the brusque reply.
The woman was turning sadly away. when
n beautiful child. with golden hair, cut In
"Oh, papa" cried the child. please dc
let this woman die on the doorstep"
"Very WE'LL" said the father, for he could
deny his little daughter nothing.
So the woman died on the doorstep, feel
ing that the world was not altogether dark
after all
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16

piece by piece, all polished and ready to
set. Every doorframe and every window
casing is Of polished Italian marble. Col
umns of the same beautiful stone sup
port the ceilings. while the floors, except
those in the top story, are laid in marble.
The great picture gallery in the man
sion, its splendid hangings and its fine
statuary have often been described.
When, in 1890, the Manhattan club first
talked of occupying the property there was
proposal to buy it, but the figures offered
we're too low and, finally lease was ar
ranged at s35 900 year for the FIRST FIVE
years and s37, 500 and $4,000 for the re-
mainder OF the term.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16

render the gluten powerless; then you have
heavy as well as sour bread.
Fermented bread should be baked be-
fore the formation of alcohol and carbonic
acid gas is complete, in order to obtain a
perfectly sweet loaf of bread. Bake thor
oughly in separate loaves in order to. kill
the yeast plant. When yeast bread is per
fectly baked there is no odor of yeast, but
a decidedly sweet smell.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
WHAT WOMEN WANT.

What wants above all else is the opportunity tell
her physician with whom science and sympathy walk hand
hand She shrnk from telling her the local and
undergoing the unpleasant quesnng the ndcate examinations and
the obnoxious local considered bv phy
She hesaes before the offer advice
made by who do claim to be physicians there
the which
into the variations woman temperament and chara
She help She lean
manly of accredited physician whose reputation vouced
for alike by his long experience and the celebrity Of his What
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
MORE PROOF


of
cry. a
to
Discovery, and like
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16

Dr. Pees Favore Prescription curc IL has
the womany diseases and has q
purpose establishes regularity and dries the drains that womany
vitality heals fsmmations and alterations which much
suffering weak 1t female weakness 1t makes
strength alike mother nursing
Its whole mission make weak strong and sick we'll
There alcohol in Favore Prescription and neither
other narcotic Mothers without
fear that the child will begin acquire the for alcohol the pure
of The
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16

All correspondence strictly private and saedy confidential Address
Dr. II. V. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y.
In thirty and by his staff Of nearly
of skilled Dr. Pierce has treated and cured than
half million There similar offer of free medical advice
which has behind physician of the national of Dr. Pierce
with staff of nearly of trained medical assistants each
specialist the diseases peculiar
Buy medicine No dealer
sell houkeep untried -four in substitution for which she
has tried and The dealer "his good She
Thanks I'll something better before change"
Dr. Perce Favorte Prescription the standard medicine of the
world for When dealer offers substitute good"
tell him making experiments You want either Favore
Prescription" the something with the
proof behind the claim There's nothing good the Pre-
scription." There can't be ANYTHING better
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16

The person VINO disturbed the congrega-
tion last Sunday by coughing is requested
to call on Dillon's drug store. South Omaha
or Myers Dillon Drug Co.. Omaha. md get
a bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar. 1t al
ways gives relief,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
TABLE AND KITCHEN.
practical Suggestions About Food and the
Preparations OF II.


MkNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream
Broiled Ham. Scrambled Eggs.
LUNCH
Potato Chowder.
Brown Bread and Butter
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Salmi of Goose. Mashed Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce. Stewed Satisfy.
Baked Apples. Cream.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
RREAkFAST.
Fried Mush. stewed Prunes.
Milk Biscuit coffee.
LUNCH.
Macareni Balls. s,o,,.t, Cheese s:,e,, Sauce.
DINNER.
Bean Soup.
Corn oysters. Tomato Sauce.
Egg Salad.
Prune Whip Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fresh Fruit.
Cereal, Cream.
Fried Smelts Lemon Butter.
Lgonnaisc Potatoes,
"u'''''' LUNCH. e''
Baked Mushrooms on Toast
'" Cereal Coffee -
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Rolled Flank Steak. Onion Sauce.
Stewed Carrots. Lima Beans.
Picked Beets and Lettuce,
Coffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16

No menu is complete without Cooks I'm
perial Extra Dry Champagne on II. IL not
on ask for It,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16
The PROOF.

Mrs. T. Dolan, OF
Madrid, Perkins County,
Neb., writes "I was
cured of painful periods
by the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and his Com
pound Extract of Smart
Weed I think Doctor
Pierce's medicines the
best in the world"
Mrs. James w. Black
er, Of GAG Catherine St.,
Syracuse, N. ", writes :
uYour medicines have
done wonders for me.
For years my health was
very poor; l had four
miscarriages, but since
taking DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Dis
covery' / have much
better health, and now
l have a fine, healthy
baby"
"I suffered fifteen
years with female weak
ness and nervousness"
writes Mrs. Vincent Bo-
hall, of Franklin, John
son Co., Indiana. "One
year ago I began taking
your 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Golden Med
ical Discovery I took
six bottles of each and
now I am we'll. l owe
my life to DIR. Pierce"
Mrs. Carrie B. Donner,
Of Dayton, Green Co.,
Wis, writes III can
highly recommend DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and also his
'Favorite Prescription
having taken the lat
ter for nine months pre-
vious to confinement.
I suffered scarcely any
compared with what I
had at other times"
One thing which
marks the superiority
of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16

other puup medicines for womans this
all other medicines have failed 1t does and again what
the local practitioner has failed do and what many
declares be womany disease long standing and
them perfectly aud permanently.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16

all women want many
women have found,
as the following let
ter shows /:
III would like to ex-
press my gratitude to
you for the benefits I
have received from your
medicine, Favorite Pre-
scription,' writes Mrs.
c. N. Anderson, of
Rockbridge Baths, Rock
bridge Co., Va. ut is a
God-,end to weak and
sickly women, restoring
good health without sub
jecting Their weak nerves
to the shock of an ex-
animation.
"I was all rundown
in health from Novein-
Der until March--could
:iot work but a short
while without resting.
Was so restless at times
that / could not even
write /; had a very poor
appetite, and what l ate
did not seem TO d. 'nuch
good. | decided to
write To DR.. Pierce and
state my case, and AM
thankful that | did, for
in due time l received a
favorable reply as to
what kind of medicine
to take. l sent and got
it and commenced taxi
ing the 'Favorite Pre-
scription and Pellets.
Took six b,ttles of Fa-
vorite Prescription one
Of Golden Medical Dis
covcry,' and one vial OF
Pellets l can nov
work as we'll as l could
before l was taken sick.
] think Doctor Pierce S
medicine the best in the
world for sick and nerv-
ous women. May God
bless you in your good
work."
Women suffering
from disease in
chronic form are in
vited to consult DIR.
Pierce by letter free.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16

I'm
SER dh great
Mvn Al hygiene Is fR on H stamps pay o MALL
DrR " Buffalo NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-16

Sold and recommended by Sherman &
McConneli Drug CO.. Beaton- -McGinn Drug
ham. Chas. II. schaefer. Max Becht, Hans
com Park Pharmacy. Giadish Pharmacy,
g. Davis. Council Bluffs Ia. NJ. A. Dillons
Drug Store. South Omaha.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
LIQUOR CASES SETTLED.
Fines and Costs Paid in Some and Others
Discontinued

Several Of the searches made by Sheriff
Reeves on Saturday night, when it was
found that the town was not entirely dry.
as well as some which had accrued during
the past few months, were adjusted by
means of fines ANA discontinuances Mon
day. Some of the eases were before
Judgc Hawkins ana others before Justice
George W. Debervile There were no con-
tests.
In the case Of the State VS. intoxicating
liquor found at No, ne North Chdmpain
street, Justice Dcberville ordered the bar
rel OF bottled beer conhscatcd ana 500
mon Melo, jr, was taxed Sll.Gl AS the
costs of the siezure. Mclo was fined $40
and costs of SOL for having on land for
sale. plea of guilty was entered and "A
promise made to refrain from the bust
ness.
The liquor siezed at No Is Pitkin street
saturday night was forfeited by Justice
Dtherville and Patrick Collins taxed the
costs of seizure, which were SOFA Collins
Wa tnCd $40 and costs of $40 for hav-
ing on hand. Fines and costs were paid
Patrick Collins VAS also the claimant of
hquor seized at No Il Pitkiu street in
Mr'"h This case Was before Judge llaw-
kins, signed ths warrant as JUS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
A YEAR IN WINDSOR.
The Sentence Pronounced on a Cana
dian Who Stole a Watch in This City.

Jeremiah Crawford. the 230 pound gen
t,eman from Shenord, Canada, who was
arrested Il few days ago for stealing the
watch of G. 5. Andrews, a clerk in the
store of -. y. Nicholson, was in city
Court Thursday and under a plea of gull
ty was sentenced to serve not less tndn
one year or more than IL months in the
states prison at Windsor.
crawford entered the store Of Mr.. Nifh-
olson with several other men ON the day
of the excursion from Waterloo and otn-
err points to this city. While the other
men were looking a. some goods Crav-
ford entered closet and took "a waite
from Mr.. Andrews vest which hung there
with his coat. The loss was soon dis oN
cred. the man apprehendvd ana when
searched at the police office the watch
was found upon his person and identified
by its owner.
Crawford was in court Thursday morn
ing. when he waived examination ana pail
was fixed at $500 lie said he spent his
last money for a stone to mark the gray q
Of his wife and that although ne mad
money in the bank, II was in trust for the
education Of his ll-year-old daughter lie
went back to jail and returned i'm the at-
ternoon to plead guilty to an information
flied by states Attorney Brown and re-
.cciVo his sentence. When sentence was
pronounced he cried like a child and left
the court room with tears flowing freely.
He is q years of age and had never been
In TAIL or court before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
$1,000 REWARD.

For any case of Hay Fever Cold in the
Head Rose cold or 1rnueuza, Brazilian
Balm will not cure. if directions are fol-
lowed. No person. not even the greatest
ply scaus. ever dared to make such an
offer. nor would we if We did not know
that Brazilian Balm is a quick positive
and permanent cure. Thompson Foster Of
Wilmington, Del, says: Il suffered with
Hay Fever every summer for ten years.
Then l used brazilian Balm which cured
me in three days That was in 1887 and
never had II since. Brazilian Balm is q
wonderful remedy and does everything
that is claimed for it, We have hundredG
of such testimonials. We will give this
same reward i'm the case of Asthma. Eos
sale by all druggists, 800 and 81 20 bottle
or sent if you mention this payer.
g. +. JACKSON & CO.
Manufacturing Chemists,
Indianapolis. Ind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
List of Teachers Selected by the Com
missioners For Next Year.

The board of school commissioners. who
have been engaged for some time in the
selection Of the teachers for the public
schools during the next year have made
The following list OF appointments. AL
though the list is not entirely completed,
there are but few Vacancies to be filled In
the cases where appointments have not yet
been decided upon selections Will be mate
in a few days The list of those alrc ady
appointed is as follows
r.dmunds high school-Principal, Isaac
Thomas; assistants. Eftie Moore. Phoebe
NJ Towle, Annie r. Smith. Anna NJ Sail
cy. Annie l.. Sherburne, Abbie *. Leon
ard, Martha .. Coffin, George W. Brett
ana a NJ. Narney.
Grammar school-Principal Mary r..
Wells, assistants, Mrs. Ellen II. Villas,
Winiired NJ Collins. Mary Il. Drew, Der
tina T.. Tiawes and Adele 5. Lee
Main street school-Ungraded, Cornelia
c. Underwood, primary, Bertha y. Heiion.
Converse school-Princpal and G gram
mar, Sarah y. Martin. \ intermediate,
Maria B. Harry; Il intermediate, Clara NJ.
Lawrence: G intermediate. Jennie NJ. Mat
thews; a primary Nellie -. Butts; u
primary, Clara T. LOOMS; { primary, An
ME a. Smith, kindergarten, 5. nude
Read
Lawrence Barnes school-Principal and
G grammar, Mrs. Mary b. Mayo; \ inter-
mediate. Mrs. Minnie NJ. Barker; Il inter-
mediate, Marion T.. Bates; e Intermediate,
Helen q. iiendce, a primary Mis-. jose
phino y. Mctts T. primary, Josephine NJ.
Everett; G. primary, Emma G. l.auou, G
primary, Mary +. Russell kindergarten,
Mrs Laura X. Gardner.
lom"roN schoo-Irincpal and c gram
mar, Mrs Kate T. Miller: \ Intermediate,
BORA f. Smith; T. intermediate, Anna l..
Burnhum; G Intermediates Mary +. En-
right. \ primary Maudc NJ Weeks: e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Most of Them to the Rutland Canadian
Railroad For Right of Way.

Several quit claim deeds were filed
Thursday at the cityclerk's office transfer
ring the rights of way occupied by the
Rutland-Canadian railroad in this Vicn-
ity from the individuals to the railroad.
Some of the transfers will mean the dis
continuance of suits brought in County
curt by property owners against the
railroad
Fanny Dcrway ana Joseph Dorway
transferred land to the Ru;land-Canadiau
railroad for which the considerali IN was
$1,000
The city of Burlington by Mayor Robert
RohertS transferred to the railroad the
risht of way across the lower portion Of
Lake view cemetery.
The Roman Catholic diocese of Burling-
ton transferred land north of this city
crossed by the line to the railroad,
Della +. and Nathan r. Spaulding also
made transfer Of land by means OF a
quit claim deed to the railroad.
There was one transfer of property IN
this city by /. A. Woodbury. to Charles
r. lockwood, who VIII come here to live.
II was house and lot on the north side
of Buell. street and the consideration was
5000,