davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

: Gov. CHAMBERLAIN A CANDIDATE FOR RE-
NoM1NATIoN.-AbfE- " Coburn, D. L. MiIliken,
Nathan Dane, Noah Woods, Washington
Long, J. P. Morse, G. f. Shepley, George r.
Beal and Thomas s. Lang, have addressed to
Gov Chamberlain a note expressing their
satisfaction at the manner in which he has
performed his official duties and asking him
to allow his name to be presented for renom-
ination. Under date of April 9th the Gov
ernor replies as follows:
Gentlemen :-Ihave to acknowledge the hon
or of your communication, in which you in
vlte me to accept again the candidacy for the
office of Governor.
After repeated elections to this high honor,
the last time by the largest vote ever given by
the people of Maine, had deemed it ny duty
to relieve them from the embarrassment of fur
ther provision for me, by retiring to the priva-
cy from which / was called by the cannon
which menaced the life of the Republic You
are pleased, however, to convey to me in terms
50 fiattering that dare not appropriate them
TO myself but with the testimony of names too
potent to be disregarded, the intmation that
may still be of service to the state. You call
me in the most sacred names,-of service, OF
duty, of devotion. hear the summons as the
bugle-call to action, and obey. Those when
I love it is right that l should also serve.
With spirit chastened blythe solemn and
sacred memories which bind me to her history,
and still strong in the faith of her cause, ano
exultant ia the pr de of her name, / shall deem
myself honored by any humble part to which
the people OF Maine may assign me in her on
comiug bright career.
Your friend and servant,
JOSHUA L. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

The Dry Tortugas have no pleasant reputa-
ton, but there really seems to be superhu-
Gus amount of sympathy wasted upon the
prisoners who are sent there to be punished,
while the troops sent to guard them appear to
be wholly forgotten. For our part we extend
UT coincidence to the officers and men oil duty
there, and hope they will be relieved as soon
as the exigencies of the public service will per-
mit.-Adyertiser
We coincide entirely with the above, and
think shorter term of service should be re-
qnired OF troops stationed at that desolate
place. The 9th Artillery were kept there
three years. One year at most is full long
enough to imprison our soldiers who fought
bravely through the rebellion. We trust our
soldier President will look to this.
JUSTICE.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

AUGUSTA, April 80, 1869.


AUGUSTA, April 30, 1869.
To the Editor of the Press:
On recommendation of the State Superin-
tendent of Schools, the following appointments
were made by the Governor and Council to-
day, under the act of last winter, establishing
County Supervisorships:
Aroostook-Wm. r. Sleeper of Sherman.
Androscoggin-Char]es B. Stetson of Lewis
ton.
Cumberlapd-J. B. Webb of Yarmouth.
Franklin-A. HI. Abbott of Pennington
Hancock-Charles j. Abbott of Castine.
Kennebec-Wm. H. Bigelow of Clinton.
Knox-A. r.. Abbott OF Rockland.
Lincoln-David G. Gidden of Newcastle
Oxford-N. L. True of Bethel
Pisca taquis-W. S. Knowlton of Monson.
Penobscot-S. A. Plummer of Dexter
Sagadahoc- f. Potter of Topsham.
Somerset-G. w. Hathaway of Skowhegan.
Waldo-N. A. Luce of Freedom.
Washington VIM. j. COrthel of Calais
York-Charles 81. Milliken of Saco..
The candidates were recommended by Mr..
johnson after mature consideration, and are
all able, earnest and active men, who are thor
oughly identified with the cause of public in :
structon in their respective localities. The
board is regarded as strong one.
Charles w. Walton was re-appointed We'd
nesday, Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court.
DAMON.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

BARNUM IN CoURT-Mr. P. T. Barnum has
passed measurably from the public view since
his defeat for Congress in Connecticut, but he
made his appearance Wednesday as a witness
in the celebrated Mumler Spiritual photo
graph" ease. He was probably called as an
expert in humbug He was as humorous as
ever, stoutIy defending the genuineness of the
"wooly horse" and the mermaid" that used
to have place among the attractions of the
Museum. He was little shaky, however,
about "the nurse Of George Washington
His testimony was not of great value in eluci-
dating the supposed mystery in the Mumler
process of taking photographs, except that it
had a tendency to show that the art was at
one time practiced by Mumler as an avowed
humbug. There was no other testimony elic-
tied that cleared up the case to any consider
able extent
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01
Your friend and servant,
JOSHUA L. CHAMBERLAIN.

POLITICAL ACTION OF THE Sons OF TEN
PERANcE.-At the quarterly session of the
Sons of Temperance, held at Waterville, Thurs
day, after an extended debate participated in
by Joshua Nye, D. B. Randall, e. W. Jack
son. Henry Talman, s. G. Roberts and others,
the following resolutions passed unanimously !:
Resolued That in the opinion of this Grand
Division the State Temperance Committee
should call a convention of the friends of tenn
perance previous to the meeting Of the State
Conventions Of the political parties for consul
taton as to the good of the cause, and to take
such measures as shall secure its safety.
ResotUed, That should neither of the parties
nominate candidate for Governor satisfactory
to temperance men of the State, another con-
vention be called for the purpose of nominat-
ing a candidate for Governor, to be supported
by temperance men,
A delegation from the Grand Lodge of Good
Templars was present for the purpose of re-
curing harmony of action between the two or
ganizations.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01
Europe.

An excellent opportunity is offered to few
ladies desirous to travel, the coming summer,
through the most interesting parts of Germa-
ny, France and Switzerland, visiting Mont
Blanc, etc., with residence in Paris during the
winter season, together with unusual advanta-
ges to acquire in short time the French Ian
guage, Music and the Fine Arts. Expenses
moderate. Full particulars may be obtained
by letter addressed Europe, No. "A West
46th Street, New York.
April 2S, 1869. d1wsN
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

SALE OF REAL ESTATE Yesterday morning
=. M. Patten & Co. sold at auction the two
storiee French rooted house No. 8 Boyd street.
to George Waterhouse, Esq, for $3.50. The
one and half stored wooden house No. 81
Franklin street, was sold by f. o. Bailey to
Edward Breeu, for $780,
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01
Municipal Comrs.

JUDGE KINGSBURY PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-State v. Charles Knights, james Doyle,
G. w. Bradbury, Archy Dunkin and James Crib
ben, for assault and battery Ophea Pooler. There
was calithumpian serenade given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pooler, at Saccarappa the 18th inst Most all of
the boys in the vilge gathered, and hot water was
thrown upon the musically inclined. Thereupon a
number of rocks and briekbats thrown into The
house, and Mrs. Pooler was hit by and received
a severe confusion on the cheek. The boys named
above were present on the occasion, although they
were not seen to fling any OF the stones. AS, in
OF msdemesnor, all persons engaged in an assault
considered principals unless they prove they
took no part, and as the boys admitted that they
present at the time the rocks alleged have
been thrown, although they say they saw none
thrown, the Judge fined them So and one fifth costs
each.
An individual was fined 500 and costs for liquor
seized on his premises. 1t was his first offence.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

ST. PAUL's CHURCH FESTIVAL. St.
Paul Society are to give beautiful little flo
raj cantata entitled the Offering of the sea-
sons on Wednesday evening next. The chill
dren of more youthful age personate Spring,
those little older Summer, still more advanc-
ed Autumn, and the Oldest Winter. Each set
present their offerings to the Queen of the
Seasons with charming song and chorus
illustrative of the Season they represent
This cantata is very highly spoken of by those
who have been SO fortunate as to hear it and
is written by a lady of the parish who possess
es great musical ability There is also very
charming operetta entitled the ''Twin Sisters
introducing the old fashioned Morris Dance,
which has been customary at all May festivals
in England since Henry VII, and was danced
upon the greens ward by Robin Hood and his
"merrie men," Also the braiding of the May
pole by the children. The plot of the operetta
is that the twin sister of the Queen was stolen
by gypsies, and is discovered by the Queen at
the annual May festivities years after, when
the gypsies happened to encamp upon the
same spot where the villagers are indulging
in May-Day sports. The music Of the operet-
ia is very pleasing and both plays will be cos
TUNED and mounted in manner that cannot
tail to please. We trust he public will take
note of Wednesday and give the ladies Of St.
Paups parish crowded house.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

BB- Thomas G. Loring, Apothecary, pre-
pares Vegetable Hair Tonic, which is war
ranted to be entirely free from all sugar of lead,
nitrate OF silver, lac sulphur, and other miner
al poisons which enter into the composition of
all the so-called Hair REVIEWERS which flood
the market. 1t clears the head of dandruff,
and will promote growth of hair on bald
heads, except in cases of extreme old age We
can recommend it as an excellent dressing, and
advise all in waut of hair tonic to give it
trial.-Portland Transcript
Price One Dollar
LORING, Apothecary,
Corner of Exchange and Federal SITS.
April %, 1869. dtfsN
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01
C0MMERCHAL.
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS AND STEAMERS, APR.

PORTLAND & KENNEBEC RAILROADS cars lun-
ber, do sugar box shocks, do CATTLE do ashes, 10
bbls. pegs 27 prs springs, boxes case mdse. 800
doz shovel handles, horses, car wood, 1 bbl fish
43 cars freight for Boston.
STEAMER JOHN BROOKS, FROM BosTON-55 bbls
pork, Sc bdls shoves e5 casks nails, 10 bbls. liquor
casks OIL 30 pigs tin, % bags oysters, horses, 1OC
pkgs to order; Tor Canada and up country-32 bags
wool, so bbls. lime, "a do dogwnod 140 boxes pdse
70 rolls leather SO slabs Marble 10 foot stones 15
bdls inns, 50 casks powders, 125 pkgs to order.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a II ID II ER - ON
Is opening out lots of
Bargains in New Goods !
333 Congress st. 333.


New Price List.
Ladies' Hoop Skirts, 42c, SOC, 62c, 75c to 1.5O
.A7adersOn's.
whaebone Corsets, 75c, ssc, 100, 1.25, 200
Ande9e On's.
Parasols, 9Oc, 100, LIP, 1.25, 200, 500
AndersO71's.
Ladies' Cotton Hose, 1oc, 15c, zoe, 25c,
AndersOn's.
English Hosiery, IL doz. or box. at Whole
sale Prices,
A7adersOn's.
Worley French Corsets, Glove Fitting Corsets,
AndersO31's.
Corset Clasps, &c, 1Oc, 15c, Paniers, 75c, 100
ANderSOn's.
Linen Hankfs, Sc, 1Oc, 15c, 25c, SOC,
A1adersOp's.
Linen Collars, SC, 1Oc, 15c, Paper, 1Oc box,
A9sIersO9s's.
Invisible Netts, 1Oc, Mohair Coils SOC,
A9sdersO7s's.
New Spring Gloves, 15c, zoe, 25c, SOC.
AMdessOn'S.
Hadley Spool Cotton, 75c doz. Tafts' 3S doz.
AsdersOn's.
Back Combs 25c, 80. Hem. Hdzfs 1Oc, 25c'
AndersOn's.
Black Jewelry, your choice 25c, SOC, 100,
AndersOm's.
Kid Gloves, Berage and Tissue for Wells cheap.
A3sdersO9a'S.
The best Hoop Skirts in the City, at
A79dersOG'S
Skirt, Corset, and Fancy Goods Store,
333 Congress st. 333
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

hEcIPRocrrY.-rhe Boston Journals Wash
ington special says that since the adjournment
of Congress Sec etary Fish has been asked bv
the Canadian au .horities to suggest basis for
negotiations Tor reciprocity treaty, and it is
probable that the House Committee on Ways
and Means, or some of its members, will dur
ing the coming summer visit Ottawa and Mon
treal for conference with the Canadians.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

HOWARD UNIVERSITY. The Washington
Star comes gallantly to the rescue of Gen.
Howard. and the University fer the education
of colored men in the District of Columbia
that bears his name 1t will be remembered
that the buildings of this college have been
pronounced unsafe, the bricks of which they
are built being manufactured by patent pro-
cess out of the sand found on the grounds.
The Star says that these injurious reports
grew out of the quarrel in the Congregational
church IN Washington of which Gen. How
ard is member, and that his enemies have
brought the college into the controversy. AS
matter of fact the University buildings are
not only among the most attractive in appear
ance OF any in the District, but they are
perfectly sate.- They are now we'll filled with
students, and the affairs Of the institution are
in prosperous condition.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

THE ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET-In the
st. Albans butter market on Tuesday transac-
tions were brisk, the shipments being 6S2 tubs,
by far greater amount than any previous
week the present year. Prices rarged from
80 to 38 cents per pound, the ruling price for
prime being 35 cents, though few fancy lots
reached higher figures.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

Loss OF Observation-Disclosures was receiv-
ed in this city last evening of the loss of the
steamship St George, Captain Jones, of the
Glasgow line, on Blonde Rock, which is some
three or four miles from the Seal Islands, off
the Nova Scotian coast. AS the steamer left
on Wednesday night last and was "a hours
reaching the spot where she was lost, some 105
miles from Portland, she must have been going
at very moderate speed She was freignt
boat and had about two-thirds cargo on board,
but no passengers As there was no mention
made as to the loss of any OF the crew it is to
be presumed they were saved. This is the first
steamer of the Glasgow line that has ever been
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01
DIED.

In South Paris, April 80, Mr.. Alva Shurteff, aged
50 years IL months.
In Readfeld, April ~. Mrs Betsey A., relict Of
David Brown, aged 70 years months.
In Augusta, Apri. "a, MIR. Joseph Norcross, aged
80 years months.
In Augusta, April 8, Mrs. Charlotte, wife Of Alb
ner Towns, aged ~ years.
In Belgrade, Feb. l. Elmira NJ daughter William
ami Susan Abbott, aged 27 years. April 2. Mrs. Su-
san Abbott. aged &C years.
In Lewiston, April H. Mrs. Martha, vile OF the
late John Mooar, aged 70 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

A METEOR SEEN AT MD-DAY-As Miss e.
A. Moody was passing along the road near the
Grand Trunk depot in Falmouth, between II
and l o'clock Thursday, she saw meteor
having the appearance of ball of fire of the
size of a very large orange. It's course was
from south to north, aud had whitsh, vap-
ory trail. Its duration was the same as me-
teors seen in the night time.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01
MAR.-RIKD-


: In Augusta April "a, Alexander A. Bay and Sarah
e. Sah;n.
I'm Mercer. April 10, William Baisdell, of Water
vile, and Alice Gray, of Mercer.
In Webster, April 20. Almon L. Fitzpatrick and An
ME r. Yculand, both OF Lisbon.
In Vinalhaven, April "a, Edwin l.. Roberts and
Fanny Arey.
In yinalhayen, April IS, Harlow R. Arey and
Flora 5. Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

The CASE OF SAMUEL HILL.-The case of
Samuel Hill, who was found guilty of arson at
the last criminal term Of. our Superior Court,
and sentenced to death, has been considered
by the Governor and Council, and it is prob
able that the sentence will be cemmuted to i'm
prison nent for a term OF years.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01
FoREIGN PORTS.


Sid I'm Padang March 25, barque Nabob, Rich, for
Boston.
At Bombay goth ult. ships Castne, Lynch, and
Templar, Rogers, Tor New York; Premier, Merithew
tor Calcutta; bar0ue Rome, Moses, for RangoOn.
Ar at Victoria vi, April IA, ships Regent, H0wes,
San Francisco; Alice M Min0tt, Lowell, do; barques
Camden, Robinson, and Gen Cobb, Spear, do.
AT Guanape oath ult ship Nonantum, Lord, (from
Caaol tor Europe, wtg cargo.
Ar at Demerara 9th, sch Annie Whiting, Hutehin-
son. New York.
Ar at Cienfnegos 10Th inst, brig NJ Heslen, Jones
New York; sch Ontario, Sprague. New York; 18th,
origs Naiad, Richardson. do; Jacinto. Miller, Bos-
ton; 18th, Ponvert, Handy, New York.
Ar at Trinidad 18th inst, bries ArOosto0k, Bryant
Kingston. Jam; Julia E Haskell, Haskell, Guada-
l0upe, to load tor New York; Mary Mariner. Mari
ner, New York schs Clara Smith, Smith, Cardenas;
nth, John Griffin, Foster, Philadelphia
Sid 18th. barque Proteus. Chapman, Philadelphia;
brig M A Benson, North OF Hatferas.
In port 2lst, brig Minnie Abbe. Harding tor North
OF Hatteras; sch Marion Gage, sheppard Tor Phia-
delpha next day.
At Havana 24th. barque Canny Scott. Webb Tor
Portland, ldg bfigs Atlas, Mitchell; Nellie john
son, Neye, and Jas Murchie, Grant, tor New York,
ldg; Mary Kinds, Hastings, tor New Orleans, do;
sch Gem, Jones, tor New York.
Sid m Matanzas goth, sch Warren Blake, Meser-
vey, New York
Ar at Nassau. MP, nth, sch Lucy Warren. AL
len, Baltimore.
ar at st John, NIB, 24th. schs Kedron. Pettis. and
Pendleton, New York: brig Alhatross Smith, Phila-
delphia; sch Bonetta, Clark, Portland.
SPOKEN
Dec 30. lat % 16. lon 1i9 Is w, ship Mary Riggs
from San Francisco for New York.
April 26, lat 36 40, lon ~ 5s W, barque Harvest
Home, from New York Tor Havana.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Don't

Go through the world rough-shod. Neat and well
fitting Boots and Shoes are indispensable to an ele
CANT toilet. I. E. MOSELEY q Co., 29s Wash
ington street, Boston. Opposite Jordan, Marsh &
Co.'s \ furnish SUCH 21
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

OUR PARK BECOME A CowPAsFURE.-A gen.
tleman informed us yesterday that he saw two
cows in the Park feeding upon the young
grass. We understand this is not the first
time cows have been seen in these grounds
We hope some one whose duty it is will see
to it that the Park does not become pasture
for horses and cattle. We presume the grass
is not very well set, for clover is not the right
kind of grass to seed down with unless it is
pretty well mixed with red top. A smooth,
beautiful lawn cannot be made with clover.
This grass looked very fine last autumn, but
we apprshend it is somewhat winter-killed,
and red-top ought to be soWn Immediately,
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01
Seeds, Bulbs. &c.
SAWYER & W00DF0RI,
No no Eocchn2a0e ST

Have just received direct from the most relia-
BILE Seedsmen in the country, a choice lot of
fresh Flower, Garden and Field Seeds, war
ranted true to name.
Gladiolas, Dahlias, Tuberose and other bulbs.
Also an extensive assortment Of Fruit
Trees, Shrubs, House and Garden Plants,
Horticultural and Garden Tools.
Early Rose, Garnet Chill, Harrison and
other Seed Potatoes.
EyAll orders promptly attended to, and Seeds
forwarded by mail.
share OF patronage respectfully solicited.
April Ism w & S2m
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

'ENU Remove Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan from
4 the face, use PERRY's Moth and Freckle Lotion
Sold by all druggists. Prepared only by Dr. B. c.
Perry.
AOR BLACK WORMS. and Pimples on the face, use
PERRY's Commodore and Pimple Remedy pre-
pared only by DR. b. G. Perry, 40 Bond street. New
Wholesale in Portland, By W. +. Phillips s. Co., and
II. II. Hay. mar4devW3m
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

PORTLAND & KENNEBEC r. R.-The summer
arrangement for the running of trains on this
road will commence on Monday, May 3D.
Leave Portland for Augusta and intermediate
stations (mixed train) at A. M; Portland for
Bath, Augusta, Waterville, Skowhegan and
Bangor daily at 12.45 P. NJ; Portland for
Bath and Augusta daily at 515 P. M.
Trains will be due at Portland daily at $50
A. M. and 215 P. NJ
The 12.45 P. NJ train is twenty-five minutes
earlier than the winter arrangement, and the
5.15 P. M. train is an entire change from the
former evening trains ON this road, as it ena-
bles passenger to reach Augusta at 8 o'clock
in the evening from Boston and Portland in
stead of II P. NJ, and intermediate stations in
proportion. apr30d2t
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01
TO LET.

BllAllsH The KirkwOOd House, oearooro'
698 Beach, Maine-about eight miles from Port
land, and very pleasantly 81 uated and IN good
order.-buut by james Gunnison. lately deceased:
bles and all the other personal property VIII De sold
at auction, next May 18th, at 10 o'clock M, sub
ject to mortgages that ON the samei lon
of which, can be had by enquirlng OF MtssrS. hOW-
ARD & CLEAYES, Attorneys at Law PORTLAND,
Me. 80,
Possession can be had Immediately and the house
leased.
Terms will he given at the sale.
April 3Oth, 1869. mayld1w
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

Mrs. JULIA WARD HOWE is lecturing in
Boston on Polarity, Study of Sex" The
Boston Advertiser in its criticism says that
Mrs. Bowe's language is "too polysyllabic and
too technical" Nobody could underestimate.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

TERRIBLE AccIDENT.-We learn that one of
the workmen in the Britannia Ware Factory
at Westbrook, got entangled yesterday in some
of the machinery, and was killed almost in
stantly, being mangled in shocking manner.
We did not learn his name or the particulars.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01
The Board then adjourned.

LITTLE Snow WHIrE.-Our religious socie-
ties have discovered sure way to repenish
their several treasures in the charming little
fairy spectacles and pantomimes which have
been produced by them through the instru-
mentality of their Sabbath school scholars
Lately these entertainments seem to have
come in bunch; but as we have no theatrical
performances going on at the present time,
these exhibitions of the children are very
dprOlaOs, and, furthermore, are invested with
freshness and a charm that never pertains to
theatre.
Last evening we had the pleasure of witness
ing the fairy spectacle of Little Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs,' at City Hall, which
has been in preparation for some time past
under the direction of the Park Street Society.
The plot is taken from the delightful fairy tale
of the Brothers Grimm, with some alterations.
The Queen-mother, enraged that her daughter
Snow White is more beautiful than herself,
commands her huntsman to take Snow White
to the forest and put her to DEATH He has not
the heart to kill her, and leaves her to perish
The fairies then lead her to the home of the
Seven Dwarfs, who make her their queen
The Queen-mother finds her there and twice
attempts to kill her, but is thwarted in the first
instance by the Prince, and afterwards by the
Dwarfs, who torment her into a dance, which
results in her disappearance through the stage
enveloped in sulphuric flames.
Apart from the usual interest which centers
in performance when the actors and actress
es are young boys and girls who make their
first appearance upon any stage, and are the
children of the personal friends of many among
the audience, there is larger need of praise
to be awarded to the debutants last night
The new scene was extremely pretty and ap-
propriate, the costumes were very handsome,
and the play went off without any bitches, and
with quite short waits between the scenes.
The music incidental to the play was very ap-
propriate and very prettily sung, and if we do
touch upon any particular scenes we should
mention the Home of the Seven Dwarfs,'
the Cavern of the Dwarfs," and the Final
Scene" There was splendid audience in at
tendance, and we assure everybody they must
not fail to attend to-day. Remember it is May
Day, and the additional attractions offered at
the hall by the society are many and enter
tanning. The promenade concert was great
success, and the flower booth was very prettily
arranged and filed with exquisite bouquets
dispensed by charming young ladies.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01
Mn R.tcuArn Rr.N

Mr.. RICHARD BEAN, of Gorham, who was
severely injured the other day by being thrown
under the wheels of his OK cart, died Thurs
day from the effects of his injuries.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-01

ALBION HoUsE.-Board reduced to 81. 25
per day to transient customers. My expenses
being less than any public house in Portland,
have decided to make the above reduction
Good rooms and good table guaranteed.
Guests boarded upon the European plan,
preferred. j. G. PERRY, Proprietor