davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27
TELEGRAPH ITEMS.

Tn. Legislatu re of Jamaica has abolished
grand iuries and the Attorney General will
make the presentments. A bill is pending to
give aliens the same rights as British subjects,
except the ownership of British ships
Foster, the murderer of Putnam, was SEN
fenced to be hung July 14th, by Judge Car
dOzo. Foster was greatly agitated. His cOun-
sci will sue out a writ OF error,
Mr.. Cofax passed quiet night and sat up
half an hour Friday morning, but he is still
very weak.
A Pittsburg despatch says that work has
been renewed in all the mines but one in that
section and in the other work will be resumed
Monday.
Very heavy and destructive fires rage fierce
~ in the country around Ottawa, Cauada. At
last accounts they were spreading rapidly.
The fish canning establishment of John
Coates, in the Highland district Boston, was
destroyed by fire yesterday.
President Juarez is ready for another rebel
lion, having got the Tampico uprising in hand
He is very happy over the completion of the
telegraph line, which he hopes may soon con-
meet two Republics
The Peruvian government proposes to keep
money by prohibiting the exploration Of ma
tional coin.
severe hurricane passed over the southern
provinces OF Chill on 18th and 18th of April,
doing heavy damage on the sea and land The
loot and mouth cattle disease has spread over
the entire country, rearding farming opera
tions,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

The Mountaineers and Eolas played base
ball ON Thursday. The score was Mountain
GERS Al, Eslas II.
number OF benches are being put up az
Evergreen Cemetery by order of the Commit
tee on Public Grounds
we saw in the hands of a veteran stage-driv-
er, Geo. r. Kimba'l, an elegant whp,the stock
OF which was English holy wood presented to
him by Wilson, Tenant & Gray, contractors
on the Portland and Ogdensburg railroad.
Yesterday was the warmest day of the sea-
son. .
Thomas II. Murray of this city, who was ar
rested in Boston ON Tuesday, on charge Of
completely in the recent burgIaries in Bangor
has been discharged he having proved. he was
not there.
James Freeman's oyster house was entered
a few days since and several articles stolen.
A drinking fountain has been placed on Thu
corner of Washington and Congress streets.
Liquors were seized yesterday at John Nc
Maniman's shop on Cumberland street.
Mayor Kingsbury, by a notice in anothe
column, announces the part the city will TAX
in the observa ice OF Memorial Day.
A new post office building with a milliner
shop in it, is erecting at MorIilfs Corner, nea
the railroad station.
There is one branch of business besides tina
OF spring cleaning just now quite lively, an
that is the search for domestics.r The best NC
va Scotia girls are at once secured by the cit
agelcy.
Our leading hotels are interesting them
selves in the circulation of the Tourists Guild
to Portland as resort Thousands of thes
copies are to be sent West and South and
judicionsly dlstribted, summer travel will fee
the effect.
The Stafford house on High street. sold fo
SIG, 900, instead of $4,000 as stated in the A,
gus.
The track Of the Portland and Ogdensbur
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

NAY CRIMINAL AND CIVIL TERM, GODDARD j.
PRE5IDING.
FRIDAY-The case of Lakin. complainant, vs. An.
drew Howard, tried by the jury last week came up
for adjudication. The court adjudged the respond
emf to be the father OF the bastard child OF the com
paiuaLt, and ordered that he pay her forthwith the
sum of $500 and costs taxed at $9374 and that from
this day he pay the complainant quarterly the sum
ottwenty dollars and that he give bonds to the
planant in the penal sum OF $1,000 for the payment
OF said sum. And also that he give bond to the town
of Bridgton in the penal sum OF $1,000 to secure said
town against the support of said child.
Daniel w True ct. al. VS.. Thomas j, Skilin. Ac.
ton on promssory note Decision for Plaintiff iol
$46O.37.
Davis & Drummond. P.J. Larrabee
Fred W. Nav vs.. Angus Mcmillan. Action Of as
sumrsit on account annexed tor services in livery
stable OF which the defendant proprietor and
money lent. Defense that the Plaintiff was a part.
ner in the business Decision reserved
G. F. Holmes. Dement'S.
Fl. W. Richardson vs.. s. M. Harmon. Decision Tor
Plaintiff tor s6.75. .... '...s ...r4. sd.
Mattocks & Fox. Strout & Gage
j. ID. Putnam vs.. Atwood Load Co. Action on az
count annexed for $50 c2rboys at so per carboy-
On trial. 49,
Strout q Gage. A. A Strout.
Court adjourned to hall past eight Saturday morn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

SPEECH OF A LIFELONG DEMOCRAT
AUGUSTA, May 26.-Jef. Davis arrived here
last night, and to day held public reception.
He made brief address, ia which he said il
the late struggle for principles of constitutions
al liberty had been crime it was his misfor-
tune, fol which he had fully suffered. He was
aware Of the eagerness with which every word
he might utter was watched for and misrepre-
sented He would be silent, not from appre-
tensions as to the result to him Individually,
but as his utterances were made to affect the
interests of the Southern people. He did not
conceive that the principles OF the elost cause
were dead or that the truth should remain
crushed. He counseled forti!ude and patience,
believing that the South could afford to be pa
tient under her wrongs till returning sense of
Justice achieved the rights of every free man,
period to WHICH he confidently looked. With
his feelings he was afraid to trust himself to
speak because he could not think one thing
and speak another. He looked, however, to
the time when he might vii propriety speak
to his ellow-citisens as his heart moved him,
and babe them farewell, expressing the hope
that God would be with them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27
New Advertise ments To-Day,
Religions Notices.


THE usual religious notices OF Sunday services al
the Second Parish, High Street. State Street, Ct
Lawrsnee Street, First Baptist and Plymouth
Churches have been withdrawn, but the service.
continued In the churches at the usual hours on
the Sabbath by their respective pastors.
SECOND ADVENT MEETING, Hall-E,del
George W. Dunnham, will preach at the usual hours
New JERUSALEM CHURcn.-Rsv. Mr.. Hayden
will preach in the Temple ON High street. at 1OI A M
Sunday School at ~. Evening meeting i'm the YES.
try at u O'Clock.
FIRST SECOND ADVENT CHURCH. 1881 Congress.
81. sid. d. M. Bryant will preach at the usui
Subject A. NJ. PHILOSOPHY of Prayer" Pm.
"lsrael Gathered"
PREBLE CHAPEL, corner Preble and Cumberland
sts. Sunday Schoo at p M. Preaching at g p M
Conference Meeting at u. All are Invited
FIRST SPIRITUAL Assoc IATIoN of Portland will
mold lis Free Social Conference at O'Clock p. M
to morrow in Temperance Hal. 35It Congress ST.,
instead of Congress Hall heretofore. All are in :
vited.
ALLEN MISSION CHAPEL-Locust st.-Sabbath
School Prayer Meeting at 2.l5; Sabbath School at
p. NJ: Prayer Meeting at a.. Prayer Meeting
every Friday evening at II. All cordially invited.
Seats tree.
SPIRITU ALIsTs-Army aud Navy Hall, corner of
Congress and Brown streets-Children's Progressive
Lyceum at lol a. m, Conference Meeting at 3 p. m,
Lecture at u in the evening, by citizen OF Port
iand. Seats iree The public are cordially invited
Y. NJ. q. ASSOCIATION, Mechanics' Building Cor
Room-Sociat Religious Meetings Wednesday AID
saturday evenings at Il O'Clock. Young people and
strangers especially invited.
MoUNTFoRr STREET. A. M. L. CHURCH.-Services
at lot u m. and 3 and .. M, Sunday School at 1
p. m.
SECOND UNION SooIETY-No preaching to-nor-
row. Sunday School at 10i o'clock a. m.
BETHEL CHURCH, 81 Fore Street.-Services Sab
bath a. m, at 1880 O'Clock; p. m. at and u CLOCK
Communion service the first Sunday p. nj. of each
month. Also, meetings oil Monday an Thursday
evenings a. q O'Clock. Az from The sea and land
WILLISroN CHAPEL. corner of May and Danforth
Streets Sabbath School at l30 r. M. All are cordi-
ally invited. Seats free.
MISSION CHAPEL, behring's Bridge.-Sunday
School every Sunday at u p. NJ. All very cordi-
ally invited to attend.
WEST CONGREGATIONAL DEMONSTRATING at
3oeiock T. NJ, by the Pastor Rev. W. F. Ober
O'clock A M.
NEwBURY STREET Notwithstanding at 3p m
anu u p m Sabbath School at the close the after
noon service. All are invited.
CosGREss STREET M. e. CHURcH-Prayer meet
Ing. n. Preaching at 104 SUNDAY School at
10 P. M. Preaching at M.
PINE STREET CHURCH.-Rev. e. W. Hutchin-
son OF Dcerng. will preach -mo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

WASHINGTON Nav 26-Mr Howa from, tba
COMMITTEE ON Printing. offered raso'n,; ;no
which was adopted. instructin0 that como,i,'
tee to inquire into the cost of nnan rio tnh
between the capital and the pnblic nrintino
Office Tor the Transmission Of mack aces. and
also as to telegraph line. and to report at tha
next session. ST. III -
The Chair state the unfinished business tn
be the resolution of Mr.. Wilson to discbaroe
While and Ramsdell ;mmediatelv on tho ad
ionrnment of this nrese Mt session which n.n5.
inc the amendments of Mr.. Davis Of Kentnckv
MI Carnenter said ba had no,hioo IN n
with starring The Investigation and denied the
often reneated pewsnaner state ,nent that he
had been made The catsnaw of M. Conklinc
He had received an aDonymous letter threat.
eninp that the en,iIe machinery Of the Ameri
can nress wonld he directed AGAINST him mar.
sonallv If he shonld nrocee1 With the invast;.
cation. He. too. had incurred such disnlens.
iire for moving the resolution to commit tha
witnesses He had never seen anv other conrse
tatan in casss where witnesses rsfnsad ~ ans'
wer. AS to the correspondents being in pris-
on. thew were furnished with two of the heat
rooms in the canitoI where thew Jared sumn.
tuously. Instead of this thew should have been
o,.,,.;ttod 70 ;,;l 90 onv irs,;oa ~ th., 1900
would have done for witnesses who were nm !.
donbte,lly in contempt. II This had been the
case The Senate would have acouired Al ans.
wer before now He believed now az he had
expressed heretofore. that the treaty. was NOT
made public through the State Denarlment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

METEOROLOGICAL.

WASHINGTON. May 26 Synopsis Of the
past "A hours.-The barometer continues to fall
on the Pacific coast and Rocky Mountain sta
tons. The pressure has diminished from The
mississippi to the Atlantic coast, and 10 high
est in North aud South Carolina. The Low
pressure which on Thursday night existed
from Lake Superior to Maine is now confined
to the Eastern States. Light rains have fallen
at most points from Iowa to Lake Huron and
eastward to Virginia and Vermont at pres.
eDt partially clear and clearing weather is re-
ported from this region. Clear weather has
been generally reported from North Carolin "a
and southwark.
Prohabilities-It is probable that the barom-
eter will continue low with warm weather on
Saturday IN the Mississippi Valley aud south
of Ohio. Cooler and partially cloudy weather
is probable from Wisconsin eastward to the
Atlantic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

NEW YORK. May 25.-COtton tc higher; Midng
nplands at 16sc. Fiour-sales $500 bills; State and
western without change; State 5 60 "a $40; Round
hoop Ohio 25 q 90; Western . 60 "a IS: South.
ern 70 az 900. Wheat unsettled; sales 12t. OCO
BUSH; No. Spring 80; do No 2 AZ q 40; Win.
ter Red and Amber Western CO g g. Com cd de-
sound do 10 q IS; Oats more steady at &C q 6sct =
Pork lower; new mess Is 30 q 10 49, prime Il o. q
10 30 Lard heavy at o. a lie. Butter dull State u
q 26c. Whiskey without decided change; Western
res a3lc. Rice quiet. Carolina 81 q sic. Sugar
heavy; Muscavado 81 q 10c; lair to goai refining 81
Stores-Spirs Turpentine steady So ;Kosn steady
at 20 q Ct for strained. Petroleum firm; crude
15tc; refined 26Ic. Tallow quiet at &c q "a.
Freights to. Liverpool frm aud active; ii ain rer
A.l7 81.
OHIoAGo, May 26.-Flour weak. Wheat steady:
No. Chicago Spring at 2ta. Corn-No. 2 aciys
at oil q site. Oats-~No, at 4sse. Rye-No, .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

REAL ESTATE. -Messrs. F. o. Bailey & Co,
sold at public auction Thursday afternoon; by
order of the trustees of the creditors, the door,
sash and blind factory and planning mill Ct
VIM. Fl. Melcher & Co., on West Commercial
street, including the land, buildings, machin
cry and fixtures for $2t25 over all incumbranc
es and interest, amounting to $26,9564 AZ, will
the taxes for 1871 added. A. S. Perkins of thi.
city was the purchaser. The property was
started at $40 and by steps OF So and $40 reach
ed the gum named. 1t was hard sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

CONCORD, May 26-At the annual meeting
OF The Manchester 4 Lawrence railroad, held
directors was chosen. Asa Fowler Concord
Ezekiel Straw, Benjamin f. Marden, Geore,
b. Chandler. Manchester; w. Stickney, Exc.
ter; joseph w. Smith, Andover, Mass; Il. A
Abbott, Boston. 80 " -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

Gov. Scott of South Carolina, had Lung in
terVew with President Grant this morning. in
which he said there was no necessity for put
ting the State under martial law, and that the
good feeling among the better class of citizens
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27
TENNESSEE.
FATAL QUARRELL

MEMPHIS, May POI. B. Coggesball, Re-
publican representative to the Mississippi
Legislature from Txllahatichic county was
mortally wounded yesterday at Harrison
Fred Craig. The affair originated in a politi
cal discussion. Craig has been arrested
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27
A Sure Comfort

To those who are afflicted with kidney, blad-
der and glandular diseases, mental and physi-
cal debility, fever of tie skin. complaints arts.
ing from imprudence and dissipation, general
prostration of the nervous system, maadies Of
the urino-genital organs and impurities OF the
blood, will be found in SMoLANDER's EXTRACT
OF RUCHI- -fF .lr4t 1+fr ft
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27
Farm OF the old Town of West
brook at Auction,

Rh direction of the Commissioner OF III, Towns
a. OF I'eenng and WestbIook, we s,alI sell on
I'll, p,einiSss. tuesday, june G, ats o'.oek NJ the
yanaDe Farm known the "Westttpok Poor
Farm SAN property Is sItulted within - miles
OF Portland y, oh the -trou water tuad and con-
tsins about 81 acres The buildings c,usi.t IaIgs
two story House, two barns, pggers rrd Other
buildings. 1t will be sold a hole OF 10 pants st
the option OF customers.
Terms 1fsaie IA cash, balance in che, two and
thee years.
my25td +. o. BAILEY q c.. ducrrs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27
VIRGINIA.

sEH ODI1OaN VICIOhIESs
RICHMOND, May 26-The Republicans car
ried the municipal elections in Pete. sburg and
Stanton and Charlottesville yesterday, and
the Democrats Norfolk aud Alexandria,
Neither party polled their full strength.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27
COM M ER CIAL,
New Work s,ech and Money mays...

NEW YORK, May 26-Morsisg .7Gold opened at
IL. Government dull. Stocks generally are or
The following are the forenoon quotations of South
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

POLICE. while Deputy Sterling
and officer Wyman were engaged in searching
for and recovering some of the goods stolen
from Hunts anction room, they secured a
bunch OF keys marked Fl. P. Stone. This man
was robbed of a gold watch at Lents circus;
ard acting on this clue the officers got some
revelations from Ham and Roach, two of the
thieves, now in Jail, which implicated Clarence
W. Frost as one of the party, and last night he
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

JUDGE NORRIS PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-Feier McTaggart for habitual truancy
was sent to the Reform School during his minority.
A halt dozen boys were up for stealing boat. On
promise of reform they were discharged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

AMATEUR THEATRICALs.-Thoss of our read
OF amateur performances at Portland Music
Hall last autumn, will not reqnire urging to
procure tickets for the representation of Still
Waters, at the same place, on Monday evening
next. We venture 10 say that better amateur
performances have never been witnessed in
this city than those of "Time tries all" and the
Informing Call" for perfection Of the actors in
their text, or for general smoOthness Of acting
The same ladies and gentlemen who earned no
little reputation in those plays, are the same
that will present their claims for public sup
port in behalf OF a noble charity on Monday
night. 1t is enough to say that the cast of
Still Waters will he as follows: John Mild
may, by Mr.. Stevens: Capt. Hawksley, Mr..
sweat; Brother Potter, Mr.. H. L. Bacon
Dunblk, Mr.. Turner; Mrs. Sternhold, Miss
Chaddock; Mrs. Milamay, Miss Bryant, with
the subordinate parts by other well known
amateurs-to satisfy the public that the enter
tainment WILDE more worthy of patronage
from its intrinsic merits, without taking the
charity, for which it is given into account
than three fourths of the professional efforts
witnessed yearly in this city. This is speak
ing in terms of high praise, but we talk oil
wbst we know. The new scenery painted by
Mr.. Lowe will be brought into requisition on
this occasion, and the tickets will be for sale
at Halves & Cragin's this morning,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

BASE BALL-The rosewood bat and silver
ball are to be played for at Brunswick, COM
mencing on the second Monday in June, which
is the 18th. The Resolntes and Seminary Nine
play this after noon at o'clock, on the grounds
in the rear of the Seminary (adioning the
Cemetery. This game, it is expected, will be
the finest one of the season, as both clubs are
in good practice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

The WILL OF THE LATE JOHN q. BROOKS
The will of the late John C. Brooks, now on
file at the Probate Office is dated the 23I day
of February, 1863 ana is witnessed by William
Willis, Julia w. Willis and Henry Willis.
Lewis Pierce of this city. ard VIM. G. Brooks
of Boston, a brother OF the testator, are named
executors.
He gives to his wife the use of the dwelling
house on Free street, free of rent, SO long as
she may choose to occupy it, paying the taxes
and repairs upon it. Whenever she gives up
the occupation of it, she is to receive one-third
the income thereof, first deducting the taxes
ami the cost Of repairs. He also gives to his
wife during her life onethird part Of the net
income Of all residue Of real estate Of which
he died possessed, all household furniture, fix
lures and the like.
One half of all the personal estate, after pay
ment Of debts and funeral expenses, and with
out any deduction on account of the legacies
mentioned in the will, he gives to his wife to
use and apply the income thereof for her sup
port and comfort during life, the remainder, if
any, to go into the estate tor the pay ment of
legacies. F. @ YlTIE
To his adopted daughter, Clara Brooks he
bequeathes an annuity OF 5000, to be paid to
her by the executors in quarterly installments
On her marriage or at twenty five years Of
age, the executors are to pay her such portions
of the principal as they may deem jndicious.
The executors are to keep securely invested
sum large enough to pay this annuity, and in
case she dies without issue this sum is to go
into the estate Tor tue payment of legacies,
To his brother, William G. Brooks, of Bos-
ton, he gives $1,000, and to bis sister, Joanna
III. Swasey of Limerick, $1,000. 70 his nephews
and their wives, twenty two in number, be
gives 500 EACH Ii from cause the estate fails
to pay the following legacies, each shall receive
valuable proportion thereof.
The following are the requests to various
charitable and educational Institutions:
To the American Board of Commits soners of
Foreign Missions $1,000
To the Tract Society of Boston $500,
70 the Tract Society of New York $780,
TO the Home Missionary Society established
in New York $500.
To.the Maine Missionary Society $500
10 the Bangor Theological Seminary $1,000.
To the Widows Wood Society $500.
To the Association for relief of Aged and
Indigent Women $500.
To the Bethel Society $lOO.
If any property remains after the payment
of the foregoing legacies it is to be given to the
Board of Foreign Missions, that corporation
being made residuary legatee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

Had been tried for the removal of dyspepsia,
ATwooDs QUININE Tonic BIrTERs were ad-
ministered with the happiest result. Medical
men prepare them and consider them a most
valuable vegetable tonic. s.,s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

The only place in the State where gentle.
mems garments can be cleansed and dyed by
the new steam process is at Fosters Dye
House, "a Union street. See advertisement,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27
MISSOURI.
RAILROAD PROGRESS.

KAILKOAD PROGRE55.
ST. LOUIS, May 26.-The Atlantic & Pacific
railroad was completed Thursday to Grand
Il ver, Indian Territory. The grading has pro-
crossed twenty miles beyond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

A new large Assortment of Malta and
Thread Laces FriDges and Gimps at Loben-
STEMS, Deering Block. may2O1w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

A SPECIAL meeting of the Army and Navy
Union is called this evening at precisely 79O
O'Clock, to take measures for the celebration of
Anniversary Day. A full attendance is desr-
Cd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

A party o. Eastern correspondents, includ-
ing Mrs Richardson, Mrs. Sinclair and daueh-
Semitic, yesterday, passed under the Natural
Bridge of Calveras the entire distance, over a
quarter of mile, wading several underground
streams. The feat was never before accom-
plished by woman. 9af1Gai-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

A FLAG STATION. We don't vOuch for the
truth of the report that Portland is to be con-
verified into jfdg station, when the new ex-
press trains from Boston to Bangor go on, on
the 1st of Jnne.-Braasoiek Telegraph
No, ST.. The trains will stop long enough
to wood and water, and .probSb,y change en-
n;p
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

EVERY LADY should visit the new Fancy
Goods and Millinery Store, No. 70 Middle
street, Fox Block. See advertisements in
Special Notice column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27
MAsSAOn Us ETTS.

DEATH OF A JOURNALIST.
SPRINGFIELD, May 26.-Captan Francis HI
Parker Of Detroit Mich, recently of the ed
tOlial staff of the Detroit Tribupe died ar Mon
roe Thursday, aged Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27

MEMORIAL SERyIcE.-Tbe Allen Mission
Sabbath School children, with their teachers
and friends, visit Evergreen Cemetery this
afternoon TO plant flowers and decorate the
burial lot belonging to the Mission. Horse
cars leave Preble House at 21s, and the su-
perintendent of the Horse Railroad has eeper-
ously consented to take he.school at reduced
rate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

The boys OF the class of 20 are requested to
meet in the High School building, Cnmber-
land street side, at 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-27
CALIFORNIA.


SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.-Charles D. Car
ter, california pioneer and leading real es-
tate dealer of this city. died of apoplexy this
evening