davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11
The KIRBY MOWER gentleman O

THE KIRBY MowER-A gentleman Of
Maine consulting friend in the West about
selling the Kirby Mower received this answer
''The rev Kirby IS our lightest grass machine
We have bad it three years, using it from May
till November. 1t is perfect marvel in
strength and it doesn't seem ever to wear out
1t has an iron frame suspended between two
driving wheels and a castor wheel. which gives
it every advantage that leading wheel could,
without any OF the disadvantages. 1t isn't
taking to the eye that can't nd beauty in q
floating bridge or something of that sort; but
it's lively certainty in any Kind or condition
of grass or field. You have seen or heard of
the Buckeye with its wonderful floating fin
ger-bar-The Kirby hasn't tbat-nOt exactly
but it has got way of its own OF doing every
thing that fOating-bar will, and somes things
that only the Kirby can do. You have seen
the Clipper turn down the points of the guards
to cut lodged clover, and the Kniffin, in gear
with a verticle bar to NOW on the side of a
bank. The Kirby does all these things with
no special continuance for either, and without
a single place about it-say that the Kirby will
do anything that you ever heard of a moving
machine as doing, and it will go right into the
ned and sustain you. While it has every
minute as much work mi as any sold here,
you VIII never find it load for your lightest
norseS, ana there is no tioe Yankee atop of the
earth, once accustomed to work the Kirby
who would as cheerfuly use any other"
1t has taken large share of the prizes, COM
peting with the best that are made. At the
great Auburn trial where the Kirby took
firstlprize medal, the judges said of it, "We
never saw this work surpassed in any field.
Its mark for quality of work was 40, the num-
Der OF perfection. The Kirby came out ahead
at the recent great trial at Dover, N. H., the
4th aud 9th OF July and the results OF this trial
clearly showed that the man man who cannot
ma Ike the machine satisfactory to him has a
fault Of his own.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS,

In Washington, yesterday, the Olympics
beat the Mutuals, 16 to -.
Henry E. Briggs, much respected citizen
of Bernardstown, Mass, hung himself Sunday
night
A commission appointed to test more rapid
canal transit, for which a premium of 800 900
is offered is now in session at Albany, N. Y.
After spending few days at his home in
Keokuk, Iowa, Secretary Belknap will make
tour of inspection of the forts and arsenals in
the West.
Gov. Hoffman will defer action on the muir.
derer Fosters petition for Communication of SEN
tence until the hearing of the exceptions is
decided.
In New York "a lager beer saloon keepers
were arrested Saturday for breaking the eX Use
law, and were held Monday in default of $1,000
bail.
The powder mills Is miles from Halifax blew
up on Saturday. They were owned by an
American Company.
Ships of the United States navy, having on
board classes of the Naval Academy, are at
Halifax.
The steamer Gen. Sedgwck collded with a
schooner 80 miles south OF HenlOpen Sunday
night, staving in the bow of the boat. Nothing
was heard of the other vessel.
In New York John Haggerty and Jason
Hazard Were buried by the caving in CT an en-
bankment. When taken out the former was
dead and the latter had thigh broken.
Judge Morse of Brooklyn reports in favor of
granting Meade an absolute divorce from his
wife upon the ground of adultery with Bar
clay Gallagher, proprietor of the Sunday Free
Press
The Civil Service Commission contemplate
adiournng this week until the fall, in order
That they may in the meantime give full
consideration of the business with which they
are entrusted.
A burglar was discovered in house in East
?th street, New York, Monday morning, and
Jumped from second story window, receiving
fatal injuries.
| The venerable Peter Cooper has been seri-
| ously ill and has left New York for the rest oil
| the summer.
A fire broke out in Concord N. H., Monday
morning, in a wooden building Gin Warren
street, occupied by J. G. Main, painter. Loss
$tOO; partially insured.
John Scholes, tue champion snow shoeist OF
canada, beat an Indian in pedestrian match
on Saturday at Toronto. Distance, one mile.
Time Am. AS
An unauthenticated report prevails in Wash.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11

ENGLAND's New ACQUISITION IN THE PA
cIFIC.-The island of New Guinea, or Papua
which has just been ceded to Great Britain by
Holland, is, next to Australia, The largest in
the Pacific Ocean. Its length is 1900 miles,
and its area 100000 square miles. 1t is only
divided from Australia by two small straits
the straits of Endeavor and Torres. The latter
is eighty miles broad. The northeast is bound
ed by the Pacific Ocean. On the east of New
Guinea is Dampier Strait, by which it is divid-
ed from New Britain and ON the west are Ca
ram and other islands of the Molucca Sea. The
island is valuable tie England from ITS close
proximity to the Australian possessions. But
ai.. ." Is known OF the whole island. The Dutch
seC.ieihents are confined to few places 10 the
coast. White men have not penetrated as vet
far INTO the interior. The whole northern
peninsula of the island is rugged and dented
with small bays The climate is warm and
moist. The island is covered with luyur;an,
forests, is rich in vegetable products, and is, so
tar as known, magnificent country. The
natives belong to the negro race, and are few
in number.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11
A citizen of New. Orleans has rec.n,,v hoe

A citizen of New Orleans has recently been
so successful i'll experimenting with fluid gas
OF anmoia as motive power, that he claims
that there is probability that it may super.
sede horsepower on street railroads. Liaui-
ned ammonia, when subjected TO a heat of
SIXTY degrees Fahrenheit, turns to a vapor.
, winch prndnces pressure of sixty pounds TO
.ne square inch. This pressure is applied like
;s.eaa,n, ana IS subject to the same controlling
inhuehces. When intended to be used Tor
the purpose OF propulsion, the ammonia is
poured into system Of tubes, deposited i'm
tank OF water in such a way that the gas
which passes through the cylinder, instead OF
escaping into the open air, may be carried
through the exhaust pipe, and be absorbed by
the water. In this manner the ammoniated
water is preserved, and being reinstilled, is ca
pable of being used over again several thous-
and times, wearing out only al the rate of
twenty-five per cent. per anum. The gas is so
readily absorbed by the water that 1t prevents
any dlsagreeable smell or noise OF conclusion
with the air. At the end of each trip the
tubes are reflled from stationary reservoir
at liquid ammonia, and during the journey the
heat lost by the tubes is acquired by the wa
Ter in the tank, which re-imparts it, and pre-
vents the ammonia from falling below the
boiling temperature. The report OF an exam
lining committee, headed by Gen. Beauregard,
approves OF the invention in terms which are
90 mdehi.ite to be conclusive.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11
llelna.


It is reported that 1000 people of color are
asking help from the American Colonization
Society to emigrate to Liberia.
Senator Grimes is home, that good old soul,
we soon shall see him more; his health is bet
ter than it was, for several years before-he
went to Europe.-Chicago Post.
An old Indianian put quetus upon young
man who chaffed him about his bald head, in
these words :-"YOung man, when my head
gets as soft as yours 1 can raise hair to sell.''
The New Hampshire Asylum for the Insane
had 1893 patients last year, of whom 131 were
discharged in different states of mental health.
There are 225 remaining.
A Louisville boy substituted hens egg, for
those OIL which dove was setting. She was
dreadful mad when they hatched, but not ac-
cepts the situation.
Senator Schurz is reported to have written a
letter to friend in Washington, in which he
favors the nomination of Mr. Charles Francis
Adams, of Massachusetts,, for Vice President
of the United States 10 1872.
DR.. c. f. Macdonald, Superintendent of the
Postal Money Order System of the United
States, who is now in London for the purpose
of arranging money order system between
this country and Great Britvin, writes to the
Post Office Department that he is meeting
with success and will probably conclude his
business in few days, when be will leave for
Berlin to make like arrangements with tie
postal authorities of the German Empire
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Cattle market-Receipts
or the week 1893 Cattle 1911 veas 1852 Sheep and
Lambs, 2S,is4 Swine. Cattle mark shows no
prices o the week has been ILL., ana for the cores
ponding week last year it was a. Poor 10 medium
ira LII q 123c. Veal advanced ewing to small re-
ceipts, but the market became better supplied late
IN The week prices dropped; good q s3c prime a
IO3c. Sheep nrm and sales quick at full quotations
Common to fair sheep4 a 5c extra 81 q SIC; cho .ce
81 g 6sc. Lambs a 1Oc. Swine frmer; Live Is a,
3 S79; dressed 81 q 700.
NEW YORK, July 1o:.Cotton in moderate demand
AMI &c decline; sales AL bales; MiddIing unands
2ik: Flour-sales $500 bbs; State and Western dnii
and and In pu TeIs favor State 50 found hoop
% q s0O Wheat opened shade frmer and closed
heavy and declining; sales $1,000 BUSH; No. +
Winter Red and Amber Western i q = s anoa n;
terror 40 CON closed heavy; sales Sc 600 bush
1900 ls25; prime 100 ls %; Lard dull at 9. q
Whskey quiet; Western tree SAC Rice quiet: Car.
DINA 81 &c. Sugar fem; Muscovado 81 "a IOtc; lair
% Il goG9 fenng q e e. Coffee firm rig 10
1lrm at 90 for strained. Petroleum firm; crude 15c;
refined fine; 2e!e: Tallow heavy at % @ $50
3d. Corn 81 q 7ad.
CHICAGO. July 10-Flour nominal wheat closed
at decline OF &c; No. Spring at 194. Corn quiet
and declined . @ 4c; No. Mixed at SIC. Oats firm
nominal; No. aspiring at 70. High Wines steady al
9lc. PROVISIONS strouger mess pork IA 62b q IA 75
Lard 1o4 dry sailed meats. shoulders q &C. Live
Hogs active at % g 60. Cattle quiet and declined
20 q 25 saies at 80 a 80. :
Receipts 5000 bbls -four, $1,000 bush wheat, o..
400 BUSH corn 900 bush. oats, 5000 BUSH rye, 1000
bush. barley 5000 hogs. -
Shipments-6OCO bbls flour, 5000 BUSH wheat,
5O,000 bush. corn, GA 900. bush. oats =
TOLEDO, July 10.-Flour steady Wheat in fair
demand, but at low est rates. No. White Wabash al
45; No 2 do 35i No. White Michigan at 37J
No. red do 80; No. 2 do 80 q So; No do 25;
Illinois at 1876; No Q 80. Corn quiet; high mixed
90; yellow 5scc. Oats quiet; mo. at SIC Fo al
524; Michigan at 55s. !"
CINCINNATI, July 10.-Pork held at 1925 for mess
Lard At .lo3c shoulders sold slc packed Bacon
aud in moderate demand; sales at Gle.
GaARLoEGssroN, July io.-Cotton quiet; Middine
SAVANNAH, July 10.-Cotton in fair demand and
prices advanced; Miudling uplands 2Osc.
MOBILE July 10.-COtton firm Middling uplauds
zoe.
NEW ORR Fans. July 10-Cotton steady and in
fair demand; Middling uplandss 2Ok q 2O3c.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11

THE recent jaunt of the young aeronant
Allen was one of the most exciting instances
of the dangerous sport of ballooning on record
He left Troy at noon on the 4th in the Empy-
rean, under full initiation and with a very
strong breeze. Holding northerly course, he
sped on, varying his altitude according TO his
fancy; ascending at one time TO height of
1880 feet, descending again so close to the
earth that he could converse with the wonder
ing Inhabitants. But in this way his ballast
became beautifully less, and he saw that he
must effect a landing soon. The descent was
frightiully sudden. He threw the grapple, but
It failed to hold at first, and the balloon tore
along through the tops of the trees for half
mile. AT last the grapple held in the top of an
immense tree, 10 endeavoring to descend which
the young ballonist was precptated to the
ground and severely hurt. He was able, how
ever, to crawl to distant farm house, when he
ascertained that he had landed in Putnam, 100
miles from Troy, after a voyage of one hour
and three quarters.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11

DAYTON, July 10.-The effects of the storm
yesterday afternoon were more serious than at
first supposed In addition to the loss of life
and damage already reported, a Gipsey woman
was killed near this city by falling tree. The
81 street Presbyterian Church spire moved a
foot ont OF line, and the spires of the Presbyte-
ran Church on st. Clair street. and First Bap-
fist Church were damaged. The storm was
severe in the county adjacent to Dayton, par
ticularly in Randolph township, destroying
crops and fences, aud in few instances barns
were struck by lightning and burned. At
Xenia the storm was less severe, but made
havoc among trees, fences and Outhouses.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11

HAVANA, July 9.-Sugar-saes slow, but prices
unaltered. closing quiet but steady; market avors
sellers There were exported during the week from
Havana and MataHsZas %, 900 boxes and Including
10 900 boxes to the United States ard 100 hhds
including 400 to the United States The stock re-
naming in warehouses at Havana and Matapzas
is boxes and 900 hhds. No. 10 to ~ quoted
at III, and Nos IS to 20 at i2a q IA.
LONDON, July 1O.-11.COA M.-Consols at e3s "a
935 for money and account.
American securities-U. $685. 1862, 92s do 1865.
old, 91s; do 1867, 903; do 10-40's 90a
Corn 293s. Pork 52ts. Lard 4SIs
FRANKFORT, July S-Eyening Limited States
$40 bonds closed at 96a.
PARIS, July s-Evening -Rentes closed at 56f
SIC.
LoSDON,1O July -1.SO P. M.-Consolsa at s3s "a 933
| Tor money and account.
American securities United States 5-2O's 1862 92I
| do 1865. old. 9lt; do 1887 9ie; do 10-4O's GOT.
LIVERPOOL, July 01,-1.3O p. M.-Cotton closed
strong; middling uplands 81 q sid; do Orleans SD
| aess 25.000 bales.
LONDON, July 5-4fO P. M.-Consols s31 "a 90;
| for money and account.
American securities-U. S. 5-2O's 1867 92S: do 1863
old, 9Is; do 1857, 9O5; U. s. 1O-4O's 9O3.
| LIVERPOOL, July 1880 P.M-Cotton CLOSED
strong; MiddliDg uplands 81 a 9sd; sales % OO(
| bales 49, ~ ''
| Corn 30s Cd. Flour 25s Sd.
PARIS. July 10.-Rentes closed SGT 55c.
LIVERPOOL, July 1O-Evening. Common Rosir
sod per cent. Spirits Turpentine AS.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11

CHARLESTON, July 7.-Freights to Liverpool by
steam direct, nominal on uplands; via New York, I'd
ON uplands and Id on Sea Islands. COastwise-
To New York, by steam &c Pfb. on uplands; &c "
10 on Sea Islands; si.25 p tierce on Rice; by sail
Nc " fb on uplands, 4Oc ~ bol on Resin, 81 q W M
on Lumber and 81 a 10 o. on Timber. To Bos
ton by sail, 3cP lib on upland Cotton; to PrOvi-
dence by sail So " NJ on Boards; &C. fb OH upland; by
steam s. " bale in addition to New York rates
Vessels are In demand to take Lumber Fights from
Georgetown, sc, Darien and Satllla RIVER. Ga, and
Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports and $40 a IL
" VI are rates on Lumber and Boards.
PHILADELPHIA, July s.-Freights-The follow
ing are the current rates OF coal ireghts from Port
Richmond tor the week ending July 6. 10 Ban
Cor So rs; Bath So 25; Ellsworth 80 80; Portsmouth
So Boston 81 20 g 50; chelsea " 70; Disnt ton
L: nm 50 40 and disg; Newburyport SO DO; New Bed
50 90; Newport 50 90: Salem SO % q 35; Quincy
Point So So; Providence so.
NEW ORLEANS, July 4.-Freights-The demand
Tor room for foreign ports continue very small and
rates are little better than nominal There is plenty
of tonnage in port. We quote Cotton to Liverpool,
sailia; 10 Havre, sail @ {c; to New York and Bos
ton, steam &c. Tobacco to Liverpool sail 35s; 10 Lon
don 35s 20 35s Sd ID hid
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11

ington that Richard II. Dana will be, if he b rs
not already been, rendered the Office of United
States arb irator, to meet with the other arbi
traitors at Geneva under the treaty OF Wash
ington.
About hundred Sunday School scholars,
on an excursion, were caught in the rain at
Berlin, Ontario, Monday, and taking refuge in
tapnery, broke through the floor and fell into
the vats. All were rescued alive except one
little boy.
The President of the New Jersey railroad in
dignantly denies a report that one OF his con-
ductors last week threatened to put President
Grart out of the cars for not paying his fare.
He says the President was not on the road on
the day named, and would have been passed if
he mad been, in accordance with the settled
practice since President Jackson's time.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11

Picnic parties are becoming epidemic in
Rondout. All the young unmarried ladies
A few days ago there was quiet little affair
of the kind, in which six couples participated.
After the lunch had been disposed OF they
strolled off in different directions, as inclina.
ton or accident led them. Alter ramble OF
an hour or so, they gathered together again
and returned home. Subsequently, in the
mutual condolences exchanged among the
young ladies, it leaked out that in that brief
hour SIX engagements to marry had been
made, aud the whole party thus disposed of.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11
New Advertisements Te-Dav.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Bachelors Hair Dye.
18th Maine, Attention!
Portland Shooting Club. r. b. King,
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Union Excursion to Sebago Lake.
Evergreen Landing. =. st. Stephens Society.
Evergreen Landing. st Lawrence st. society,"
Annual Picnic. :. New Jerusalem Society.
.f NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Andes ms Co.. Warren Sparrow.
Dissolution :. John Randall q Co.
Sale of Government Property. ...J. H. Cochrane
Currants WanteJ. wv. $. Names.
Brig for Baltimore. -. <. Freeman.
Cows for Sale. Chas G. Gooding.
Millinery Stock tor Sale.
To Let. =. Chamber.
Portland ComDany Jacob Mel elIan
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11
m lain z.
The Germania Band furnished the music:
NEUROLOGY OF THE COLLEGE

The Germania Band furnished the music:
NEUROLOGY OF THE COLLEGE.
Prof. A. s. Packard has prepared the necrol-
ogy Of the college for the year 1901 as fol-
lows: .I.
1s09-Nathan Lord born South Berwick, Nov, 1892
died Hanover, n. Fl Sept, 1870, aged IS.
1s19-Adam Wilson. born Topsham, Feb, 1894;
1s26-Jonas Merriam, born Topsteld, Mass, May,
1904 "a. died Concord, n H., May, 1871, aged g..
1S33-JOhn StemOns Lunt, born Portland, Sept,
1915; died 1870, aged IS. y
1sa2-Leona,d Parker Merrill, born Brunswick,
Sept 1921; died New Orleans, Oct, 1870, aged 40.
1SA-1saac SOmes CuShman, born New Gloucester,
Feb, 1923; died W,nchendon Mass, Sept, 1870, aged
AZ,
is45-John Hannibal Sheppard. born Wiscasset,
March, 1922; died Boston, Dec, 1870, aged 40.
1S47-George Nelson, Richardson, born East port,
Nov, 1927; died Worcester, Mass, Sept, 1870, aged
1s54-Na'haniel Mcclellan whitmore. bo1n Rich
mon Sept, 1888; diedGardiner, March, 1871, aged
1sso-John Francis Appleton, born Bangor, Aug,
ls6s-Henry Irving Jordan. born Westbrook. JAM,
1874; died Saltwater, Mimi. O:t., 1870, aged II.
1s64-Samuel Shannon Caswell, born Stafford, N
H., March, 184). murdered by Mexican robber in
Kansas, Oct, 1910. aged 81.
1868-Smon tOgg, born Stetson, Aug, 1874; died
died JAM, 1870, aged q.
NOT BEFORE REPORTED.
1s10-Jeremah Fellows. born Exeter, N. H.. 1891
died Concord n. H., 1865, aged IA
1S2t-Danle Evans, born Hallowel, Oct, 1902 ;died
CoInville, Feb, 1867, aged Ga.
1S3s-ElbIidge Gerry Bassett, born Atkinson, N
Fl Aug 1914; died 1850, aged &c.
1s4l--Amory Hobrook. born Rowley. Mass, Aug.
1920; died California. 1866, aged 46.
The aumber of visitors in town is compare
lively small, bnt will undoubtless be largely
increased to- morrow
The election OF President excites much in
terest, but there seem TO be no opposition
whatever to General Chamberlain, and nc
other candidate named.
Especial Dispatch by Western Union Line.l
BRUNSWICK, July 10.
At the junior defamation, the first prize
$40, was awarded to Marcellus Coggan; sec
ond, of $40, to Harold Wilder.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11
METEOROLOGICAL,


WASHINGTON, July 10-73O p M-Sypopss
of the weather for past "a hours The barom-
eter remains sensibly unchanged at the Pacific
and Rocky Mountain stations. 1t has risen,
but has now fallen in the Northwest on the
upper lakes and also ia the Gulf States. 1t
has risen in New York and New England. The
temperature is this afternoon much cooler than
quite low this morning in NortherI. New York.
It is quite high this afternoon 10 the South At
lanti; States. Light and variable winds pre-
vail generally west of the Allegheny Noun
tains. Northwesterly winds have generally
prevailed in the Middle and Eastern States
Threatening weather with local rains is re.
ported from Missouri river to West Virginia
and northward.
Probabilities Further storms are probable
tonight from Missouri to Virginia and Mich.
gau. No important change is anticipated fol
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11

ARREST FOR LARCENY on the
authority of dispatch from Capt. Wells of
bark Commerce, at Damariscotta, Deputies
Sterling and Decele and officers Smith and
Gribben arrested on the arrival of the steamer
Charles Hougdton, and held seven of the crew
of said bark, on charge Of stealing suit of
clothes from the captain. The cook of the
Houghton gave up bundle containing the
clothing to the officers, and Richard Brdg-
man, the steward of the bark, was locked up
and held to await the appearance of the cap
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11

PUBLIC MAN TRAPs.-We trust the Street
Commissioner will at once see that the danger
GUS cut on Spring street is properly lighted
and guarded at night. Sunday evening, the
9th, at O'Clock, there was no light burning at
the end of the cut near Clark street, and we
saw one wheel of a wagon caught there, and
at the bottom of the deep ditch man who had
been thrown from the wagon. A lady living
near cleaned, filled and lighted the lantern, to
prevent further accidents that night
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11
Assignee Sale OF Real Estate and
Personal Property, IS
At AUCTzON.sl

an Thursday. July 18th, at 10 a. M, we shall sell
~ at the salesroom of \. o. Bailey q Co., 10 Elk
change ST. in Portland all the Interest T. Il. Stu
art in the following property; viz Patent Hosting
Gear, Patenl Tack and Nail Hammer, Patent Cess
pool, Patent Blind Fastening, Silver Watch,
Patent Tack and Nail bammers; Also in a lot OF
land situated in G0rham, the line OF Portland &
Rochester X. r. at the junction with the road lead
ing IRON the Buxton road 10 COlman Harding's con-
tanning five acres and being valuable Sand-pit; be-
ing the same property conveyed to 4. f. Stuart and
10Th. 1867, recorded In Cumberland Registry OF
Deeds, Book 351, Page 486, and by Mcc0ukey to
said Stuart May 18th, 1870. Also one half in COM
mon and undivided in six hundred acres of Timber
land, situated in Chambers County, Texas,
Also, ON the premises NJ > p ~.
certain lot of land, situated the north east Gov
ner of Monument and Adams SITS, containing about
1000 sqe It Of land, with three story dwelling house
and store ther con. -galfsaE
Also, ON the premises at l-9p. m.
lot OF land on Poparts, No. ~ containing sI5l sqI
It,, mora less, with a small dwelling house there
on; Also all the loan, sand and gravel on the iaud
adjoining the lot The south side and situated oil
the west side Poplar ST., containing 5000 So
| It., down to The grade with Washington ST., being
same conveyed TO T. +. Stuart by Mathew Flaherty
Book 343, Page $780, tE UENrtS gIH
Also, ON the premises at a Ia .. m.
lot OF land on the easteriy SIDE OF Briggs st
tanning about 26OO So. 1t with tenement house
pheSeon. being same lard conveyed to said Stuart by
Alexander Edmonds, by deed dated Feb. 10th. 1865
and recorded in the Cumberland Registry OF Deed
Book $50, Page 24s -t
The ncumbrance on the above property will be
| stated at time end place of sale.
J. "A. LOCKE, Assignee
OF the Estate OF 4. Il. STUART
tyttd F. o. BAILEY g. CO., Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-11

HARPER's BAzAAR.--The number for the
week, richly illustrated, has been received at
the periodical depot of Messrs. Fessenden
Bros, Lancaster Hall; also by d. Went
worth, dealers in books, stationery, &C., 337
Congress, corner of Oak street. This journal
of Fashion takes the lead of all others, and is a
welcome visitor to the parlor circle.