davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
FOREIGN.
THE GENEVA ARBITRATION.
Yestcrday,s session-Indircct Claims moi
Withdrawn.

GENEVA, June 25.-[ Heralds special. 1.-The
tribunal assembled to-day at O'clock and after
an hours session adjourned until Thursday
forenoon. The meeting was to have taken
place at 2 clock, but owing to the non-arrival
of Sir Alexander COckburn was deferred until
o'clock. The Adjournment last Wednesday
until tomorrow was made ON the understand
ing that if the despatch arrived from Washing
ton at an earlier date the Court would be imme-
diately convened. The despatch arrived and
accordingly the Court was summoned but as
the meeting was late, to-day's proceedings were
limited to formal presentation of papers An
agreement was made to discuss them fully on
Thursday. Apparently there has not been so
correct an understanding between the United
States Government and their agent here as is
required in matter SO delicate and important.
and this misunderstanding has probably caused
rose-colored view to be taken of the future of
the treaty. Perhaps this has been caused by
badly translated cipher dispatches and conse-
quent mistaken views at Geneva respecting
what was intended at Washington, certainly
not because President Grant has withdrawn the
indirect claims. In fact, a consequence of the
middle cipher kilograms is that future des-
patches will be sent by want of Brest A sum-
mary of the position is that the United States
withdraws nothing of the claims. Both parties
are fairly before the tribunal. England. how
ever, persists in her demand for q long adjourn
ment, but it may, however, be received as GER
tain that long adjournment will not be grant.
ed. 1 am positive that the majority of the ar
bitrators are against adjournment for longer
period than fortnight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
Boston Boot and shoe Market.

Boston, June 25-The shipments of Boots and Shoes
from this market to places outside of New England
for the past week comprise cases. against
for the same week last year.
The total shipments from this market since Janu-
airy st have been Oh cases, against sol 652
for the same period last year..
The shipments from Lynn for the week have been
17O1 cases. against 1926 for the week
year.
The shipments from Hsverhill for the week COM
prise 1901 against 1875 for the same week
last year.
A few early buyers from Chicago and St Louis have
made their appearance and looking over the va
rious markets. They have hardly begun to purchase
vance have been bought. The market cannot be said
to have fairly opened but there stronger indica-
tons of business, and manufacturers increasing
their production to considerable extent although
there general activity In many of the shoe towns
We should think there was fair supply of heavy
goods but the stock of light work seems to be much
less than on previous years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

CLOSING out all Summer Goods at cost 1853
Middle St, G. A. VICKERY.
CALL at 153 Middle 81. Youwill find goods
as advertised.
The lot of land belonging to the estate of
Dennis McCarty, late of Portland, situated on
the northeasterly side of Center street, will be
sold at public auction ON the premises, June
9th, 1872, at 10 A. M. je26-2t
LACE Points and Sacques at cost. 1853 Mid
die street. G. A VICKERY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27

The Times, in a long article proposes the
very pertinent conundrum, "What are we COM
ing to?" This enquiry was elected by the sus-
picious absence of young lady of respectable
connections from the family circle. Several
days search enabled the stricken father to find
his erring but not repentent daughter in a
house on Oak street, which has never acquired
the reputation of containing family altar
The girl accompanied the parent home, but
soon after returned to the Oak street den. She
was again sought and found the second time
The girl is young, and was enticed with fatter-
ing promises and representations to leave the
home which her indulgent parents have endeav-
Ored in every way to render pleasant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
harvard commencement.

The attendance at Harvard College Com
mencement to-day was unusually large owing
to the presence of President Grant and other
distinguished persons. There was the usual
procession followed by literary exercises in the
church, and the bestowal of degrees by Presi-
dent Eliot. President Grant, Gov. Washburn
and Jas. Martineau, received the degrees of L.
[. d. The title of d. d. was given to Rev.
Ezra Abbott. That of A. NJ to Thos. Motley
and Ferdinand Bache. Much enthusiasm was
manifested as the names of the President and
Governor were called, the audience rising and
cheering
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27

In the list of graduates of the High School,
published in the Press yesterday, ''Henry A.
Morse" should read "Henry A. Merrill and
Arthur D. Morse"
1t is understood that Hon. Henry Wilson will
speak in Portland on the 18th of July.
Judge Geo. f. Shepley and wife and HI. N
Jose, Esq, and daughter, will sail from Quebec
on Saturday for Europe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

AUCTION COLUMN.
Groceries-F. o. Bailey & co.
Horses, &c.-F. o. Bailey & Co.
Cocoanuts-F. o. Bailey g. co.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Ice Creams. 7. Hatch.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Fourth of July Excursion.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Clothing-G. Edwin Dyer.
Second National Bank-W. N. Goold.
Bowdoin College-Joshua L. Chamberlain.
Wanted-Man.
Wanted Engineer.
Wanted-Man about IS.
Boarders Wanted.
For Sale-Randall Bros.
Westbrook Seminary-G. NJ. Stevens.
For Sale-Cow.
House to Let-Wm. H. Jerris.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
Gloucester Fish Market.

Forthe toeek ending Wednesday, June 26.
Georges Codfsh-Market active with none in first
hands in shipping order We notice considerable sales
at - 20 v qtl which is freely offered. Some holders
Bank CodfishEWe notice sales of Western Rank ne
fast as cured at So ~ atl.
Hackerel-Receipts this week about 500 bbls most
ly packing SIS. Stock closed out at Sc and 81 % Dbl
for medium and large 3s
Smoked Halibut-We quote at Sc u fb.
Oil-Market active at oOc R gal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE MORRIS.
Observation-Disclosures Lawrenson, assault and
battery. Fined s. and costs. Paid.
ID. H. Drummond.
Benjamin Palmer, making disturbance in the street.
Fined IS and costs. Paid
Mary Curran, intoxication. Discharged.
j. O'Donnell.
Simon Nowlan, search and seizure. Discharged on
misnomer.
Fox. Williams.
Patrick Mulligan, single sale. Discharged on mis-
homer.
Fox. O'Donnell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
Albion w. Small.

rossunt ouia Posse videntar. with the valedisesy'
Comforting of Diplomas
| Latin Ode by the Glass; written by
Awarding of Medals
| Address by the School Committee.
| AUD Lang Syne" .............,.. BY the school,
Class song ..Jehhie e. rrehcn.
There was not part among.them all but that
did credit to the performer and to the school
The Glass Essay by Miss Bradbury was written
in a very finished and mature style. The dis
| cussion by Masters NOVEL; and Fox added great
| zest to the performance and elected much ap-
plause. The skillful rendering by Miss Thorn
upon the piano, of avery difficult piece of mu-
sic, received much applause from musical critics
Miss Wallis essay upon the different paths of
progress, all of which led round the mountain
of prejudice, was specially good. The poems
of Miss. Verril and of Miss Sergeant, both
show wed good poetic lasts and good style. The
Prophesy by Miss. Pickering, was bright and
piquant and raised shouts of laughter. Her
school-mates highly appreciated the jokes 1t
was happy melange of items and advertise
ments from daily paper of ten years hence,
relating tie occupations of the various members
of the class. The valedictory by Albion w.
Small, was very earnest and thoughtful dis
QUESTION upon the power of strong conviction
The thought was good and it was presented
with great force and clearness. We append
copy of the class song:
We will not in tones of sadness,
Mourn our schoo-life past and gone,
Years that were replete with gladness,
And with conflicts surely won.
Many mountain, rough and trackless,
Levelled with the plain below,
While with courage firm and dauntless,
fha elasa IF gava fun
Time, swift as a weaver's shuttle,
Brings us to this parting day,
Signs and tears we'll bravely battle
And our farewells calmly say.
Hoping that the richest treasures
Earthly mortals ever knew,
May descend in copious measures
On the class of Seventy-twO.
Fare thee well, dear school and teachers,
In the future we will tell,
As our memory backward reaches,
or the friends we love 80 well.
OF our old dear foster-mOther,
Who was ever kind and true,
Vainly will she seek another,
Like the class of Seventy-two
After the literary exercises followed the con-
ferring of degrees by Geo. w. True, chairman
of the committee. The Latin ode, written by
Miss Lunt, was then sung. The medals of the
Brown Memorial Fund were awarded to Misses
Marcia E. Lunt, Lucy A. Lynch and Emma L.
Verrill, and Masters Ozman Adams Willis HI.
Sawyer, and Albion W. Small.
The graduates sung in closing, "Auld Lang
Syne,'' and went out into the world. The class
number 20, and has had a good record forrank,
diligence and ability. The school is doing more
for the city than many of us appreciate. One
of our eminent citizens who was at the examina
ton yesterday, remarked that the High School
fbo of
so thorough and SO advanced; and it impresses
anyone who visits the school that we are not
half proud enough of the work that Mr.. Stone
and his able assistants are doing for us in the
Portland High School,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27

THE reunion of the class of 1871 of the Bid
deford High School will take place at the City
Hall on the evening of July LIST. The hours
from s to 10 o'clock will BIO occupied by re-
marks, after which they propose to "Tickle the
senseless rushes with the heel -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Foreign Exports.

HALIFAX. Ms. Steamer Chase-2600 bbls flour,
100 do oatmeal $50 bush peas $50 do barley, 10 tons
feed 1900 Tbs cheese IS bdls Shocks 10 pkgs merchan-
disc.
ST JOHN, NIB. Sch Iris-1OO0 bbls -four, 1850 bush
oats.
Foreign Imports.
PICTOU Ms. Sch Apghia-194 tons coal to A d
Whidden.
CARDENAS. Bark j S Winslow-8S3 hhds, "a ties
molasses and 100 boxes sugar, to Geo Hunt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
Sale of Real Estate
AtAuctiOR.

DURSUANT to a License from the Hon. John A.
Il Waterman, Judge Of Probate within aud for tho
County Of Cumberland, shall sell at public aution
on the premises on Saturday, June 10Th, 1872, at
dwelling house and lot situated at Morrilrs Corner
In Deering Cedar Street. ffy-one feet said Ce-
dar Street and running back the Portland & Roches-
ter Railroad holding It's width, containing Os7 feet
belonging to the estate Of the late John Lowery de-
ceased. EDWARD p. BRIGGS, Admir-
Deering May %, 1872. 1wdew my24d3w law-Fri
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27

l. o. OF o. F.-The officers elect of the Eas
tern Star Encampment are: lothian R
Gribben, c. p; Charles H. French, H. p; A
Il. Berry, S. W.; Fred w. Hatch, J. W.; VIM
X. Neal, Scribe; w. G. Norris, Treasurer
Henry w. Hersey, j. N. Read and Daniel w
Nash, Trustees
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
METEOROLOGICAL.
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE PAST
TwENTY-FOUR HOURS.

M OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
June rs. 400 p. MY
Clear and partially cloudy weather will pre-
vail on Thursday over the Southern States east
of the Mississippi, with light to fresh south
easterly to south-westery Winds and possibly
occasional areas of light rain. Clear and par
TALLY cloudy weather and light to fresh easterly
to southerly winds for the Middle States; clear
and cloudy weather and light to fresh easterly
to southerly winds for New England; possibly
areas of light rain from the Ohio valley to Lake
Erie and the upper lakes, followed during the
day by winds veering to the westerly and north
erly and clearing weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27

NEW YORK, June 26-MorniRg.-Gold at 1f3&-
Money per cent. Sterling Exchange 1893 @1lOi.
Stocks steady. State bonds quiet.
NEW YORK. June 26-Euening.-Money easy at
q per cent. Sterling Exchange unchanged at 1893
a 1891 Gold dull and steady at 1871 a 1888; loans
at q per cent. for carrying; cearances, 100000
600; Treasury disbursements $3.50 600, mainly in
terest public debt; exports 1921 900. Governments
firm State bonds dull and steady. Stocks dull the
only appearance of activity being in Erie and Pacific
Mail. The market was slightly lower but closed
steady.
The following were the closing quotations Of Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27

GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-99 cars lumber. 9 do
laths, 1 do shingles do shocks, do tubing do
bark, do machinery, 2 do -four do corn, do oats
Edo sundries, 1874 cans milk. Shipments East-oOO
bbls flour, car stoves.
STEAMER JOHN BROOKS FROM BOSTON, bdls
chain bolts duck 10 kegs lead casks OIL "a
shoes, bdls STEEL bbls OIL 60 crates onions u bdls
paper "a warp BEAMS hhds sheep skins, 3S pigs %
casks nails 10 hhds molasses refgerators. 10 pcs
fresh beef IL sewing machines wheels 16 bdls sheet
iron, horses, wagon 10 coils cordage. 100 pkgs to
order For Canada and up countryside bdls iron, III
trunk woods 80 plates iron 60 bags salt petre "a bbls
paint 4S machines 100 bags logwood, Is casks soda
ASH 25 bales WOOL 100 bdls leather, So bbs logwood
100 pkps To order
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27

AN amount of liquors, found in the shop of
Samuel Kicker, at Springvale, were seized by
Sheriff Warren, on Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27

Died.
In this city, June 2e, Bernard Cunningham, aged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27

The Knights of Pythss' excursion will leave
the Portland & Rochester depot, foot of Myrtle
street, this morning at o'clock precisely, if
the weather is fair at that hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
MASSACHUSETTS,.


BOSTON, June 26.-The audience at the Coli
scum to-day numbered about 1900. The exer-
cises were of unusual interest.
The Grand Ball.
The grand ball this evening was attended by
at least $4,000 people. The English, German
and French bands performed the introductory
music, the two and half acres of floor, from
which the seats were removed being literally
packed with would-be promenaders, locom0-
motion in any of the promenades was difficult,
and soon after the first quadrille was attempted
those who did not propose to dance sought
rest in the spacious galleries. Strauss led the
waltzes. There was little dress, the affair be-
ing on a popular SCALE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
B I'D d E 70 d, S AGO
AND VICINITY.
Biddef.rd Municipal Court.

WEDNEsDAY.-Statev vs. Martin Judge. After
an examination, which occupied day and a
sum of $500 for his appearance at the Septem-
Der Court
State VS.. Daniel Patterson. Intoxication,
under the somnitc influence of which Mr.. Pat
tersOn INDUCED in a few moments of peaceful
and child-like slumber in the walk of the COW
cred bridge Fined So and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK June 26-Evening- Cotton more ac-
Ss and n sass & %
q o 40; Southern 10 q T. 90. Wheat 1c higher;
bush; No Spring g. Is; No do at IS q 81
Winter Red Western 70 q rs; White Michigan SO
9dsa Corn is in fair sales "a
q &c. Oats dull and lower; sales 81, 900 bush; Ohio
at Al q 4Sc; Western 44c. Beef dull Pork frmer
at 81 a 9ic. Butter frmer; State 20 q &c. Whis-
key firmer at &C. Rice firm at 9 g SIC. Sugar firm;
@ a e Mossses &C.
Spirits Turpentne dull at 53l q SIC; Rosin quiet
at 12A for strained Petroleum quiet; crude 12} q
12sc; refined 224c. Tallow dull at 81 q 0 5-16c.
Wool dull; pulled Csc; Texas 521c.
Freights to Liverpool unchanged; Grain per steam
7 q I'D; Wheat per sail I'd.
CHICAGO, June 26-F1our dull and weak; extra
Spring so a so. Wheat active and lower; No 2
Spring at 27t cash; 2S4 seller July; 25a do Au
gust Corn opened weak and closed firm; No Mix
age. Oats frmer No at 2sa 29sc cash; seller Au
gust at 2sl a 3oc Rye dull and lower at 81 q 57sc.
Barley firm at SOC. Provisions unsettled and easier
Pork at II 80 q IL 40 cash. seller July II 37A q II 40
Lard stronger at s 80 q 92A. Hams in pickle at 81
g l2c Bulk Meats firmer; shoulders ~ g &c; short
Hogs moderately active. Freights-Corn to Buffalo
Sc; Wheat SIC. --s..
bush corn 81 900 bush oats 1000 bush rye hogs
Shipments-2OO6 bbs -four, IS 600 bush wheat, 134 :
900 bush oats, 1000 lush rye, 5000 hogs.
DETROIT June 26-Wheat dull and declined a.
4e; extra &c; No White $40 ST. Amber Mich
gan 1 81 a 81. Corn steady at As a. 4Stc. Oats
dull and lower at Sc for Mixed.
TOLEDO, June 26.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat dull and lower; No White Michigan 625 !;
Amber do So; No Red 65; No Rod As Corn
dull; high Mixed 4stc; low do 4s9c; Michigan 4s q
48tc Oats dull No at 364c; Michigan 35c. Freghts
Wheat to Buffalo 31c.
Receipts-10,0OO bush wheat, 80 900 bush corn 1000
bush oats.
Shipmeuts-20OO bbls flour, 1000 bush wheat, q 900
bush corn, $4,000 bush oats.
CINCINNATI, June 26.-Mess Pork quiet and I'M
changed; regular at - 90 q ~ 25 Lard firm kettle
&c; steam at SIC for summer Bulk Meats in fair de-
mand and firm; shoulders 4sc clear rib sides 6sc;
clear sides 65c offerings light. Bacon in good de-
mard shoulders 5c clear rib sides TIC; clear sides
TIC. Whiskey dull and lower at SIC.
CHARLESTON, June &c. Cotton nominal Middling
uplands 25c.
SAVANNAH, June 26.-Cotton quiet and firm Mid
ding uplands 24c.
MOBILE, June 26.-Cotton is quiet; NIddling up
lands 24ic.
New ORLEANS June 26.-Cotton nominal Mid
ding upands 24Ac.
European Markets.
LONDON June 26-11.3O A. M.-Consols 92s for
money and account
American Securities-U. S. 5-2o's 1862. o. do 1861.
old. so; 1867, 91t; U. s. 1O-4Os, s9i.
PARIS, June 26-1130 A. M.-Rentes 5if 22c
LIVERPOOL, June 26-11.OO A. M.-Cotton opened
rmer; Mddling uplands lid do Orleans lid; sales
$1,000 bales. :, n.
LONDON, June 26-Evening -Linseed Oil at e3i
q G35 Resn-common SIS sd "a s. Cd. Spirits Tur-
pentine at Al a ASS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING EXERCISES.
The graduating exercises of the High School
took place in the afternoon at City Hall. The
weather was not propitious but in spite of that
the hall was well filed with an audience of the
friends of the graduates and those who are
most interested in education in the city. Upon
the stand were the graduating class Mr. Stone
and the corps of the High School instructors,
Mayor Kingsbury, Geo. w. True, Esq, chair
man of the High School Committee and some
other members of the school committee.
The exercises commenced at q o'clock and
lasted little more than two hours. They were
of a very high character and of unusual interest.
The order of exercises was as follows:
Glass Song
Pianist, Julia w. Grifiths.
be asa u Glass Essay Marcia D. bradbury
Poor Workmen find Fault with their Tools:
What Wait we for? ...............E Ella >. Sargent
Music-C astellucia. ...............Jul Julia j. Thorn
The Mountain of Prejudice: Mary f. Hall
Appeal in Behalf Of Ireland, Cselected1.
Is our Country Under Greater Obligation to her
Statesmen than to her Warriors,
AN, Edward c. Novel;; Neg, Cnardes a. Fox
The Future Of the United States. Henry A; Merrill
Musc-Thrugl the Meadows Green. "a song
novr fc,. LIZZIE m a Coffin, Pianist Lizzie D. Lyman
The Mailman, selected Ei w Tbompson,
Select Reading-The Maiden Martyr,
.r..o, ro.,o... Florence E. Perley.
The Portland Daily, June 20 1ss2) '''
Music-The Boys of IT, Song .TS D. lettering
William Alden, John Anderson 8 M SarIa,'
ton, james HI. O'Donnell Fred G. CIarL E E.aIS
Sweetser, Charles L. Fox. FRANK
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27

WE shall sell at public auction on Saturday june
w 10Th, at O'Clock p. m, at Aliens corner,
Deering, very valuable Lot of Land containing
about ateen acres, less In excellent state OF
cultivation. This lot has large frontage the Main
Road, and Is very desirable for house lots. iu26td
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
Valuable Real Estate ON Free 81.
Mt Auction.

ON SATURDAY, June goth, at p. N, shall
" offer the valuable real estate No 70 Free street.
Said property consists Of one-half of a substantial
brick House, containing 13 rooms, ample closets,
good cellar, &c. The lot Is about Sc by 80 feet.
This location Ii Of the best in the city. The
house, with a very small outlay bemade very de-
sirable. May be examined upon application to
je21td Il. o. BAILEY s. CO.. Auctionesrs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27

The examinations of the public schools
were continued. yesterday by the examination
of the various grammar schools. The exercises
at the Park Street Grammar School for boys
showed that the efforts of the Principal Mr.
Moses j. Haines and his assistants have been
abundantly crowned with success The reclta-
lions of the different classes were satisfactory
in every respect, and gave evidence that the
work of the term had been thoroughly and
faithfully performed. The map and landscape
drawings upon the blackboards were remarka-
bly, well executed; the large and beautiful land
seape by Master Sheridan, being specially no.
ticeable. Among the many interesting exer-
cises, none were more enjoyable than the must
cal selections, which showed proficiency in
the art ON the part of the pupils deserving of
praise. The solos were finely sung by Master
hillett, and the choruses by the entire school
with great spirit. After the recitations had
been concluded the scholars and friends of the
school assembled in the large room and listen
ed to some interesting miscellaneous exercises.
Seven members of the first class read in tnrn,
selections from Sprague's american Indian"
and Aytonn's Edinburgh after Flodden," in
very pleasing manner. Master Edward Carter
gave an enerjetic and effective defamation of
'Sparticus to the Gladiators," after which brief
and appropriate remarks were made by Clar-
ence Hale, Esq, Prof Fay, of Tufts College,
and Mr.. Eustis of this city. The exercises closed
with music. The following are the statistics
for the term:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27

The graduation exercises of the Biddeford
High School will take place tomorrow after
noon at the school room. In the evening the
Saco High School will deliver their graduation
DartS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27
Thirty Bags CocOanuts mt Auction
ny D. . BAILEY 81 co, Auctionesrs.
groceries, shop Furniture and
Fixtures at Auction.

A Office 22 Exchange St., on Saturday, June 29th,
"A at 10 O'Clock a. m. we shall sell the balance OF
choice Grocery stock, consisting Of Teas, Coffee
Tobacco Spices, Dried Apples, English Cheese Cof-
ton & Barnetts Flavorng Extracts, Toilet and other
Soaps. Tubs, Pals, &c. Also Show Case Platform
and Counter Scales, Large Oil and Tea Cans, Glass,
Crockery, Stone and Earthen Ware, &c. ju25td
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-27

THE County Commissioners will meet in adj
journed session at Alfred next Tuesday, July