davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-04
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL. UNION.

ST. LnuIs, Juno 9.-Tho International Typo
grnplcal Union transacted cnl.ailorabls bubi1,uHs
0f moro or loHa interest to tho crntt, but not
mich to tho general roalor, it oous!sting wholly
OF reports OF oonlpittaen which will uumo up tor
kutipn hesakfter,
, 1874-06-04

isDfcfal Dispatch to 3'ho CAtcag0 TRIBUNE.
ANN AHBon. Nlicll., Juno a.-Two freight
trains coIlided about 10 o'clock this morning,
near scio. on tho Michigan Central Rairoal.
Both engines and twolve cars wero s.nRshet.
One engineer lad his feet crushed. md was In
jured internally; no other personal oasualtioa.
, 1874-06-04
CNvl1altlOxlt SINK,

sptctal Dspatch to The CAteaHo Irt5uns.
LASALLE, ILL.,, juno 3.-Ile canalboat Cari~
ott. from St. LoutH with pig-iron Tor Chicago,
owned and commanded by Jlnos J. Woivort0n,
suddenly sunk III tho steamboat baBin in this
city last night. All tho personal property Of the
Captain on board was removed. Boat and cargo
insured, the former for $500.
, 1874-06-04

Tho Oloyo|aud Herald has adopted tho quarto
form.
1t Philadelphia Of tho tlrst package Of goodu for
tho OontouniAl Exhibition and then al7isas tho
, 1874-06-04
TR0lt9L Es0KE CANADIAN INDIANS,

OTTAWA, Ont, June ga Telegram from tho
Northwest to the authorisIeg hore conveys
startling Intelligence with regard to tho throat.
sn6d upriAlng of Qr6o tud otApr 1udlah tl1lldA.
, 1874-06-04

Killed by u locomotive.

Sprctai Dispatch to JHe Ch'caBo Tribune.
ToLEpo, O., Jnno 3.-To-day an Irish laborer,
named james Pugh, was struck by MI engine of
the Lake Shore Railroad, in Tho cnstern part OF
tho city, and thrown geyoral feet in tho afr. On
descending his head struck Rgainst tic, crush-
ing in his elull aud causing instant death.
, 1874-06-04
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, D. G.. juno 3.-For Upper Lako
variable winds, STATIONARY Of rising Temperature,
md falling barometer during Thursday.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
m 1874
, 1874-06-04

LEGAL.
BANKRUPT N041LCE,
In the District Court Of tho United
States for the Eastern Dis
trict OF wisconsin.
DRESS GOODS.

In thu maor Of tho Oshkosh Manufacturing Company.
Bankrupt. l.l bankruptcy.
Notlco horuby gyau snt in pursuance OF otlar u
r. D,fa Gsf 4 as Hna Sats y n iss e e
eOth day OF March. A. u. INA tho undsrscuad nssgnen
In bankruptcy Of ns said banGrupt, VII hsl! vt pnbl
auction to the higeat ana best bidder. for cash:
II I'D s @ j at Jas "y n Ii td s Y s sn
Bankrupt situate TIM pronIsos huronattor Gsor!od,
uxi strcet, Ia Tho City u uhh!;os n,d statc of Wis
coun a tho right tltlo and ia;otost OF tho said HIns
ioyns deseTbs Teal Estate, tug,tisr with ell lilo up.
purteuane2s belonging, lying and box stt.,a!
in shs Filth Ward Of TIM CITY ri uahkotl. Countl
fifteen (5> and lots ~, two fl. tAroo (a foul
t4l i've i5 eight ~. n!no t tun tJ), eovon i an9
twulyo tl in DorFAucoa subdivision nf ,t ono IN bora
lncumbrauccs. rheso will a!so bo ;ol y nble auStiou
tho tins and piAcu with said al lsate all tho
right tl un interest Of tho said bnnxrupt and TIM said
aaagneas III and To eernit letters phens Tor the lnnuno
knsw tho Gsof II" SSpa.rso,
nsud in tho Manutaouro o suc Soparators .ud Hnrss.
Powers. And tho kad nasIgnocs ill a!Sp At tue salna
time and placu so At public auction to Thy highest and
ast bidder for CASH. largo s'n2nnt q! lanPor Ten.
snus pr0porty used In thu lanufanur1 Of Thrcshin9
Machines, also largo number nf TlseaaE anohinu4
known as tho Gesor MnohEno, aomu in saishad and
Tho Heal aboyo described snnssts Of about tou1
westurn ant Milwankco : ST. Paul Railways have stdc'
sM sa ba l. Il III te nSst suSsansl snd
1uallnor. ~ .,
i; A.; n; HHuT.c1IITENSTSisoN.} T T. = T STisN. A,.lxneet,
'o4'f frEiKER ii tilR.p 1 WSe1anRon.
Attfya flr Aes}Rnbea.
, 1874-06-04

ELsfInA, N. Y, June "a freight-train On the
Eric Railway this afternoon struck wagon at d
crossing about & milos east Of hero. Four por-
Sons in tho wagon, from smithfom, Pa., named
John Dashe, George Dildine, Justin Poat, md
Jane Dildiuo, were killed.
, 1874-06-04
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWs

CuEExsrowH, June a.-steatnship samsrla,
from Boston, Aas arrived.
NEW YoRl. June n.-Arrlyed, Steamships
FriGa from Hamburg Lafayotto, from Brett.
, 1874-06-04

SAN SEBASTIAN, Juno 3.-A reinforcemont Of
5000 Republicans has reached this city.
MADRID, Juno Y.-Gen. Iona las hoen ap.
pointed Captnin-donoral Of tho Basque PROV.
incoa.
BAYoNxE, Juno 3.-A battlo Is imminent at
Estella, whore tho CarllBta arc iu great forco.
, 1874-06-04

New YoRE, June "a fro in building Nos.
u, 3D. and 61 LOWS stroot tonight cauAed loss
chiniats, $4,000; Edward Willie. photographer,
S2U,000 John Morsoron, on building, 9l2, 900.
, 1874-06-04
Republican County Covontton.

Speeia, DiHpatch to The Chteaqo Tribune.
FoRT MADISON, Ia. Juno 3.-A Republican
1nass-convontion is called for juno 20, to bo held
at Donaldson, Loo County, 1a., to o!oct dole
gates to the Congressional, State, and judicial
Conventionf.
, 1874-06-04

THE REFORMED CHURCH.
&iimnsl HtsAbt} t}s6siia Rynod tb+ds1 tha Cota-
, 1874-06-04
Now Hampshire .d;ubernntorin1 Islec-
Inn

CONCORD, N. f.. juno S.-The sonato and
House met in joint session this afternoon. and
elected, by ballot, James 4. Weston Governor
for the ensuing year. The yoto stood: Nc
CutcliuH, 151 Weston, 181.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25
poetrp
THE KITTrWAK ES.
nr clLIA rnAxrEl,.


Like white Feathers blown about the rock
Like cofi snow.fakes wavering In the ail
Wheel the kiuiwakes in scattered focks
Crying, floating, nuttering everywhere.
Shapes OF snow and cloud, they soar and whirl
Downy breasts that shine like lilies white
Delicate, vaprous tints Of grey AMI pearl,
Laid upon their arching wings so light
Ey &c Of jet, and beaks aud fee, OF gold,-
Loyelier creature nerer sailed in air;
Innocent, inQuisitiye and bold,
Knowing not the dangers that they dare
STOPPING low above becknnng hand
Following CLEANS of waving kerchicls while,
What should they Of evil understand
Though the gun awaits them in full sight
Though their blood the quiet wave makes red
Though their broken plumes float far anil wide
sill they linger, lowering overhead,
Still the gun deals death on every side
D, begone, sweet birds, or higher soar!
see you not your comrades low are laid
but they only fit and call the more
ignorant. unconscious undismaycd.
Nay then, boatman, spare them Must they bean
Pangs like these for human vanity?
That their lovely plumage we may wear
Must these lair, pathetic creatures dies
Let the tawny squaws themselves admire,
Decked with feathcrs--we can wiser be.
All beseech you, boatman, do not fret
Stain no more with blood the tranquil sea
ST. Nicholas for September.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25
Nou.Resident Taxes,

In the town of PERU County Of Oxford and
State of Maine fol- the year 1873.
The following list Of taxes on real estate Of nom
resident owners in the town OF ~ for the
year 1873 In bills committed 10 OTIS WYMAN
collector of taxes Of said town on
the 9th day of June 1873 has been returned by
him 10 me rs remaining unpaid on the 4th day
Of June 1874 by his certificate of that ,late and
now remain unpaid; and noticeis hereby given that
ii said taxes, interest and charges are not paid
into the treasury Of said town within eighteen
months from the date of the commitment OF said
bills so much of the real estate so taxed as will be
sufficient TO pay the amount ilue therefor including
interest and charges will without further notice be
sold at public auction at
The store of the subscriber in said town on the
twenty thru day Of December 1874, At two O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. }
s,us
IN the matter o. Geo. r. !
Paul Baal.ruDf. ,
IN BANKRUPTCY,

This is to give notice that petition has been
presented TO the Court, this twentieth day of July
A. ID. lisa, by George T.. Paul of sioneham in
said District, Bankrupt praying that he NAV be
proyable under the Bankrupt Act and upon read.
ing said Petition,
IT Is ORDERED By the Court that a hearing be
had upon the same, on the first Monday OF October
4. ID. 1874 before the Court in Portland in said
District at 10 o'clock a NJ and that notice thereof
be published in the oxford Democrat and the
Portland Daily Advertiser, newspapers printed
in said District, once week for three successive
weeks. the last publication TO DC thirty DAYS at
least before the day OF hearing that all creditors
who have proved their debts aud other persons in
interest may appear at said lime and place, and
show cause if any they have, why the prayer OF
said Petition should not be granted.
auglS WIN. Z. PREBLE,
Clerk Of District Court, for said District.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25

A eOlored Mississippi legislator lately
proposed bill to make each member of
the legislature, present and future, bona
tide attorney and counsellor at law. His
reasoning was direct. For" said he, eff
We know enough to make De laws, why
don't We practice um ?" Sure enough,
Why mott
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25

ELIZABETH AKERs ALIEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25
qostrp
THE VISIT.
eTRe slceeteS in0Asan ereF fsfs
FTFsFse aeafe@ a hsatSehOld ssafef
WHITTIER.

sTks sicectev tr0Ran erer fate
feTrsTSs dsRfef a hssSehol9 -aafen
WHITTIER.
/ Is twilight OI the day.
And twilight Of the year;
Inc leaves are turning scar,
The green is growing gray.
Ii Is little room,
So neatly dressed and sSin
Which fostersd roses i'll
With suetlesi Of perfume.
4 EcPhyr lurking by,
Betrays he eurtalned bcd-
Did ever mortal head
On either pillow Hes
That pantOmimic IRE
How clear les cory glow:
IL gestures ever so,
Behind the woven wire.
But hush. The Lady comes.
As softly rs the hours:
I Is sweeter than her aOw'rs-
The melody she huns.
She denly locks the blind.
And draws the niSht.shads low:
While with her gown Of snow
The kittens toy behind.
Her hands are naultless fair.
Her movements all Of grace.
And hers Quecnly air
For such lOwly place.
She sits and bows her head
What 10 the shadows say -
Her volume Of the day
Lies open and unread
The beauty OF her face,
Where lives 4 dreamy llghl.
No saHering shall blight,
Nor weary years erase.
She sighs-now lifts above
The worship % a tear
And angels waiting near.
Record a wounded love.
-ScribRer's for September.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25
Orchestral Organs

OF GERMAN MANUFACTURE,
Arc the most beautiful in style and perfect In tone
ever made The Concerto and Orchestral stops
are the best ever placed in any Organs. They are
produced 10y an extra set Of reeds peculiarly
voiced the effect OF which Is most charming and
soul stirring, while the imitation Of the human
voice Is superb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25
FOR SALE EvERYwHERE.
BOSTON & P0RTl A MD
STE a MERS

In order to accommodate passengers arriving in
Portland by evening trains,
The sTAUNCH and SUPERIOR Sea-going
Steamers,
j ohm Brooks and Forest City,
will. until further notice, leave Franklin Wharton
Boston, daily Sundays eXcepted) nc O'Clock z.
NJ. Returning, leave india Wharf. Boston, anne
days at l.. NJ.
These steamers have been newly fitted up with
steam apparatus for heating cabins and state
rooms, and now af1Drd the most convenient and
co hfortable means of transportation between
Boston and Portland.
Passengers by this long established line, obtair
every comfort and convenience, arrive in time 10
take the earliest trains out Of the city, and avoid
the inconvenience of arriving late nj night.
Freight Taken at Low Rates.
Mark goods care T.. :. Packet Co
Fare sl50. State Rooms may be secured in
advance by mail.
J. ID. COYLE, Jr., Gsn'l. Agt., Portland,
Portland, June %, ls7i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-25
Notice.

UTHEREAS there has been a story in eircula.
w ton TO the effect that | said William T.
Cushman had cheated me out of some nine hun
cred dollars, II must have been misunderstood by
the one who represented It.. intended to convey
no such meaning He claimed nothing more than
his just due in settlement. j. LOMBARD
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-23

A LESSON IN ADJEcTIvEs.-''Well,m my
son, you have got into g;ammer, have you?"
said proud sire to his thickest chip the
other night. ''Let me hear you compare
some adjectiyes."
Chip-All right, dad. Little, less, least;
big, bigger, beast; NOW, more, most
Proud Sire-Hold on, sir; that's not right;
you
Chip-Toe, tore, toast, snow, snore, snout;
go, gore, gout; row, roar, rout.
Proud Sire-Stop, say; those adj
Chip-Drink. drank, drunk; stink, stank,
stunk; chink, chank chunk
Proud Sre-You Internal little fooll
What in thunder
Chip-Good, better, best; wood, wetter,
west; bad, wusser, worst; bile, biler, biler-
bust; sew, sewer, sup; pew, poor, pupouch;
oh, gemini, dad! o-o-OW!
The outraged parent had broken into the
recitation with bootjack.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-23
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.

characteristic bit of poetry abont a drunken
engineer who gave his life to atone for his
carelessness; Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofiord
has some verses of a passionate and tropical
splendor; Mr.. Trowbridge furnishes a deli
cate piece of landscape painting in Trouting,
and Mrs. Thaxter, Norah Perry, Miss Phelps
and Mr.. Hayne all have verses OF marked ex-
cellence.
James Freeman Clarke speculates wisely ON
the problem Have Animals Souls ? Miss Pres
ton contributes an interesting paper on
Theodore Aubanel, Modern Proyencal
Poet; Mr.. 7. S. Perry gives a readable but
not particularly strong criticism of Auerbach's
Novels; Henry James ir., has travel story;
Eggleston continues A Rebels Recollection;
this time treating of the preu1 eheralier OF
the lost cause Gen. j. E. B. Stuart; Mr..
Howells novel, A Foregone Conclusion, in
creases in interest; and there are other enter
tanning articles and stories.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-23
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
A Carnivorous Plant.


A remarkable plant was exhibited to the
British Association for the Advancement of
Science by DIR. Hooker, who gave the inaug
ural address as President of the biology Sec
ton. The address was upon the subject of
carnivorous plants, and DIR. Hooker explained
and demonstrated by experiment some ex-
traordinary discoveries of Mr.. Darwin's.
Among other things, says Liverpool paper,
he showed a plant called ''Dionial," the
leaves of which were open. A fy was cap
tured and put upon a leaf, which instantly
closed, and on reopening, it was found that
the fly was completely dissolved. A bit of
beef was afterward consumed in the same
way. The Leaf was then fed with lcheese,
which disagreed with it horribly, and event.
ually killed it. DR.. Hooker explained that
the plants action was precisely similar to that
of the human stomach. The leaf rejected
piece OF wet chalk. Professor Huxley, in
moving vote of thanks, said these phenom-
ena formed a wonderful problem. The plant
had certainly nervous System of its own.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-23
Magazines.

Scribner's Monthly for October opens with
another magnificent illustrated Great South
paper, by Edward King, entitled, down the
Mississippi-the Labor observation-disclosures;
itcontains much picturesque description, and
practical informatio. The important essay of
this number is very careful study of George
Elllots novels, by W. G. Wilkinson. Mr. Ma
dal, formerly with Mr.. Motley in London, and
now literary editor of the N. Y. Evening Post,
has charming sketch of Oxford. Mr.. Gable,
the New Orleans story writer, gives us
another characteristic sketch of life in the
American Paris; his present story, Tite
Poulette, is highly dramatic and exciting.
Katherine Earle and Ordronnaux are con-
cluded; katherine Earle will be published in
book form by Lee and Shepard), and Jules
Verne's Mysterious Island is continued.
Then we have A Royal Hair Cutting, Sam
Reno, The Rose of Carolina, Old Time
Music, &c.
In Topics of the Time DR.. Holland writes
about Mr.. Beecher, the present theological
outlook, the Rewards of Literary Labor, &c.
uc Olu O6UluCb 10 uCNOlCu W 0Oou AootS3
and the other departments have about their
usual variety.
In the November Scribner new story by
SAKE Holm will begin, to run through three
or four numbers. .....
st. Nicholas for October opens with a
bright story by Mrs. r. H. Davis, which is
followed by splendidly illustrated article on
Egypt by Mrs. Sara Keables Hunt. Venus
Flower-Basket is description of the Glass
Sponge, with picture that is positively won
derful in the delicacy Of its execution. Mrs.
Mary Mapes Dodge has one of her charming
little poems called Coming, and C. P. Cranch
contributes some comic verses, illustrated
from his own designs, making fun of the
comet. There is also poem by Helen Hunt.
Miss Louisa M. Alcott has story, and Mrs.
Abby Morton Diaz tells something more
about those funny little Jimmyjohns. There
is an interesting article on Ice in India, and
VIM. III. Rdeng has one of his admirable
practical articles called Our Lighthouses and
Light-ships, which is full of interesting pic
lures drawn by Moran, Perkins, Runge and
other noted artists. The serials, Fast Friends
by ]. 7. Trowbridge, and What Might Have
Been Expected by Frank r. Stockton, are
concluded. We notice that the Letter Box,
and that quaint fellow, Jack-in-the-r ulpit
are unusually brilliant this month.
The atlantic Monthly for October is q
number of unusual interest, and will bt
found emarkahlv stronr in its nol;t;cal oon
tributions.- Bret Harte gives us Ramon, {
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-23
Arrcsting Decay in Potatoes.

Various plans for arresting decoy in pota-
toes after digging have from time been made
public, such as dusting with quick lime, gyp-
sum, charcoal dust, etc. Professor Church,
of Cirencester, England, the eminent lagri-
cultural chemist, announces that sulphite OF
lime appears to exercise a very remarkable
influence in arresting decay in potatoes affect
ed by the potato disease. In one experiment
the salt was busted over some tubers partial
ly decayed from this cause, as they were be-
ing slowed away. Some months atterward
the potatoes were found to have no further
injury. A similar trial with powdered lime
proved to be much less effective.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-23
TEMPLARS OF HONOR.

IEMPLAKS OF HONUK.
At Templars' Hall, No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoUNCIL-Mane, first and third Mondays in each
month.
TEMPLE-Forest ty No. l. every Wednesday
evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-23
Gossip and Gleanings.

Soon golden autumn days will come,
Of fruit and harvest time,
But none will wear the blushing grace
OF this sweet summer prime.
No coming triumphs can with these
Rich hours of promise cope;
Frution ever fails to give
The blessedness of hope.
Joaquin Miller is getting quite reputa-
tion abroad as the talented American who
is too mean to have his hair cut.
A Pennsylvania child is said to have in
herted the eyes and nose of his father, but
the cheek of his uncle, who is an insurance
agent.
Milwaukee Sentinel: We have a compositor
upstairs who objects to disfguying his work
with quotation marks. We quote Shakes
peare occasionally, and it is annoying to have
it appear as original matter. We haze rep
utation to sustain.
A young lady was walking in Central Park
under the escort of New York gentleman.
Passing the bust of Humboldt, the gentleman
called his companions attention to it. "Oh.
yes" remarked the lady, with much anima.
ton, "Hembold that kept the drug store.
I believe that did hear that he was
bustedv'
A pious elder of the Scottish kirk Oil his
way to service of Sabbath morning saw a
little boy and girl playing marbles. He wrath
fully inquired, "Boy, do you know where
children 60 to who play marbles on Sunday?
SAY, ay," answered the boy, 'they gans
down to the field by the brig" (bridge).
''Nov' roared the elder, "they 90 to hel
and are burned"
The little fellow, looking shocked and
frightened, called to his sister, "Come AVA,
Jeanie, come awa,' here's a mon swearing
awfully."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-23
FOR SALE.

4 LOT of vacant land, situated on the west side
IA of High, between Pleasant and Danforth, SITS.
This lot has front of about 81 feet and is about 1874
feet Deep and plans have been drawn by How, for a
block of seven nine genteel and convenient resi-
dences, and adapted for the same Enquire OF
: . = - EDWIN CHURCHILL,
No. Portland Pier,
mar28 & From 70 to O'Clock. P. M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-23
Maine General Hospital.

VNHE Board Of Directors announce to the public
Il that the eastern pavilion is nearly ready TOR
occupancy, and will be formally dedicated the 22d
of October.
large supply of bed and table linens is needed
before the institution can begin its work. and the
friends of the Hospital throughout the State
earnestly solicited TO ontrbute any of the articles
named in the following list, in such quantities as
they may feel able to give:
Cotton Cloth, bleached and unbleachel, 40 inches,
1lyard, and q yards wide.
hCrash. Russian and American.
= Huckabuck.
Birds eye towelirg
Table linen, unbleached and colored.
Napkins.
Ticking.
Blankets single and double.
Bed Covers single and double.
Rubber Blankets.
UWhte Rubber Cloth, yard wide.
Mosquito Netting.
Thread.
Tape.
Remnants of Carpetng.
Articles may be left with the janitor, at the PORT
land Fraternity Rooms. Congress Street, or will be
called for, II notice of their locality is given. The
donors name and statement Of contents should be
attached to each package Public acknowledge ent
of all gifts will be made.
1t is requested that donation be made
possible, as the need IS immediate.
BY order OF the Directors,
FREDERIC HENRY GERRISH,
se22dtd Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-23

GOOD SAMARITAN BRoTHERuooD-Eastern Star
Assembly, No. l, meets in Deering, Monday evenings;
Rising Star Assembly No. 2, meets at Sons Of 4 en-
perance Hall Saturday evenings.
MAINE CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION
Corner of Congress and Casco Streets First Thurs
day in each month.
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Corner
Congress and Casco streets. Every evening.
PORTLAND FRATERNIr--No. 3531 Congress street,
Every evening.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-Bramhall Lodge, No. 8
Thursday evenings; Munjoy Lodge, No. 6, Mon
At their Hall. Clapp's Block, Market Square.
PORTLAND ARMY AND NAVY UNION Corner
Congress and Brown streets. First Tuesday in each
month.
Sons OF Observation-Disclosures Division, No. 95 /;
Sons of Temperance Hall. Friday evening.
PORTLAND TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 75-Cor-
ner Congress and Casco Streets Second Saturday in
each month.
PAYsoN LITERARY SocIETY.-Meetings every
Monday evening, Browns Block, cor. Brown and
Congress streets, at u O'clock .
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Congress
Hall Block. Second Monday in each month. Deiv
cry of books, to 6, Z to g. day and evening.
BoswORTH Posi- G. A. R.-Meetngs every Friday
evening in Mechanics Hall, corner of CongIess and
Casco streets.
PATRIOTIC ORDER Sons OF AMERICA-Camp No.
convenes at Arcana Hall, Williams block, corner
at School House, Turner's Island Cape Elizabeth,
Friday evening; No. Wednesday evening and
No. on Monday evening at Temperance Hall, No.
SSH Congress street.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TIE MPLARs-AI
cana, Monday; Mission, Wednesday; Forest City
in Williams block, Congress street. Mystic, Thurs
day, at Sons of Temperance Hall, Congress st;
Iron Clad, Thursday, at West End. Hi