davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-16


$780,
.4HYF EfITG GO n Al
- - : - =
-::-- : - ------- -c-------:;- -
+, SITUATIONS. WANTEI34.-MALE.
~~~-~~S1, pss1.;.- - -.
rr711Ar1o% WsSTTn e1ps vaI1Sc M1nnw.pr
Is,
tn so!s f asa nes u a1s o.
reference: !: ta!ay moderate; country preferred
@e.ti sea'ss. ~: Inn 9Eoons oa'eo. -----
i ccre ~ .n - ~ 1 Et.
Tlis92na 5Tsat2 ssa bs. 0f Addlos.
5,,.r,4 1,,uu4. on!e.
tsepor IL; 1efeIe1eC ddTst. = T5ib'he
osaes. o~.' @N@~@>~'
poofkHnrba esss
ma Il taa M fes5 t. easyes, ho
e. ~ rrsats lsih .aaths,t '''S' t'''A8' fD
ClrUATIoS WAN NTED-s23 TO THE MAN WHO
e1. ~ .t5;so,S = aaaTs.. = i5eaas @ass
ahosseo Asss aeo:s be
ge'neo esst Of wy sse sns axozDont foF
5;fT1i .;TioS = 37;, -; ,,7 7;77o7
.o'S best ut
s.,sa. -. =: ir.pooe o1ne2: ---------
COUNTRY 1hG nI
s sy ot a.
% 9z9 I've xses .9 . 2: Tf.6aas MON eiss zs..zz.
fienee: cood loierpncos CaI for on ono Week, ]. iii
oh'o'se: ------
AZ and
+! ys1S IL.
kssp;r sn1 sill make him., generally
1ddre.. y y. Tabaao aaes: es:" -zee' H0o4 -e-1.0e,.
SITuArioN wASTEn-BY H.4aS Young F ENGLISH V lss
rSe In r. u & 9T n9s asd o. T
SrEUSTI0Y YASTE1-8Y i Y0773G MAN N
A~holaate nonso, as assistant pookEoep9: invoice;
esa 5ns xaod rsosncas IA Adaos @ g. T2ane oea.
l,rrYA3;T10s WASrKD-BY, 4 YOUNG ,1AN lMAn:
e1perioaeo. part road habss and spsjr sbi
lsa siso aay bond4 rsaaEsd. Address 4. Tribune
oaiec. ---------
esrS y .lass9 by
G'r74@71 e;i;; : 1,;esss %4s S,se zz7 az nz "a FrR
> Vhora posting ca: 10 dono ' At m n1eut Adde'S T.
1sinS2. 25;ss; - ,z7
;5iss SssSs @
e1ast S!ysS5, re 5FiS NAN
edso II o Fot a'e aad
Ss:5aae ea!se. @ !se.W.Wm -0 49, --s0-..0N. - ~11-
Trades.
CITUATrOy WAyTED-AS FIREMAN IN A HOUSE
b sS, asy who understands lis business
= =. !..o9ae s;9eo:
o desies i tbo Sao &c o y
q n hs5 hs
c71TuAT10y WANTED-BY MECHANICAL En-
= sinesr; has il Ieals' practices ius tho n,.n for
~~nArn h,7,n ANrA
, 1874-08-16

iinunuresscs. ....--
C1TUAT1oN 3rASTED-BY YOUNG WOMAN
= ia iauudsy i restaurant h,tet hJ the woos;
room 1T horao; con:tcn. pcsspa, thu. unassAaads
1t well. Gall to-tay. l9 .dilwsuxee-av.
CITUAT!oX WANTED : BY i FlRsT-CLAss
y 1auudscss public priTate auadt5; refsronces
isalI Alt{nd1Y Ell St1tehE.
, 1874-08-16

CITUATION WASTED-BY An ENGLISH LADY,
- widow Il houseaccpcr fully eoEetsns goao RI Fl
NJ objection to cEildecu or the county, FL
dcrly gentleman psuistfcd; bachelor or wdo"or Ad-
rcAs L S. .rEiouu5 Office.
, 1874-08-16

MisccIaucnus-
CTTUATI0N WASTED-AS G0vEhSEss BY ONE
= who has had experience In teacaiaF No ob]oeti0a 10
rrib II,
, 1874-08-16

CITUATIoN WANTED-BY \. RESPECTABLE
. widow lady houacktepcr objection " the c3uo-
~. Address call Ut - West Mouroest- Mrs l L.
CITUATIoH WANTED-BY AN EASTERN LADY
- huusckecpar; 4u1aiI wages with good houc cou1.
sry prufefrod. Address HJUSEkEHPE1s, Southwest
f0xt.f
, 1874-08-16

C1ITUATIOy WASTED-BY HELL.RECOM-
- msnled German LADY to tako casc of Ecntlemans
household: no children. Addtrss ict;erz to
81 y carp OF Kaufraun Cuilot, Advertising Agency,
<nrrnr n ,bf<an and lASzllo-sts,
, 1874-08-16
RnLD1NG MATERIAL.


51STEn-Ht1ILpISG MATERIAL OR LAEok,
W e. aa1rn.nrs for uuo building lois Address ID
, 1874-08-16

SITUATIONS WASTED-BY !: WIDOW LADIES.
y lp3 Washington Room 33.
CITUATiON WANTED-BY AN AMERICAN
- Woman, hou..keeprr, to do Becond WoIk- Al.
dfpss 2E} vi FAa Bueeu-st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-02
MASSACHUSETTS,.
A Missing Girl.

BosNoN. Oct. 1.-Suspicion is again attracted
to the notorious Pomeroy boy, on account of the
disappearance of young girl named Margaret
Lauks, who has not been heard from by her
friends since the murder of the Curran girl.
Margaret had been employed in the family of
Mrs. Pomeroy previous to her disappearance.
She came from Londonderry. Nova Scotia,
where her parents reside, and who, up to last
spring, were wont to receive letters from her
quite often, but since then, or since the disap.
pearance of Katie Carran, neither her parents
nor friends have heard from Margaret She
had a cousin living in East Boston, with whom
she was quite intimate, exchanging visits often,
and the cousin, though making diigent in
quiry, has been unable to find her. On Friday
his lost daughter, but has thus far been unable
to hear anything of her whereabouts.
en A Rascnlly EmplOye.
robbing his employert. Potter & Foster, whole
sale liquor dealers, of $1,000 worth Of their
stock. His Expectations covered several years.
More About the m issing Gitl.
1t DOW turns out that the girl Margaret Lauk
who was supposed murdered by the Poneroy
boy at the time Katie Curran was killed, left
Mrs. Pomeroy's place of her own accord be-
cause she gave up shop keeping after arrest of
the son. Margaret went to work afterwards
for family on Warren avenue and as the
house is closed, it is supposed that she has gone
into the country. Perhaps Margaret may be
with them. pes
Forgeries.
Seaman s. Co, Atlantic avenue on examin-
alton of the checks returned from the Eliot
Natianal Bank to-day, discovered that two
checks aggregating $1,000 were forgeries Sus-
pcion attaches to one of the employees, who it
is said has left for parts unknown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-02

FRAUD on LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
The grand jury of Franklin county, at their
last session, found bills of Indictment against
one DR.. Augustus B. Warren OF New Sharon
for obtaining by certain false and fraudulent
pretences. of the Ashbury Life Insurance Co.,
of New York, policy of insurance upon the
life of his sister, Miss Serecta Anna Warren,
payable in case of her death TO himself, for the
sum of $1,000; also against DR.. Warren, Serecta
Anna Warren, Luther Curtis and Reuben Fen
derson, for conspiracy to defraud said company
by certain and fraudulent pretences to obtain
the said policy of insurance
The principal fraud alleged was in pretend
ing to the company's medical examiner that
the person presented for examination was Sc
recta Anna Warren, who, it is alleged at that
time had consumption; when the person exam
ined waa a sound and healthy person and not
Miss Warren.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS in MAINE
Fire mt Manchester.

Fire mt Mauchesfers
AUGUSTA, Oct. 1.-The dwelling house owned
and occupied by Mrs. Mary Golthwait and
Timothy Golthwait at Manchester, was burned
last night, with the household furniture.
Trial of Robbins.
RocKLANp, Oct. 1.-The trial Of Robbins for
the murder of Capt. Camp of the "Annie B."
was completed yesterday. No facts were adj
duced that were not brought out at the trial at
Portland. The government made complete
course. 1t is expected that the defense will
set up the plea of insanity, which is pretty well
shown by much of the testimony of the govern
ment witnesses. There is considerable local in
terest in the trial.
The Bangor Races.
BANGOR, Oct 1.-The fall meeting of the
Bangor Trotting Park Association, which had
been postponed on account of the storm, opened
this afternoon with good attendance. Ohio
Hamilton and Geo. A. Wilson of Boston and
Col. George Kicker Of Rockland, acted as
judges. There were two trots on the pro-
gramme. The first for horses that have never
beaten 2.37 and the second for horses that have
never beat minutes. The horses were called
for the first race at 2 80 O'Clock and five heats
were trotted.
The following is the summary: Purse of $500,
for horses that have never beaten 2. 81; 5000 to
first; 800 to second; $50 to third; $40 to fourth.
S. B. Hill, Calais, ms m Lady West 22212
Thos. McAloon, Bangor, rs e Hiram
Dyer, 14645
j. Nj. Curtis, Foxcroft, ms Fred Lo-
gan, 1928
w, e. Covill, Bangor, ms c Anodyne, $3.50
f. w. Haskell, Watprville, ms G Frank
H, drawn.
Amy, 71164
Chas. Burket, Appleton, ms b s Red
Jacket, 45531
E. F. Bessey WaverIy, MS Martin
Luther, &C dis
Time 2.41, 243. 2.s7a, 2.3S 24O.
The two races were trotted in alternate heats
and four heats of the three minute race had
been finished, when a postponement till to-
morrow became necessary owing 10 the lateness
of the hour.
The following is a summary Of No. 2,ipurse
of $3.50, for horses that have never beaten 8
minutes, $3.50 to first, $75 to second, $45 to the
third, $50 to fourth.
J. H. Morse, Oxford, Me-, b. m. Nell drawn
G. HI. & j. M. Skinner, st. Adams,
ms. b. s. Emperor William, 8 3 2
j. P. B. Wheeler Bangor, MS. g. G.
Honest Fannie, 6 5 3
81. w. Brackett Dixfeld, ms. &c
Androscoggin Boy, drawn.
G. G. Goodale, Newport, u.s. b. e.
Honest Harry, 2 2
Owen Dugan, Bangor, ms. b. g. Ma
jor distanced.
w. E. Avery. Vinalhaven, ms. g.
General, s Own
O. M. Shaw, Bangor, u.s. b. f. Silver
Eye, 6 6
j. w. Withee, Wateryille,. ms. -.
Togus Boy, drawn.
G. A. Murchie, Calais, u.s. b. m. Olive
Logan, "A 2 4
DR.. G. Fitzgerald, ms. g. e. Jim Fisk, 8 5
Charles Burkett, Appleton, Ds.
Little Mac, drawn.
Time, 2.36, 2 %, 2.374, 2.36.
The unfinished races will be completed to-
morrow forenoon, and in the afternoon there
will be two races. the first for purse of $3.50,
for horses that have never beaten 2 40, with ten
horses tina. hare beaten 234, with five entries
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-02

M1NV u TElEOIkAMS.
The steamboat men are in council in st.
Naval constructor Hapscom, who retires
from the Brooklyn navy yard in a few days,
was last night the recipient of a valuable testi
m9nial from brother officers in the yard.
In letter to the Times, D. w. Voorhees, of
Irdiana, denies that any Democrats of that
state have repudiated ths Democratic platform
ADOPTED by the state convention of last July.
There are six cases of yellow fever at the
PENSACOLA navy yard including Commander
Wooisey and 1t. Commanders Kellogg and
Barclay. Eleven cases are represented as con-
vaescing.
:, England and Russia advocate the return of
Schleswlg to Denmark providing the forts are
demolished and Denmark declared neutral ter
irtory.
The means to pay the Prince of Wales
debts has been taken from his private property
An imbecile child of Eli Hawkins Of East
weymouth, Mass, aged six. was found drowned
in a WELL
The Independents of Nevada have nominated
a ticket which includes Democrats, Repub-
llcans and Independents
:, Inc Factory operatives of Lowell had ball
last nignt IN honor OF the ten hour law, which
terday
Mexico is reported tranquil and national
Industrial exposition next year is in the hands
of special officers.
~ Two men went from Bridgeport, Conn.,, to
New M Haven, yesterday, in small boat drawn
The New Hampshire state fair is financial
success All departments show that the farm
ers are giving more attention to the cultivation
OF better varieties of stock and products.
The Captain General of Cuba fines planters
from $500 to $1,000 who fail to notify the gov
eminent OF the presence of insurgents.
The Duke of Leinster is not dead as reported,
but is lying at the point If death.
Mayor Havemeyer is going for ex-sheIiff
Kelly again next week. Last night, however
the Tammany meeting declared him a nice
man.
An Instruction has broken out in Buenos
Ayres, in consequence of the alleged frauda-
lent condnct of the late presidential election,
Gen. Mitre being at the head of the insur-
gents
The First Baptist Church in New Haven,
Conn.,, was destroyed by fire between two and
three o'clock yesterday morning. Loss about
$4,000. A new organ worth $4,000 was de-
stroyed The origin of the fire is unknown. H.
surance about $4,000.
The body of Rev. John 1. Stevens of Boston,
the Methodist missionary murdered by mob
in March last in the Mexican state of Julisco,
has arrived at San Francisco.
Gen. Malone has been arrested in Richmond
Va, on the charge of intending to engage in a
duel with Gen. johnson. He was bound over
in $4,000 to keep the peace. Gen. john
son could not be fOund
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-02
new York Stock aud Money Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. DETERMINATIONS more active
at a per cent. call with principal dealings at
81 per cent. Foreign Exchange is easier working
rates for prime bankers 60 days sterling have been
4S44 and 487f for demand. The Custom receipts to-
day were $4,000. Gold strong and advanced from
ITO to 11O4 at which it closed the advance caus
ed by tirmness in Foreign Exchange and reports of
an active Money market in London. The rates for
borrowing were2 per cent? loans also made fat.
The Assistant Treasurer paid to-day $4,000 on ac-
count of interest and $4,000 in THE redemption of
bonds. Governments firm. State bonds dull. Rail-
road bonds dull. The activity of the past few days
on the Stock Exchange was sustained at the COM
msncement of business and prices advanced from
to per cent? with the chief rise in Lake Shore. The
Lake Shore Company has closed negotiation of So
100000 of second mortgage bonds realizing 81 900
cash. This will extinguish the floating debt and leave
a cash surplus of 81, 100000. The next four weeks
earnings are estimated at SO 600, and per cent
dividend predicted Pacific Mail was exceptionally
weak on reports about the steamer Alaska. Column
bus s. Indiana Central advanced to IA on the an
nouncement that the coupons on the first mortgage
bonds being paid. Late in the afternoon there
was general falling off, and prices declined from
to II per cent. The decline the result of real
cations and continued rumors of the failure of large
shipping and commercial house in the West Ini
trade who denied the failure most pointedly. The
total transactions to-day 316 900 shares includ
ing 1900 shares New York Central 200 Erie $50
Lake Shore, iL70O North Western, 1890 Rock Island,
1890 Pacific MAIL 1900 st Paul. II 900 Ohios, CT 300
Western Union, r. 800 Wabash, % 900 Union Pacific
5100 Indiana Central. 1900 St ,JOseph.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-02
Anti.Bu,ier Movement.

BOSTON, Oct 1.-Willard B. Phillips has
written letter which will be published in the
Salem Gazette tomorrow, deprecating the use
of his name as Republican candidate for Con-
gross from the Sixth District, and asking for
an anti-Butler union. Of the present repre-
sentative he says: she differs from US on
financial questions. He has sometimes voted,
not only contrary to our wishes, but, as we be-
lieve, against the true interests of the country.
His course in several matters has been unsatis.
factory. We think that he ought no longer to
hold the present office"
Concerning himself he says: Though I
shrink no responsibility which may be put upon
me, wish We could have gone through this
canvass, at least, until the meeting of the con-
vention without reference to men, In the
choice Of delegates, the contest should be only
of principle against policy; of right against
wrong. In fnch contest individuals are
nothing; cause everything. I, therefore, regret
that at this stage Of the canvass my name has
been brought forward, even by kind friends
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-02
Kellogg's Lawyers Fees.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Tribune's New
Orleans special says that the Picayune consid-
ers the story that Kellogg paid Butler and Car
pro forma motion as impossible, The same
despatch contains letter of advice from Sena-
tor Morton to Kellogg. 1t also says there is
great Indignation in New Orleans against w.
e. Chandler because he appears to have re-
ceived fees from both sides. 1t is said that the
White League propose to change their name
aud discard everything liable to cause its pur-
pose to be misunderstood; and it is not unlike
~ that the colored people will be invited to join
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-02
INDIANS.


Topeka, Kan, Oct. 1.-Gov. Osborne yester-
day received dispatches from Capt. Dayton of
Arkansas City, commanding the military sta
ton, that sixty-fve young Osages, of Big Hills
band, crossed the Arkansas river below the
Salt Fork Friday the 18th ult., and crossed the
Fort Sill trail, Sunday the 9th ult, near Skele
ton Creek, going west.
Gen. Pope telegraphs to Gov Osborn that he
had intelligence of the same party, that it cop
ssts of 43 Indians and efforts are being made
to induce them to return to their reservation.
1t is believed that an alliance is meditated
between the Young Osages, Cheyennes and
Comanches, who are known to be in the north
part of Clark county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-02

Mr.. EDIToR:-A funny paragraph is that of
yours is your issue of yesterday, in which you
notify your readers that coal has advanced to
nine dollars per ton in consequence of the adj
vance in rates Of freight, giving the impression
that vessels are getting better paid for carrying
the coal. The fact is, the rate of freight from
Philadelphia is LBS to $3.50 per ton now, the
writer having knowledge of of one vessel now
on the way from Philadelphia at S1.25, with
$50 tons, aud the average rate for the last five
wears is abont 81. so per ton from Philadelphia
and s.. rs from New York-advance in freight
indeed! SHIP OWNER
and coal consumer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-02

The BIRD SHow-Reception Hall is being
fitted up in fine style for the grand bird show
that is to be had in connection with the Grand
Army fair. The cages lover 1900 in number)
will be hung on one side of the hall, with rail-
ing aroung so as to prevent the spectators
troubling the birds. A large glass case has
been provided for the excellent variety of birds
to be exhibited by Geo. f. Morse, esq. The
opposite side of the hall will be provided with
shelves for the display of stuffed birds and
fowl. This room is to present a very attractive
appearance when the articles are all arranged.
The room will not be opened forenoons, SO as
to allow the attendant A. M. Sawyer, time to
feed the birds and clean the cages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-02
:CongregationaI Conference,

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1-At the morning ses-
of the Congregational Council to-day, paper
on the Fellowship of the Churches was read
by Rev. DR.. Dwinall of California, and ten
minute reports from benevolent societies was
made
Deacon Ezra Farnsworth Hon. G. G. Ham,
mond, Hon. Nelson Dingley, Hon. c. E, Russ
and Hon. Chas Demond We're appointed
committee on finance.
In the afternoon session report was made
by committee concerning the consolidation of
benevolent societies, recommending the passage
of resolutions directing that the contributions
heretofore made through the American and
Foreign Christian Union for papal lands to be
made 10 the American Board Of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions; that the American Mis-
sionary Association be commended for work
among the non-C Caucasian races in this country;
that the work of the American board among
the Indians be transferred to the American
Missionary Association, and the foreign mis-
SONS of the latter be transferred to the former
and other kindred societies; that the church
erection and missionary Sunday School work
enterprises be incorporated with the American
Home Missionary Society; that the Congrega-
tional churches be advised to transfer to the
denomnational boards representing kindred
societies their present contributions to the
union societies; that the several magazines be
united in one monthly. These were made a
special subject for Tomorrow
Representatives of the Methodist Episcopal
and Reformed churches were then introduced
and the usual greetings took place.
A paper of the Rev. DR.. Coe Of New York on
comfy between churches in the home field was
read and referred.
The secretary's report was read and accepted.
A paper by Rev. DR.. Clarke on our foreign
missionary churches was read and referred.
In the evening, Rev. Zachary Eddy of De-
troit, read a paper on "the occasion fo- the
hope of general and speedy diffusion of the
Holy Spirit"
AfterWard meeting was conducted az prayer
meetings ordinarily are, many delegates taking
mart
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-02

PORTLAND MUSEUM. = The opera OF Fra
Diavolo was performed at the Portland Museum
last evening The piece went off quite smooth
ly for the first night, and the audience received
it WELL The house was about half full. The
following is the cast: Fra Diduolo, w. ii. Tilla;
Beppo. j. A. Arnold; Zerlina, Clara Fisher;
Lady Alcash, Blanche Ellerman; Lord -Allcash,
II. w. Ellis; Gidcon,O w. Calder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-02

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE GRAND ARMY
FAIR.-The following contributions in cash
and merchandise are acknowledged by the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the G. A. r. Fair:
Geo. F. Shepley $685. VIM. w. Thomas 25;
VIM. Hammond IS; j. b. Brown %; G. P.
Mattocks 10; Rollins, Loring & Adams 10;
Edward Gould 10; Cash 10; j. NJ. Brown 10; p.
81. Brown 10; VIM. Senter 5; f. X. Swan 8;
G. P. Barrett s.; Cash 5; R. X. Gately (collec-
tion)s54; S. Berry (painting) 50; F. HI. Coffin
Stationery 10; Carter, White & Co., (brushes)
3d. M. F. King 5; Cash 8; Cash 5; Geo. c. Frye
8; Geo. I. Means 8; Mr. and Mrs. Melcher s.;
2. x. Harmon 8; s. S. Rich 5; A. j. Rich 5;
Alfred Woodman 10; J. T. Lewis 8; J. M.
Adams, (advertising) 10; A. p. WEIGH (adver-
tising) 10; Press office (advertsing) Is; Eustis
& Castell (printing) 5; Fl. L. Davis (mdse.) 10;
Ford & Perry (printing) B; Daily Advertiser
(advertisingl 10; Loring, Short & Harmon
fmdse. 10; Harmon, Paine & Co., (printing)
3; Dresser, Mcclellan & Co., (mdse.) 10; r. l..
Morse, boots and shoes; Shepherd & Co., fancy
goods; Woodman, True & Co., dry goods; d.
White & Sons, brushes; Lord, Haskell & Co.,
boots and shoes; F. A. Turner, toilet articles;
A. S. Kinds, toilet articles; Samuel Rolfe,
fancy soap; f. T. Meaher & Co., toilet articles;
A. Q. Leach, an Odd Fellows Past Grand's
regala; Micah Sampson, a sewing machine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-02

Loss OF A COOP OFEIcER.-About two weeks
since policeman James L. Rounds rendered his
resignation to the mayor, in order to accept a
more advantageous offer from the Portland
company. Mr.. Rounds has been connected
with the police department several years where
he has achieved the reputation Of being faith
full, intelligent and courageous officer-an honor
to the force
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-02
Administratrix,s Sale by auction.

DURSUANT to a license from the Judge Of Pro-
Il bate Of Cumberland County, shall offer for
sale by auction on SATURDAY, the seventeenth
Q7th) day of October 1874 at O'Clock in the after
noon, the premises, the following real estate Of
William Parker, deceased, to Vita certain parcel
Of land situated in Portland, in said County, on the
southwesterly corner Congress and Vaughan Streets
being about thirty two feet on Congress street by
about one hundred and ten feet on Vaughan street,
being the homestead OF said William Parker. On
the premises is an elegant three story brick House
with modern conveniences. Terms at sale.
ABAGA1L c. PARKER, Administratriy.
Portland, Sept. IL, 1874.
F.O. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
se16 eodto1Otd7t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-02

BASE BALL MATcH.-The base ball match
tomorrow between the Resolutes and White
Stockings is awakening much interest: From
the sudden way in which the Westbrook boys
have gone for the Resolutes it is judged that
they mean business The Resolutes must look
well to their laurels, for their opponents will
have some strong players, and mean to win
that streamer. Look out for fun