davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-08-26
NoRTHtrA EtjLfNxsa '''l


Hon. KcmpP. TNre. rTsldeuf.
-0lalf9 iiss saHeF0s. Z ins pftsakhlT.I ~ III
lSr. E l llsywegd. We'd. pirsses.
Aas isFf ". 4 gfto, sti4 As-t. Sjea ItIfsstorSsa
= S.1sIg;i iislgegas. :. Ai.gIs y lss.,0 ~ =
,ssss'iisf 'iSss' ses aii a sssll x1i,slaN
i'slnASa - If,fReeT0Rs se.'asssi ias
lffSh ksrhrr. itseaaAEl6,rA Arassmwea ahA,
ialshHea1t usIaih hsfpail sEnl f N ilala ilamAksl
/ 4 smlth. ~ WI naH kln.. ilaadalR %spplnF.
,as @ : -, Gs ,ss d Aals,ss. y ' sssl 's wssa..
nilslsF u Lssmlrs.sA AaAasH,s n A s,ig-
/. Roy, n j Young. J5jAf- tfilaliaib. r III 4tf.
ifs6. ao w Iiss, IlsHs jssplii lJss asiss1sssI.
s,sr.Glssk 4 ~ y AlrsAssca,a 4 4 pssisi llahl'
pas 4,,w,S xxp aSxSrsArss .sa
sslfE sa pikfaailps IlsoH 3 Gsrsa~syzvss ~
E Z. ~, n 4, XIV, < !. II 1He Y iIlsss lIsI.
rtoal, ,Aat salf1W " sl3nsnHni fiiiaaluir;
Il sarr- al dc,iraIlc l,rlns of ip.ins.rs.f -,
10 funds arr luyedvkzsT q ifglRKand eirrilas
.EdsahqgfsE ~ Ck.OWS1TIRl lfrlr..a.a. 4. -
No.hhhlecs Asfy ilestpA foas iAiiIdstA lit,bk n.
asiissis t,gspsss,is Y: !. y si,. l.sltsl i.s
Egjf'ss A:kas 7 s,ii't31 Y hkkk sIlfga TaiiI
piilis sasapupna sii5 cbsts sswpa, ,nlasnty .,s
wel-knossn NQult lPfala lans. ysllees xfs,iif9g.
a. h,I-lnssz ID ~ did 81 " lftlf nd Istifsss
are alone Sufficient stfs snfrc-ng tie tompan,
drsngth. snlselicsasss kassrss.
lIs3dflE ESaIsdfIn4 sDNbsNsE
isiialyss 'aHR-an astsRBsAii.kgifs Asspl,,
~ .lqievay v lssxu ~ kae ,ssYi y 4
lIlasl y 90 $50 6l,Is eaf1i ~ i D. 49,
IONS ". a&knahgsm aifsldinSAsns q. unann
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-08-26

Sc AisLkA, Gent Ticket Agent
.a1 M..a ~ sst d1EusRhosps Nc.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-08-26


istiwin Il assIE2ER ATETii "a rSnnu,eb pdT
~ efPwrfs SEfrx px REIskkis CURE . aflW
Tho Only Isnin Fs cmcsiy nns II 80
if,sts@s4ss s2lAiii4 taasx aaAss
s l2 ssE{i q', S' u s&
leis III * 't'1i|5 TR5x srso4ss II
esna'tsr hass 1GAtAsGf rxvraeLsin9 ne pxiniw %
srly y 4, s,Dnsa Z =
.s,sRApMAs's akE sDNeRrlsEF smis
Inl.lt. wLth,s h,sa,soRp ISsrt SEEssE ne bstasy
I. .aa IyEt 4 y y afro 4 p TUE HLaDnlskA AH
iNFhANa8TioS yE TilE y, w |, s,,r
SORE THROAT hiFfieri.f lN' tfiiixs ~
nysrERlcs, CIR ,ur Dlrr:lkRiA ,.,,v
siirADssils 4oor. sgesi n 4 'Aie'h tNss'hEsfs<tT
a,rb EHyg I III, III n " n AFss'hsA
sls u hsese s'lss .sa!As sss
hHtiesss' ss N NJ ~ rwsWmstI~si9
fsisfrsqs srqt figs },sif VI ~
SND,fk,f Is,s HiEI
ass xkss vi A n As.s's Sriiai
lta ill.s lyl Il allsI Z
15g'f'slast issadaa wssi, bsss .islnil Is ~ess
,sia yIFEYK<s I'D ,AGUEs s,Glnq u
s ss! aaE FS Il . sI ssgil .I4
ss sss 'asS 49, y
MAs's AE nj 49, 81. z 3 ar RAIN ~ 'ApWf " k
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-08-26

,STs ;;,;,,..l !, sl.....
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14

MURDER WILL OUT-Sometime last July
Nehemiah Drawn was drowned at Milford under
circumstances that indicated that he had been
knocked overheard He was out in boat with
one George Carson and several women, among
them Mrs. Doherty, all of whom were in
toxicated, and Carson was suspected of having
caused his DEATH At the inquest, however,
there was no testimony against him and he was
discharged. Now, however, Mrs. Doherty con-
fesses that she saw Carson kill Brown in the
following manner: When the boat VI as pushed
from the landing Drawn and Carson imme-
diately commenced fierce quarrel, whereupon
Carson grasped an axe, pushed Drawn over-
board and STRUCK the drowning man terrible
blow on the head with the axe. Drawn sank
Immediately and Carson pnlled ashore, where
lie threatened to cat Mrs. Doherty's thioat it
she did not testify in his favor. Mrs. Doherty
has kept the matter a secret as long as possible
but would bear it no longer, so, recently, made
the confession. 1t does not appear that Carson
has been arrested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14
Brief JOttiugs.

A man named niece gave a Gis2Hstn9 cXLi-
bition of himself on Spring street yesterday by
eating rat
Mr. Richards of Boston is 10 succeed Mr.
Morgan at the Museum as scenic artist.
Mrs Hanson of Tolman Place fell down
stairs Saturday and broke her arm.
Mr.. Joshua j.. Shaw, father OF John
Shaw, received paralytic stroke Saturday
morning.
At four o'c ock Saturday afternoon an alarm
was sounded from box As, but when the firemen
arrived on the spot no fire could be seen
The Blues are to give bal masque. at City
Kall, February ODD.
Mr.. George Perciyal of Deering was thrown
out of his wagon on Portland street. Saturday
morning. BIZ his horse taking fright, and sus
tanned a fracture of the left thigh.
The Second Parish fair had a very successful
ending Saturday evening.
The young people of the s. B. Society, class
of rs, Portland High School, are TO present
pleasing play entitled END of His Tether,"
at the Grand Army Hall next Wednesday
evening for the benefit of the library.
Fred c. p. Robinson will appear in the great
sensational piece entitled quarry DELL" Jan
uaTy 4tb, at the Museum
The Prussian, Capt Dutton, is the next
Allan steamer to arrive.
In druCken row in DJlan's block on Fore
street yesterday a sailor cut John Connolly bad
ly about the face, and then left.
Fifty dodgers were accommodated at the
station Saturday night.
1t is expected that James Arnold will appear
10 Under the Mask" at the Museum soon.
The Allan mail steamer Moravian, Capt
Graham, sailed for Liverpool Saturday night,
with 20 cabin and 60 steerase passengers and a
ull cargo.
Cape Elizabeth has voted to petition the
Legislature to compel the County Commission.
ers to establish ferry landing in that Town
and this city.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather last
evening" the crowd was so great at the Allen
Mission that hundreds had to 60 away chat
could not gain admittance. J. A. Wifong of
Philadelphia, who spoke, will speak at the same
place this evening. as will }. II McKeivey,
Babson, and other reformers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14

10 the Edlt0r OF Tie PfeSS:
An item ia your counns informs us That 4O3
carloads of freight went over the Maine Central
railroad last week from Portland. Now what
leaves the profit here, and most efficiently helps
build up the town, is not the amount of goods
that happen to come via Portland by land or
sea, en- route to other points, bat the amount of
goods we sell.
Our people, accordingly, will be interested to
learn, as was the writer Cd inquiry OF the
freight agent that about half of the tonnage
above noted represented bona fiJe Portland
shipments, the sales of our own dealers. The
agent laid before me the record of the business
of Monday of last week, as fair sample, both
as to the amount and variety Of goods sent out
each day of the week. On that day there We're
Of general merchandise, in packages not speci
fled as to contents, but containing groceries,
dry goods, boots and shoes, clothing. hardware,
drugs, soaps etc.. some hundreds of boxes, bar
rels, hogsheads, bales, tubs, cases, cans, fir
kins rolls, bags, ETC., constituting perhaps the
larger part of the entire value OF the co,hmOdi-
ties. OF articles specified there were axes,
ax-handles, apples, beef, hrOOms, beans boards,
brushes buffalo robes coal, chairs, coffee, cast
ings, cigars, carpets, cider. -four, fish, hams,
iron lin bundles, rolls. bars, sheets, etc., Jap
all, leather, lead, lumber. lasts, metals, molas-
SEES, machinery, nails, oysters, oils, pork, peas,
putty, paper, pals, piping, rags, ralslns, rice,
radiators, rum, sleighs, sleigh runners. soles,
shafts, SALT steel, shovels, saw plates, sewing
machines. sugar, shot, syrup, spices, stoves,
spokes, tripe. tobacco, turpentine, tnware,
tea, trunks, valises, vinegar, wheels, zinc, etc ,
etc. .s. ID.
This was the variety for one day, aud the rest
of the week was like unto it. Ia addition to
this were the express packages, two or three
hundred for the day in question as usual. Put.
ting together the tonnage, about two thousand
tons for the week, the class of goods and their
derivation from our own warehouses, and it is
plain enough that your brief item covered mat
ter of good deal of moment to our communi-
tv. Goods of this sort are worth from Sl5O to
$500 per ton. What the per cent of profit of
the sale would be to our dealers, on the aver
age. am not prepared to estimate. 1t is the
selma of goods, of our own make Others,
that puts Portland ahead. OBSERVER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14

SUNDAY SCHOOL CoNYENTGoN.-Th Sun
day School Association of Dixmont, Ply
mouth, jackson, Newburgh aud Unity held its
sixth quarterly session at Newburgh Centre on
Tuesday, Dec 9th. The weather and travelling
were unfavorable but good number were in
ate nlance 1t was the first meeting of the
kind ever attended by the people OF the place.
but was very much enjoyed. The topics,
"What are the principal difficulties expe-
renced in prosecution of the Sunday School,
and how may they be attained;" How shall
we more deeply interest the church in the
Supdly School, Defects in Sunday School
teaching" "Why should parents attend Sun
day School," and "What new plans shall be
adopted to nfusc new vigor into our Sunday
Schools" were discussed by Revs. Messrs. A,
n. Jones j. A. Plummer, Windsor NJ. Thomas,
A. Whitney, A. Palmer and w. Andrews and
L. II. S.arbird and Mr.. Newcomb. In the
evening devotional meeting and model
school conducted by the President, Rev. A.
n Jones, occupied the time. .....-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14
STATE NEWS.


AhOOSlOOh tOUNII'
On Sunday, Dec. 9th, a man employed in l.
B. Pollard's camp left for Linneus in the morn
ing, and not returning the same evening as he
intended, several of his companions in camp
started out in search of him, and they found
him not far from the camp in high tree, 10
very exhausted condition. 1t appears that he
had been pursued by fierce animal, and took
to the tree for safety, after vainly attempting
to escape by running. The animal. which is
supposed to be an "Indlan Devil,'' fled on the
approach of the men from the camp and the
man was rescued from his perious position.
The measles are very prevalent in Lewiston
and Fort Fairfield.
The story which has been copied nto many
papers from the North Star, OF the murder of
bridge few miles this side of Little Falls,
n. B., is all hoax.
KNOX COUNTY.
At large and enthusiastic temperance
meeting in Thomaston last Tuesday evening"
large number of persons signed the pledge. A
Reform Club will be organized during the
week. ....r
At Carver's Harder on the 21st ult, little
daughter of Mr.. George M. Ames light months
cd. was so badly burned by falling upon
stove that she died on the following Monday.
1t was an only child.
E. Z. Carleton, q prominent ice dealer of
Rockland, died Friday
.stE " PENoBscoT COUNTY. 10
Judge Cutting denied the injunction prayed
for by Frederick Sprofford of Bucksport, vs..
the Bangor and Bucksport Railroad. The in
junction was asked to restrain said company
from occupying and using their terminal ia
cilities at Bucksport, the same being the prop
erty of the petitioner, set off and appraised by
the County Commissioners at the sum of $1S,-
O0O I'D 2 II l0
A large number of gros-beaks, sometimes
known as hawfnch, have come down from
Labrador to spend the early winter in the Vi
cinity of Bangor Large iocks of them are
seen daily in the gardens at Orono, feeding up
on the seeds of crab apples and similar fruits.
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
Thomas N. Egery of Bangor, and others,
will petition the next Legislature for charter
for railroad from some point on the Bangor
and Pisca taquis Railroad in Milo, to Brown
vilIe with branch to Sebec Village, and that
the towns of Milo, Brownvile, Sebec, Williams
burg and Barnard may be authorized to aid the
said proposed railroad by advancing money on
its bonds.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Calais post-office excitement is abating.
YORK COUNTY. pa
Mr.. Oliver Bradbury of Biddeford, died sud-
denly of heart disease, Saturday forenoon. He
was about 65 years of age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14

NJ. G. NJ LECTURES The course OF free
public lectures has been we'll naugurated and
bids fair to be ore of the most popular of our
usual courses of winter evening lectures. Those
already given have been attended by crowded
audiences, and those to be followed, we doubt
not will be- The third lecture will be delivered
TO- morrowiug eyenng-see advertsement-by
CEas S. Fobes, Esq of the firm of Burgess
Fobes g. Co The importance of the subject
that of Taxation of Church Property" cannot
fail to interest all persons, whatever their re-
leious convictions, and however parties may
differ on question so novel and of such intrin'
sic merit, public discussion will tend toward
just views and finally to legitimate action. Let
there be full house. .a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14

The SWEDISH SINGERS Who are they p
Who is Jenny Lind; who is Mam'selle Nilsson?
They are singers from the Land of Song; from
the Italy of the North In 1867 at the great
Worlds Exposition at Paris corps ct vocal
lists assembled from all the countries OF
Europe to contend for priz'. French, Ger
mans, and Italians sang we'll the songs they
loved best. But bark! What strains are
those, now sweet and low, now rising with
majestic swell and filling the air With melody,
weird and grand. IT'S the music of the North
land sung uby a choir of l6) students from the
University of Uppsala in Sweden. Some of
this very student corps which sang in Paris in
1867, form part of the double quaitette that
sing at our City Hall (his) Monday night.
You can't afford not to see them Depend up
omit You can't afford to lose this opportunity
of listening to these troubadours OF the North,
whoIconquer all in song,as their V'ckng ances-
tors conquered on the sea.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14

PRACTICAL CHARITY.-Last Saturday even
ing gentleman and two ladies connected with
Allen Mission, accompanied by one of our
large hearted physicians and his wife and
few other friends, were made happy at seeing
a family reunited after being separated for
some time by intemperance. Through their
benevolent efforts the husband has been 1e-
deemed, the wife AN children clothed, and a
happy home established. What the law daily
fails to do, these nnpretendIng people find no
trouble in accomplishing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14
state Of Maine.

CUMBERLAND, ss. s~
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
October Term, A. d. 1874.
Upon the foregoing petition, 1t is ordered that
the petitOners cause the said Henry U. Miller and
other co-tenants whose names are unknown to the
petitioners to be notified Of the tendency of this pc
tition by publishing an attested copy Of said petit
ton and this order Of Court thereon three weeks sue
printed in said Portland the last publication to be
fourteen days at least before the term OF our said
Court next to be holden at said Portland on the sec
Ond Tuesday of January A. D. 1873, and that notice
be given to Charles P. Miller, Mary Miller winthrop
S. Jordan Maud KILLER Nathaniel Miller, Nathaniel
c. Miller and Ralph w. Miller, by serving upon said
Charles P. Miller, Mary Miller, Winthrop s. Jordan,
and r, j. Rollins guardian of said Maud Miller and
Nathaniel Miller, and Augustus Cummings guard
attested copies Of said petition and order Of Court
thereon fourteen days before the January term Of
there in our said Court appear and show cause any
they have why the prayer Of said petitioners should
not be granted
Attest d. w. FESSENDEN, Clerk.
true copy of petition and order Of Court thei
. Attest d. w. FESSENQEN, Clerk.
del4 d1aw3wM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14

PORTLAND TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIoN.-Ihe
apnual meeting of the Portland Typographical
Union was held at Lancaster Hall, Saturday
evening, and the following officers elected for
the ensuing year: President, John W. Turner
Vice Presidents, Almon L. Norwood, Chas.
w. Bean; Corresponding Secretary, Melvin
W. Higgins; r Recording Secretary, c. c. Doug
lass; Treasurer, Isaac Cobb; Financial Secreta-
nv. Daniel Hamlin; Executive Committee,
Geo. d. Loring, Fronk w. Green. Geo. ID.
Green; Serseant-at-Arm John Cronan.
After spending an hour in social intercourse
the members of the MON with their invited
guests sat down TO an elegant supper prepared
by MIR. Daniel X Reed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14

CONGRESS- SQUARE UNIoN.-The ladies OF
the Congress Square Union are arranging for
very enjoyable entertainments for Monday and
Tuesday evenings There will be fair in the
afternoons aud on Monday evening minor
drama will be presented. On Tuesday evening
there will be a first class concert 1t is to be
regretted that gambling is to be allowed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14

The MUSEUM evening Mr. Marshall
commences his engagement at the Museum,
and he will appear in Richelieu. He will be
supported by Messrs. Hayden and Virney OF
Boston This excellent play and fine talent
should draw full houses each evening.
The following is the cast: Richelieu, Wye
man Marshall; De Mauprat, Calder; De Bara-
das, Bascom; De Beringheu, Richardson; JOS
epb, vrney; King Louis, Hayden; Francois,
Miss Chippendale; Huguet, Lonsdale; Julie de
Mortemar, Miss Isadore Cameron; Marion De
Lorme, Mrs. Newman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14

CRANBERRY ISLE NoTEs.-Our correspond
ent at Cranberry isles sends US the following:
During the storm of Sunday, Nov. 80, house
partially built, owned by Alfred Bulger. was
blown down aud demolished.
A spiritualislic mania is raging at Southwest
Harbor and seances are in order at all seasons
of the day and night
A Cranberry Isle farmer undertook last sum-
mer 10 promote the growth of his cabbages by
watering them with salt water. He thinks
now that il the Lord had intended salt water
for plants He would have rained it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14

HIP-BUILDING.-A week ago we gave the
statistics of the ship-bulding the past year.
We have now received a list of vessels built i9
the district of Kennebunk during the present
year, which embraces ships, barkentine and
68 schooners, having a tonnage of 1l,406.59
tons. Two ships having a tonnage of 3,771 tons
appear in the Portland list. Deducting this
amount and adding the balance to the tonnage
already reported the aggregate for the year
thas far is IS, 257 tons. The Bath district re-
mains to be heard FROM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14

TEMPERANCE MEErNG-A very interesting
temperance meeting was held at Chestnut
street church last evening. The Hutchinson
family sang songs appropriate for the occasion.
Remarks were made by Capt. Coyle. Mr.. Nc
Kelvey and A. Little. A similar meeting will
be held at the same place this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. following
are real estate transfers recorded in this city the
past week:
One-half of the interest in land on Munjoy
Neck, with the structures thereon. on certain
boundaries, from w. Curtis TO w. I. Curtis,
consideration $1,000.
Lot of laud on MuDjoy Hill, from Sarah d.
Armstrong to Alfred Roberts, consideration
$1,000.
Lot of land with buildings thereon, on Carrie
ton street, from Ellen Il. Shapley and Henri
eta L. Pickering to Rhoda ID. Pickering, con-
sjderation one dollar and other valuable consid-
Grafton. M
Lot of land on Cumberland street, from Ed
ward E. Preble to Thomas Wilder, considera
ton $1,000.
Lot of land with brick block on Commerce. INNER a,
al 10 .Tohn d. Chase ct al, consideration ST.,
36452. , NJ,
oo one twenty ut nat from Albion Deering t, Sa-
lah X. Stafford, consideration one dollar
Lot of land with buildings thereon on spring
street, from Joseph Foy to Charles Jackson
conside ration S22O0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14

WARDS OPERA HoU3E.-Marie Zoe, the
Cuban Syph, appears this week in the French
Spy, supported by good company. OF course
she will draw crowded houses. Grey haired
men of business and husbands will steal away
from home to view her layshly displayed
charms, and on theirway to he theatre will
decam against the immoraties of the stage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14

CHRIsrMAs.-Brunel & Co., $50 Exchange
street, have every variety of diary which the
market affords, and at much better prices for the
buyer than that class of goods were offered last
year. These are just the thing for Christmas
present-one likely to bring the donor to the
mind of the recipient every time it is used,
which is daily. At the same place may be
found lots of Christmas toys, etc, for the holt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14
RuSiDeyy <Ofns.

1913, 200 tons of ice were shipped from the up
per Kennebec mot including Richmond) during
the season of 1874.
Bangor has shipped 1000 bushels of pota-
toes. getting therefor S1S6,950, this year
Whole number of vessels entered at ports of
Gardiner Hallowel and Augusta for the sea-
son of 1874, was 659. Registered tonnage of
which amounted to 2lS,052 % 100.
Lewiston shoe manufacturers are reaLing
large benefits from the reduction in freight
tariffs between that city and Boston. They
have recently made contracts on very favorable
terms
The deposits and reserve fund of the An
droscoggin County Savings Banks at the date
of their examination by State Examiner Boil
ster, were $65S, 729; of the Lewiston Institution
for Savings. 81, liz, 1914; and the Auburn Saw
ings Bank, S1,O46, 661-total S2sl8, 3S4-more
than three times as mnch as the circulation
and deposits of the national banks in Lewiston
and Auburn. sa& 81 81 -
In the harbOr of Wiscasset at the present
time there are about 100000 worth Of ship
ping, viz: The ship Aida, bark I. L. Carneys,
brig Nettie Chase, and four three-mas'ed
schooners The ship Aida is now ready to sail
for Liverpool, loaded with deal from Sturses;
her crew having arrived Thursday. The bark
F. l.. Carney is also ready for the West Indies,
with shocks from Hobson's, and the brig with
hay from Greenleaf for Mobile. --.
The mill of the Kennebec Land & Lumber
Company, at Wiscasset, is to be run all winter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14
CITY AND VICINITY


MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Cousumptivcs--Dr. s. d Howe.
Photographs--Lowell's.
Everlasting Flowers Kendall & Whitney.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wayne County.
Hayes IL Douglass.
A Card-Bosworth Post No. 2.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Winter Resort Royal Victoria Hotel.
The Holiday Season-Eureka Dollar store.
Just Received thompson & Hall.
Ocean Insurance Co.--Annual MeetinT.
Fred. ter Lin1en-Instruct0r.
Clipping Machine-Henry Dunn x son.
Found S. A. UImer 81 Son.
Hot Biscuit--S. A. elmer x Son.
Toilet Spliper-Gowelfs.
To tie Honorable Justice.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
City Hall-Shakospearian Rocltals.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Elegant Linens WoOlens--F. o. BSiley & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-14
Valuable Property on Commercial
Street to h. Let.

A FrER the first of January next, the very desir-
n able lot at the head Of "Merrilps Wharf,, "a
ESQ., will he offered lease of one more years.
The lot is rs by say $50 feet OF solid earth work. The
property being located the center of Commercial
street and conveniently reached Iy rail and nayiga-
ton offers special nducem nts to paFties engaged in
the coal, lumber or any extensive business II de-
sired, lots facing on Commercial Street can be OBJ
tanned for mercantile or mechanical business.
For nation please apply at either the office OF
the Wharfnger or DANA & co.
dec1 iistf