davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-04
THE G.. AND l.. RAILROAD.

We learn that work on this road, which
was temporarily suspended during the recent
bad weather, will be resumed at an early day,
and the grading will soon be completed to the
Airline road. The business of the road for
the past two or three weeks has demanded an
extra freight train in addition to the regular
freight service rendered by the passenger
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-04
The appropriation till, as reported by the
lowing appropriations {:
Total

This does not include the appropriation for
legislative expenses $4,000, which has al
ready been made, nor the appropriation for
the interest on the public debt consolidated,
s25O,OO0, which is appropriated by the con-
solidated bond act.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-04
Thrown FROM HIS HORSE.
Elijah ROSS SEPAUGH.

The efforts of the friends Of Elijah Ross
Sepaugh to have his sentence commuted from
imprisonment in the penitentiary at Albany
to Imprisonment in the Jail Of this county,
were unavailing, and on Tuesday of last week,
he was sent from Charleston to Albany, in
accordance with the sentence of the Court.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-04
THI. TAXES.

The tax books were closed on Saturday
last, after which date the twenty per cent. pen
atty attaches to all delinquents. Exclusive
of railroad property in the county, the total
assessments amount to S76,3l1.S3. To this
amount should be added S4,S74.00, the ag-
gregate tax on the three railroads within the
county, making in all, the sum of sS1, 1858,
of which amount, up to the time of closing
the books, the sum of $4,000 has been paid
in, leaving but little over $4,000 remaining
unpaid. This is as good an exhibit as any
county in the State can make. We are in
formed by the Treasurer that the people have
paid their taxes more promptly this year, and
with more apparent cheerfulness than any
year since the war. Ofthe railroad tax above
enumerated, it may be stated that s1O47.2O
is assessed to the Airline road, the payment
of which the company is resisting by resort
to the courts, on the plea that their charter
exempts them from taxation within the limits
of this State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-04
SALES.DAY.

| Woo AAoouo@i'J Aei NSN J'
persons from all sections Of the county, and
from the interchange of opinion among all
whom we heard speak, we think our people
are taking cheerful view Of the prospect
There seems to be no difficulty in the procure
ment of labor on satisfactory terms to all par,
ties, and it is probable, from present indica'
tions, that full crops will be planted this
spring.
Besides the official sales of real estate which,
as will be seen, sold at good prices, there were
also sold by private parties articles of per-
sonal and household property, which brought
satisfactory figures.
By order from the Judge of Probate the
Sheriff sold the following tracts:
Lands of the estate of j. B. Tate; 1876
acres, bought by D. G. Stanton at $3.50 per
acre.
Lands of the estate of Thomas G. Williams
334 acres, bought by S. NJ. Love at $500 pei
acre.
Lands of the estate of j. D. P. Currence
143 acres, bought by ]. A. Campbell at sS.25
per acre.
The Doster lands, situated two miles west
of town, sold for partition; 80 acres, bought
by H. c. Conner at $500 per acre.
To foreclose mortgage at the suit of H. F.
Adickes u.s. Henrietta Williams, the Sheriff
sold the mortgaged land, which was bought
| by H. F. Adickes for $1,000.
J.H. Cawson, Assignee in Bankruptcy
sold the following real estate:
Lands of A. T. Black-42 acres, bought
by A. NJ. Black and VIM. White at $500 per
acre; 36 acres, bought by w. L. Roddey at
s16.75 per acre; lot No. 1, bought by W. L.
Roddey, at s46 lot No. 2, bought by T.
Morrison, at SS3; lot No. 3, not sold lot No.
4, bought by w. L. Roddey, at s36; lot No
5, bought by James Bynum, at $3.50; lot
No. 6, bought by w. B. Steele, at s26; lots
Nos. 7, 8, 9, 10, II and -, comprising five
acres, were bought by A. F. & W. B. Fewell
at an aggregate of sl2650 The land from
! which all the above lots of fabout an acre each
we've formed, lies adjacent to the town of Rock
: Hill.
! Lands of j. S. McSwain 259 acres, bought
by A. NJ. Jackson, at $500 per acre.
! Lands of J. NJ. Smarr; 375 acres; bought
by Mrs. j. NJ. Smarr, at s4O5 per acre.
Lands of j. L. Sutton-one tract of 2}
acres, bought by j. R. Witherspoon, at $3.50
per acre; one tract of 1S acres, bought by L.
B. Sherrer, at S505 per acre and one.half OF
undivided interest in 575 acres, bought by
Erwin & Steele, Administrators, at $500 per
acre.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-04

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. II. IL J. p Herndon-W. L. Bradley's STAN
dard Fertilizers.
w. II. McCorkle-Notice to Farmers
Converse Il Co., Louisville, ky.-The Christian
Observer.
Duffy & Albright, Publishers, Greensboro, n. e.,
The Greensboro Patriot.
J. NJ. Adams-Yorkville Tin Factory.
G. West Il Sons-Aladdin Security Oil
J. r. Cook and others-Fair Warming.
R. H. Glenn S. Y. C.-Sheritfs g Sales.
r. NJ, DObson Il Co.-Gold Jewelry-A Liberal
Cotton n-GuanO-Hardware Xes-
Greensboro St0ves-Iron and Nails-Coffee
and Sugar-Canned GOOds-Pocket BOOKS
Pocket Knives-Hats.
Jetferys .S Metts-Cotton Is cents.
Fl. +. Adickes-(ireat Bargans-Calicoes:
Monroe Seagle, Lincolnton, N. N.C-Valuable Land
for Sale.
f. Brandt, Propretor-Chester FurnitureStore-
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, DC.
G.. T.. Spencer-Notlce OF Appointment as AS
signee-In the Matter of j. B. Marks Bank
rupt.
Il. II. Glenn, S. Y. C.-Judge of Probate's Sale.
j. H. ClawsOn Assignee-In Bankrustcy-2nd
General Meeting-In the Matter OF Obadiah
Sarratt, Bankrupt.
Thompson Il Spencer-Solicitors IN Bankruptcy
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
We acknowledge the reception of large
number of public documents recently sent us
by Hon. A. S. Wallace.
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE.
T. j. Bell, Esq, while on his way to town
last Sunday afternoon, was thrown from his
horse and seriously hurt, from the effects Of
which he will be confined to his room for sew
eral davs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-04
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.

We acknowledge the reception of large
number of public documents recently sent us
by Hon. A. S. Wallace.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-04

ssy- Recruits for the army have been order
ed to be sent as follows: $50 for the Bird In
fantry ITS for the 18th, at New Orleans
100 for the End, at Atlanta and 15O for the
18th, at Columbia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15

WEDNESDAY NIGHT FEBRUARY IL FIRST PRO
DJCFlON OF AN ORIGINAL SOCIETY NOVELTY,
written expressly for this Theatre and entitled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15

10 AND 20 EAST TIVE NTY EIGHTH STREET. BE-
20 tween Madison and Fifth avennes.-Furnished
Rooms, with Board. TOR gentlemen; table d'hotc
Il LEFIER-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15

A BEACTIFCL SET SIS s.; GUM TEETH, $40;
"A single. 81; silver Filings Doc. examine speci
mens Sew YORK Dental R9oma 20! sixth Avenue. e.
tAblished l06L sunday until Remember "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15
DENTISTRY.

A CORAL RUBBER SET OF TEETH IN THREE
"A hours -Impre ssion IN the forenoon, teeth IL the
afternoon. Thirtyourth street. near Broadway and
sixth Coral rubber very flesh colored
gold Gets plana whalebone rubber sets Piumper
open IRONS, LAP Lirter,, iip Denressers Reguators
nitrous oxide; mechanical ,euusrv Iake green cars
from Grand ferry Sixth avenue ears or Broad
way cars Get OF at Thirty. fourth street
NkWBROUGH. l25 West fnirtyfourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15

)DD STREET. lG5 WEST. FIRST BLOCK FROM
.-.') Broadway. A front Room, with Board and attend
cnce. Tor n gentleman and wife or genueme n; ref
erences exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15

ICED MEN, DEALERS AND BUYERS OF FEED
IL Bags for horses invited 70 examine new reed
ity does not will reimburse many times ~
cost OrderL solicited. $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15
ANIUSE MENTS.
Eth AVENUE THEATRE
" Proprietor and Manaaer......Mr. AUGUSTIN d. l.

TONIGHT AND TUESDAY,
positively last times of
THE WOMEN OF THE DAYu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15

OETH STREET. No. H. NORTHWEST CORNER OF
~ Broadway ard rwenty.sixth street. formerly oc-
cupied by the ST. James Hoe!. Rooms, en- suite tor
families and single Rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15
A UCTION SALE.-MAGNlFICENT
"A household Furniture,
properlv OF EDWARD Gay. ESQ.
10 be sold THIS (MONDAfi MORNING

at the elegant Ave story brown stone
residence l20 West 23d St. 6th
Magnificent rosewood Eageres, lace Curtains. Mir
rors ~ rich rosewood Panoorte made by stein
way son latest ,tyles nlad Parlor suits covered in
satin brocatcl &c naid Centre Tables Cabinets Jar
dinieres Bronzes, OIL Paintings &C.. Chamber uits in
solid walnut Dressing Case Bedstesds spring and hair
Mattresses Carpet &C. bookcase. $40 volumes; Books
Laiys secretary. Library Fable; Turkish Suit and
nut; Chars. China Dinner Tea Sets Lounges hail
stand &c. also basement and servants Furniture.
H. Z. MCDONNELL & Co., Auctioneers-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15

CG WEST TWENTY.THIRD STREET, OPPOSITE
~ Fihh Avenue Hotel-Extra large front Room,
dressing room and abundant closets s35 with Board
and fire desirable fourth floor Rooms $40 and SIS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-25

will have the right OF designating any one reg
ularly admitted to the hospital to the ENJOY
ment of privileges conferred by phianthroplc
Investment.
On Saturday last daughter of Mr.. Geo. Y.
Whipple of Hallowell, aged about SIX year,
procured from a closet in the house occupe.u
by her parents vial containing an ounce Oh Vi
Of cedar and mixing the contents with moias.
ses and water swallowed a large portion OIL y
for the purpose as she informed her motneI, oi
speedily curing bad cold. After couple OF
hours the child became very SICK, anu .4 81
time its recovery seemed extremely ,uars
but by active treatment the COMMISSIONS W.
finally subdued and the doctor expresses hop0I
that the case will not prove fatal
pENoBscoT COUNTY.
On Monday afternoon Nathaniel SpauldiG;g
was accidentally knocked from the Staging ~
Crosby's ship-yard, Bangor, where ne Was a.
work on new brig He fell distance OF tsh
or twelve feet, crushing his breast ana apuo-
men. He died early Tuesday morning
OXFORD COUNTY.
The Enrol Dam house 10 Bethel was burned
last Sunday while the family were gone 10
funeral, caused by defect in the chimney; M MT
Is. S. Coe of Bangor owned the house anu LUZ
niture
Additional news in regard to the deatl u
Frank Harrington has recently con1e w t h;o
family in Fryeburg. A letter dlrectea 70 us
wife few hours before his death, mas JusC o1o
received making disposition OF MS pIop n 10y
He leaves a life insurance policy OF S!o,ooo'
besides '' other reported property in California,
winch he divided equally between his two lan ana
lies In this regard he was more KIM anu Ha
faithful than many polygamous husbands, ne ne
died of paralysis from which he had Dee rad p.b
ing Liverpool. His remains were taken q. TO oan
Francisco for interment. An agent VIII SOUL :
90 to California to look after the interests OF
his Fryeburg family.
YORK COUNTY.
The Democrats of Saco have nominated o'p''
Ira G, Doe as their candidate for Mayor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-25

DEcEAsED-Tuesday morning Mr. Daniel G..
Rollins, father of F. Rollins, Esq, of this
city, died at his residence in Great Falls. He
had been an invalid for more than three years,
but was able to drive out in pleasant weather t,
and " as in full possession of his mental facul-
ties to the last. Mr.. Rollins was descendant
of James Rollins Of Devonshire England, who
came to Newington, near Portsmouth, N. H.,
about the year 1857, and on the Pscataqua riv-
er purchased farm, which has ever since
been in possession of some lineal defendant
bearing his surname. His mother was Betsey
Shapleigh, descendent of Alexander Snap
leigh of England, who came to America as the
agent of Fernando Gorges, about the year 1886,
and whose farm was in Kittery, (Elliot) Me-,
on the east bank of the Piscataqua, nearly op-
poste that of James Rollins This farm has
ever since been in the possession of lineal
descendent bearing the name of Shapleigh.
Mr.. Rollins has for the last forty years lived at
Great Falls, N. H.. extensively engaged in
general business. For several years he was
President of the Great Falls and Conway rail-
road, and for ten years was Judge of Probate
for the county of Stanford. Three of his
brothers, Richard of Iowa, and Samuel S. and
Andrew w. of Great Falls, are still living, as
are also his two sisters. The children have
numbered eleven, nine of whom, four sons and
five daughters, are now living. The sons are
Franklin j., collector of internal revenue at
Portland; Edward A., formerly at the head of
the revenue department at Washington; Dan
lei G., Jr., Assistant District Attorney of New
York city and county, and George F., now re-
siding at Washington. The daughters are
Mrs. Thomas G. Parks of Newton, Mass. Mrs.
Oliver w. Shaw of Austin, Mimi; aud Mrs.
Susan A. Pope, and Misses Caroline E. and
Mary p. of Great Falls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-25

FEBRUARY CIVIL TERM. 1S75-sYMONDs, j., PRE-
SIDING.
Observation-Disclosures ct al. VS.. Royal. AS
sumpsit upon an account annexed for groceries
Decision for the defendant.
Locke for plaintif. yinton for defendant.
SD. Burbank et ais, vs. John w. McDufie. This
an action of assumpst upon an account annexed
to the writ to recover the price Of two dozen eye
glasses charged at S21.S7, and two gold thin bles
charged at $9.63.
The plaintiffs are manufacturers of spectacles,
thimbles and solid rings in New York, and the de-
fendant is jeweler in Lewiston, Maine The tes-
timony showed that the goods were sold by sample,
by an agent of the plaintiffs, usually called runner
or drummer. The thimbles were ordered by letter
and sent by mail.
The defendant introduced no testimony but claimed
that the plaintiffs could not recover because they
had not shown that the agent who sold the goods by
sample was licensed, and cited section l, Revised
Statutes 1871 which provides that "No person, ex-
cept as hereinafter provided shall travel from town
to town. or place to place. in any town, on foot, OF
by any kind of land or water conveyance, carrying
for SALE or offering for SALE any goods, wares OF
merchandise, whole or by sample, under penalty
of not less than fifty more than two hundred dol
lars and the forfeiture of all property thus unlaw-
fully carried etc.
The presiding judge ruled pro J0rm6 that tne piii-
ts could not for the goods sold by the run
ner and rendered decision for the paintif for
1858 with interest from the date of the writ.
Nahum Merrill for plaintiff.
Frank for defendant.
John M. Mayberry VS., Charles HI. Wright. As
sumpst upon an account annexed to recover the
value of horse charged at $125. Decision reserved.
Strout 81 Gage for plaintiff.
Loud for defendant
John f. Meserve vs. Freedom Meserve. Assump-
sit upon an account to recover the sum of $45 for
boards sold and delivered and cash lent. Decision
reserved.
Frank for plaintiff.
Iarrabee for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-25
Brief JOflings.

The Grand Army sociable will take place
this evening. A free supper will be furnished
by the ladies.
Mr. ID. Weber, the carpenter and builder,
was standing in Merrilps plumbing shop yes
terday morning when workman spilled ket,
tie of hot solder, which went all over him,
burning his face and hands badly.
A party of the Cadets went to Saccarappa
on sleigh ride Tuesday night. They report
one of the best times Of the season.
The Allan freight steamer Waldensian
Capt. Stephens, brings seven passengers and
full cargo, from Glasgow, Feb 9Th.
1t is said that the practice of sealing cars al
Coaticook, on the Grand Trunk road, is to be
restored Immediately.
The protracted series of union temperance
meetings at the Allen Mission are drawing
large numbers to their attendance. Good
speaking aud singing may be expected this
evening.
The Aldermen will be in session to-day for
correcting the voting lists.
The spelling excitement is at fever heat, in
Oxford, o. SO far G. e. Grennan, principle OF
the coiored school, is the champion.-Boston
Traveller.
1t is evident tnat tne spoAinE eAeiooen'
is not "at fever heat" in Boston.
William Wetherald of Canada, proposes tt
hold series of meetings at Friends meeting
house. Deering, commencing the 18th, at tw'
o'clock The public are invited.
The Irish Americans held meeting last
evening to decide upon plan for the celebra-
ton of St. Patrick's Day, but the meeting ad
journed until Monday evening without taking
any action.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-25

CHANDELIERS BAND.-Agood musical organi.
cation in city of the size of Portland, should
be assisted and encouraged as local institu-
ton of considerable importance to the pleasure
and enjoyment of its citizens, and also as a
means, sometimes extremely desirable and
valuable of showing to our guests and friends
the cordial reception which speech alone can
not quite convey. Mr.. Chandler proposes to
supply this want the coming summer, with a
Fl rst class band and orchestra second to none
that comes here. in combination and tout en-
Sen,ble, made up of men of character as citizens
as we'll as capabilities as muscians-a combi-
nation not always to be found in large cities.
To uniform such an organization in the style
desired by those who employ them, and to
compare with the metropolitan bands, with
whom they must often meet here and elsewhere
is tax which the band business of Portland
will not warrant. Consequently all who desire
to see ourband as well equipped as others, should
remember that the uniform is worn to please
every one but the wearer of it, aud as every
one cannot assist by employing the band, an
other way is opened, which large number of
our business men have improved by forward
ing to Mr.. Chandler their encouragement in
quite generous sums. Others have shown their
interest by purchasing tickets to their concert
which takes place on the 9th of March. All
who wish to see good band should take this
as a hint to go and do likewise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-25
kenublIcan Ward Caucuses.

The Republican ward caucuses to nominate
candidates for the City Council and ward OH
GERS, were held last evening. The meetings.
were very harmonious, and the following n'no'
were presented:
WARD ONE.
Alderman-John j. Gerrish ,,,.,,.
Councilmen~ Rensselaer, Greedy, William IL.
Dennison, Hiram HI. Shaw. ~ p,uooss
School Committee-GeOrgeC y. burgess
Warden-Ioseph ID. Deceile.
Clerk-Thomas A. Bowen. c.-
Constables-Reuel N. fleiu' ou"''o' L.
York. ca; 1uh. mr.
CITY Commttee-John Cousins, John M.
Stevens
Aldermen-George G. Littlefeld.
ConnciImen-CharesH I'll. Baker, Charles A.
Carleton, John w. Chase.
| School Committee-M. L. FRANK.
Warden-S Samuel r. Leavltt
Clerk-Hram HI. Rich
Constables-Seth Sterling. Luther Sterling.
CITY Commistee-Hiram III. Rich. Converse
o. Leach.
WARD THREE.
Alderman-Alphhnso Brunei.
| Coulcilmen-John Cammett, William w.
Roberts, Lyman M. Consens.
School Committee-William III. Smaller.
Warden-William Huse.
Clerk-Samuel b. Graves.
Constables-James S. Gould, freeman T.
Merrill.
City Committee-F. c. Emery, w. O. Car
ney.
Before the balloting began Mr.. Brunei was
nominated by reclamation.
WARD FOUR.
Alderman-Thomas A. Foster.
Councilmen-Winsor b. Smith, Charles A.
Ring, Albion Blackstone
School COmmittee-Seth G. Gordon.
Warden-John b. Cummings.
Clerk-Arthur M. Sawyer.
CoDstables-GeOrge L. Ingraham, Arthur M.
Sawyer.
City Committee Hall, ID. b. Kicker.
WARD FIVE.
Alderman-Ezra N. Perry.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nash, Charles Walker,
Nathaniel Whitney.
Northumberland Walker.
Clerk-Henry S. Trickey,
City Committee Walker Lorenzo
+. Dyer.
WARD SIX.
Aderman-Henry Fox.
Observation-Disclosures f. Hale, Lemuel M.
Loveioy, Hall l.. Davis.
School Committee-Thomas Hill.
Warden-JaInes L. Rackleff.
Clerk-Wm. NJ Marks.
Constables Thomas 2. Place, Robert Il.
Smith.
City Committeeman. ID. Mariner, Thomas
FL. Haskell.
Before the ballotng commenced Henry Fox
was nominated by reclamation.
WARD SEVEN.
Alderman-Samuel Waterhouse.
Councllmen-Wm. 7. Small, Harrison b.
Brown, A. O. Leach.
School mittee-Charles S. FObes.
Mathematician III. Plummer.
Clerk-B. Barnes, Jr.
Constables-Berjamin w. Slower, Henry j.
Horr
City Committee-Stephen Il. Small, William
III. Plummer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-25

FUNERAL.-This morning the funeral seIs
vices over the remains of the late John Nc
Gowan will be held at the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception. Mr.. MCGOWAN had a
large number of friends here. He died the 22d
inst at his sisters residence in Maiden, Mass,
on his way home. Mr.. MCGOWAN has been in
the employment of Messrs. d. & j. Sadler,
New York, for the last two years, but owing
to failing health was advised by his physician
to take months rest, after which he hoped to
return to his former occupation. Before reach
ing home he was taken seriously i'll and deatl
ensue1.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-25

THIS LIGHT HOUSE DISTRICT The Navy
Department has appointed Commander Henry
f. Picking Inspector for this district to succeed
the late Commander Weld N. Allen. Comman-
der Picking arrived in town yesterday and
will assume the duties of the position at once.
Commander Picking was born in Pennsylya-
MIA, in 1910, and appointed from that state to
the Naval Academy. 1857. Attached to the
North Atlantic Blockading Squadron, on the
frigate st. Lawrence, 1862; present at the
sinking of the privateer Petrol, and engage
ment with the rebel ram Mer-imack, and Sew
alps Point batteries, 1862; East Gulf Blockad-
ing Squadron, 1862, West Gulf, 1868; on duty
at Naval Academy, 1864; South Atlantic Block
aiding Squadron, 1S64-5; in skrmishes with
batteries on Sullivan's Island same year; on
steamer Swatara, West Iodia Squadron, 1865
6; commissioned Lieut.. Commander July 18th,
1866; attached to steamer Swatara, European
Squadron. 1866 s; League Island Navy Yard,
1870; Naval Academy, 1870.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-02-25

s.B. of '76.-This society will give their Sec
ond entertainment on March Sd, for the dement,
of the p. Ii. S. library. The society nave
spared no pains TO make this entertainment IN
all respects better than the previous one. The
programme which they have selected Is OF a
very pleasing character, and it is hoped 1t VIII
be highly appreciated by the friends OF the So
cieiy. 1t is desired by the members to replen.
ish the library founded by the ''Class OF IT,
to such an extent that in 1876 the number OF
volumes in the library will be found to be
greatly increased. Tickets can be had OF the
members or at the door.