davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
tlniice.

On and after Iir fist day of Jan. 1870, we
propose to sci: 90 lis for Cash and not for
Credit. Those in sbted to us will please
come forward auu make settlements by the
18th day of January, or we will be cOmpcll-
ed to put out claims for collection. We
cannot grant .I.lher indulgence. Please
take due notice .1nI govern yourselves ac-
cOrdingly.
Jan. s, 1873. WIrHERsPooN & SANDERS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
Z EsOLVENT NOTICE.

Having this day suegssted the insolvency Of
g.. ". Lucas, deceased, to the clerk OF
the County Court Of Maury county notice is
hereby given 90 all persons having claims
against said estate to file them duly au:henti-
Gated 18th 'he clerk Of SAID court, on or be
lnIa Che 18th day Of May, 1870. for pro-
rata distribution, or the same will he forever
barred. W. SELLERS,
FEB. b., 1-lI. Administrator.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26

Universal Wheat Fan" the best that
is made, for sale. Apply to
VAUGHN & BAEKLEN,
Sept. 25-tf. Columbia, Tom.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
WITHERsPoON & SANDERS.
For Sale


1 have for sale several horses on twelve
months time. A NJ. HUGHES JY
Dec 25-tf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
{ or Rent,
Fresh Garden Seeds,

A Dwelling House suitable for a small
family.
Feb, l9-t1. ED. w. PHILIPS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
The Nicely Mills
WHAT ARE THEY DOING

Why, they are running an ... Hrur, either
On merchant or custom WHI.. I4.Iuv paf-
feet satisfaction, hllIu. uuI.f. promptly
and ptying the highest IA Hri-.l prices toe
grain. fsNJ--r-tL
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
john S. CAIN, Secretary.

Hereafter all communications relat-
ing to the 5th Concert should be adj
dressed to tho undersigned. aud
pledge myself that the drawing shall
come of February 27th or every dollar
paid tor tickets shall bs returned.
G. NJ. BRIGGS, Agent and Manager.
Room Public Library Building,
Louisville, Ky.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
s. ., . . O @ 90
TM GIEsIlE.
ALL CASH A..
PRICE OFFICE y,.r..
THEOS. q. EE.gEEEH.s"H"gB
,., AGENT AND Nast.F.
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
declS-febZ1-1t.
PUBLIC EgEsx AIRY or Ken.
EH(9AN.

s4eath Of & Ov. RFausTcStc- a,rf,,, -,
Lr"ssees-A Successor Amounted
No more h0stpOUCmeuts nrHWfnn
Certain February 9Th.
AZ meeting q the Trusts of tho
Pnblic Library Of Kentu"xv. Jan. IL,
30 IL was resolved LEat G. NJ. Briggs,
Bramlette Wa The real bu.ipass mana.
ss.ei lhe gift concerts already given IN
Of the Public Library of Kentucky,
be aud he is hereby authorized to- take
the place made vacant by the dGBth OF
said Biamlstte, in the management oi
the affairs of the fifth and last gilt con.
cert. and that drawing announced for
February, p, 1879, shall positively ard
uneqLivocally take place on that dAy
without any further postponemeut or
delay on any account Whatever.
B T. DuRRETT, Pres
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
ATTORNEYS As LAW.

n! ID ALEXANDER,
u At Orne! -at-Law and Solicitor in ChgncerS
Columbia, Tennessee
Office: Whl'thorne Block. Jan'y. lG ~
4 DDISON COOPER,
IN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Columbia, Tennessee
VIII attend all courts to be holden for SIaUry aEC
adjoining counties.
Once Over Postofice. febS-74
A q. BROWN, Jr.,
IA. ArTOkNEY-AT-LAW,
Columbia, Tennessee.
PROMPT attention given 20 the collection Of claims
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
ELOIRIlG MILLS!
COLUMBIA, TENN.

We WOULD INFORM THE FARMERS
" lhsi we nave at considerable outlay Of
money, put into operation a first-closs SS1ss
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09

STAGE RoBBEE CAUGHr.-J. w. Mel
son, who, it is alleged, was one of the
party who stopped the Phoebe stage
some time since, and robbed the United
States mail and Wells. Fargo d. Co. IS
express, was arrested at Toano last Sun.
day. He was examined before Justice
of the Peace, and held to answer be-
fore the Grand Jury. He is now con-
fined in the Elko County Jail. Mail
Agent Alexander has been in pursuit of
the robbers for some time. and at last
succeeded in capturing one of them.
lie intended to have Nelson taken be-
fore United States Commissioners, and
tried in the United States District
Court at Carson, but the difficulty. of
getting witnesses to that place induced
him to change his mind. and turn the
alleged mail robber over to the local
authorities.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09

THE farmers near Fort Scott, Kansas,
have recently examined, by dissection,
large numbers of grasshoppers, and
have found that about three-quarters
of them contained well.developed
live maggot, which they are confident
will soon exterminate the pests in the
country. In further proof of the exist
ence of this maggot they say the large
piles of grasshoppers which they killed
were almost Immediately alive with
maggots.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09

MONITOR. Robert Adler has put two
men to work on claim named the
Monitor, located by him in the vicinity
of the Goodrich. If the mines of that
locality prove to be as rich and extern
sive as they are supposed to be. there
will be lively camp on the eastern
slope of the East Range before many
moons.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09

PIUTE MINERS. - Big John, Dolby
John and several other Piutes are pros
pecting on the west side of Winnie
mucca Mountain. There is no water
near their mines, and they ride their
ponies over the mountain and back
daily. They say they have found good
prospects, and expect to realize from
them by disposing of them to white
men. Such enterprise and industry
on the part of Indians should be en-
couraged.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09

BEEcHER is one of the luckiest NOR
tails in the world, not excepting our
worthy President. He has come out of
the scandal suit with skirts clear
enough to satisfy the Plymouth con-
gregation, who look upon him as the
victim of foul conspiracy. To smooth
the ragged edge on which he has been
SO long hanging between guilt and inno-
cence, and Danish all ideas of stepping
down and out from his mind. his salary
has been raised by his faithful congre-
CATION from $4,000 to 500. 900 per
annum, four times the amount received
by the President of the United States,
until the late raise for Grants benefit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09

CoRNUcoPA koAD.-James Manning,
one of the committee appointed to COL
lect funds for improving the Cornucopia
road, informs US that the lumber for
the bridges has arrived, and that the
committee is negotiating with l.. L..
Richard for building them, and making
such other Improvements as may be
deemed necessary, on the road.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09

FELL OFF THE PLATFORM. Il. Yucus
was found by officer Pryor on the plat
form at the freight depot late last night
in a disabled condition. He said that
while walking along the platform. which
is four or five feet higher than the rail-
road track, he was crowded off by q
hoodlum and fell on his back across
one of the rails of the track. The fall
stifrened him somewhat, but did not
seriously injure him. The officer
helped him to his lodgings and put
him to bed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09

FREIGHT FOR CoRNUcoPIA. Hop
kins' teams left to-day for Cornucopia
with 1000 pounds of freight. Team
sters say that when the road is i'm
proved nearly all the freight for that
camp will be- hauled from this place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09

FREIGHT ARRIvING.-Large quantities
of freight arrive hero daily for Silver
City, South Mountain and other points
to the north. One merchant at Silver
City has had It's, 900 pounds unloaded
here this week. and though teams are
loading daily the freight houses of the
forwarding merchants are pretty well
allied.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09

AGAIN RUNNING. The street sprink-
Ter, which suspended operations for a
while in consequence of the fight OF
the driver to parts unknown with the
team, is again running.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09

RICE GRASS is now being introduced
from Canada for the use of Eastern
paper makers. The article is pro-
nounced fully equal to rags. 1t makes
paper that is superior for printing clear
impression. 1t is said that rice grass
is found in the Northern States, and
probably it grows on this coast. Surely
it can be cultivated here. There is no
reason why We cannot make our own
paper, for labor is not an obstacle to
success in such manufacture.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09
COUNTY FATHERS.
Proceedings Of the Board OF County
commissioners. July Term, 1875.

The Board of Commissions met yes
terday, pursuant to adjournment, a full
Board being present. Bills were pre-
scented and allowed as follows:
j. G. Ragsdale, merchandise for
county. $33; Hinkey Brothers, board
for jury, $2G; l.. l.. Richard, teams for
INDECENT sick. $32; J. G. Bohen, nurse
for INDECENT sick, SIS; A. G. Depositer,
nurse for INDECENT sick. SIS; cdr. G. II.
Bo9man, professional services, $75;
3. 5. Grass, conviction of Peter Rigg,
$50; James Gould. merchandise for
Coroner's jury, $23 so; G. NJ. Miller,
team for Corcner's jury, $40; c. Gid
dings, Census Marshal, Humboldt Dis
trict. $50; DR.. G. H. Bogman, profess
sional services in Sharp murder case
and examining insane, $405; Humboldt
Register, $lS; Lyon county, care of
Robert Appleton. $l13 %; J. H. Job,
Clerks fees. S199 80; Bancroft & Co..
printing, $45.
Reports were accepted of John Went
worth, Justice of the Peace of Sierra
Township; G. A. LaGrave, Auditor and
Recorder; Richard Nash, Sheriff. L. j.
Hadley, Justice of the Peace of Indian
Township; j. H. Job. County Clerk;
Job Davis, Justice of the Peace of
Union Township, and A. j. Shepard,
County Treasurer.
A petition from the citizens of VIM
nemucca, praying that the streets and
alley ways be declared public highways
was presented, and the prayer o: petit
TONERS granted.
Petitions from citizens of Oreana.
Humboldt House and Mill City, pray.
ing for appropriations for building
bridges at each of those places were
presented and considered.
The following appropriations were
made: For purchase of Oreana bridge,
$500 for building bridge at Humboldt
House, $1,000 for building bridge at
Mill City, $1,000. The appropriations
were made upon conditions, which the
citizens of each place are to comply
with before warrant is drawn in their
favor.
The Board ordered that so per cent.
of the net proceeds of all poll taxes col
lected from citizens of Union township,
be applied to working the roads in said
district.
Several communications were laid
over until the next meeting.
The following bills were also allowed:
Richard Nash. mileage and fees 1.-TWO
billsl. S62l 05; J. Ii. Job, Clerk fees,
S57 10; q. A. LaGrave, County Audi
tors fees 1.-TWO bills). Sl0l rs; G. A.
Nichols, mileage aud salary, $I70 DO (;
J. L. Clark, mileage and fees, $166 80 +;
John Borland, mileage aud fees, 1872 40;
John Borland. signing county bonds,
Sl02. Bill OF j L. Abel laid over until
the next meeting.
Ordered that the Clerk purchase six
copies of compiled laws for the use of
the county.
Ordered that the SILVER STATE do the
county printing at legal rate.
Board adjourned for the term.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09

LUMBER EoR THE NORTH. Six
wagon loads of lumber left here to- day
for Cornucopia. Building appears to
be In order at that camp, judging from
the quantity of lumber being hauled
there.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09
LOST OR STOLEN,

nN LAST SATURDAY A BLUE ENAM-
eled Collar Button, with the letter 3" g
in cid English text engraved thereon. The
undersigned will pay So for the return OF said
Button, and no questions asked.
GEORGE @. CORNWALL.
winnemucca, July 8, 1S75-1w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Lafayette Hotel, j. GERMAN, Proprietor.
II Scelover, Silver + CARAT. Golconda
q Clark, Central Dist. G felmcre. Carlin
David Burns, Carlin ii searley, Cal.
r Abel, Paradise Valley
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09

RENO was favored with shower of
rain night before last. visitation of
that character would be acceptable in
this vicinity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09

ORE FROM CENTRAL Clark
of Central, brought lot of ore from
his mine in that district to the Hum.
boldt Reduction Works yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09

EMIGRANTs. - Three cars of emf
grants-about one hundred persons in
all-passed here last evening going
west
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT,
Last Evenings Board.

500 Meadow Valley N, III, 1917.
7H
s35 Raymond II Ely Sc, 55. 55H,
5tH, 10, 81
ITS Eureka 62. 81. 61T
800 Jackson ~, ~
Belmont 3
90 Rye Patch ~
80 X KAY
6I0 Leopard IL. 1GX
1900 ella 59s. b s. 81. 81
IS Phoebe 8. 81
200 Condor SOC
$50 Mahogany "a, 23%, 2H
IS Ida Gilmore
100 Panther TX
100 Panper
els Golden Chariot 2
475 Poorman 4. 311z. 3a4. 81.
lis South California soc
700 Mansfield 25c
50 California 56s@. 565s, 56L
10 Best & Belcher 45L
1850 Imperial ~. II
165 Mexican 1874. 1917, 10
10 Con. Virginia 1922
4S5 Ophr 455s. 451a
400 Rock Island II
100 Bullion 80
rs Juiia 13
This Mornings Board.
1850 Opbir 4G1a, b 5, AZ. b 80, 46Ifs,
46sls, b5
1906 Mexican 1927. 1871, 1917, BIS
AGO Gold IL Curry 10
l55 Best d. Belcher 49,, 45h
10 Savage 95
So Chollar75. rs. TAX
so Hale d. Norcross 351a a, &c, b3
100 Crown Point 271ls. "a, 26s4
20 Yellow jacket 50
1910 Imperial 8, 81, b 80. ~. 8, b s,
~
800 Empire Mill 51s
li0 Belcher "a
50 Alta III.
l05 Kentuck 1917, ID
80 Bullion 1877
% Seq. Belcher 50
10l5 California 561s. 56s., 56'4, b 5
295 Sierra Nevada 1871, IA, 1871. 1877
$50 Con. Virginia 32l, 800, 1901
120 Confidence pa
"a Caledonia l61a
95 Overman So, 551a. 554
260 Union Con. z, b 80, 61s
Is Justice SO
'G25 Indy Bryan ~. IL. IL
800 Julia 1914, 1871, -. IA. l4H
40 Challenge ca, 5La
80 Silver Hill 81 go
40 Utah 8. "a. SIl
1853 Baltimore 81. 3. So
40 American Fiat "a, 3, 21a
Cos Woodville Is. 2o30
100 Globe / &.
200 Mint Soc
200 Pacific 2. 2.b30
4S5 Occidental
80 Maryland 75c, zoe
166 Niagara 621ac, zoe
80 Lady Washington Ia
100 Alta 3
AS Kossnth 75c, Toe
10 New York 2, Ia
10 Original Gold Hill 75c
1740 Andes Az, IA, AZ
400 Prospect AZ
90 Seq. Rock Island G31ac
200 Cosmopolitan 27lac
100 North Carson 25c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09

To merchants desiring to commence
business of any kind;
To mechanics seeking to establish
themselves in a thriving locality
To invalids looking for health and
profit;
To all who wish to make safe and pro-
fitable investments,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09

BRIDGING THE HUMBOLDT. - The
Board of Commissioners made appro-
priations for building bridges on the
Humboldt near Mill City and the Hum
boldt House yesterday. They also
made an appropriation for purchasing
the Oreana bridge, provided it is re-
paired and the levees on each side are
improved. These appropriations were
made in accordance with the prayer of
numerous petitioners, among whom are
several of the heaviest taxpayers in the
county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09

Nor ARREsTED.-It has been reported
in the newspapers all over the coast
that John Devine, who has large bands
of cattle near STEMS Mountain, is un-
der arrest in Grant county, Oregon, for
the murder of discharged soldier
year ago. The report is false in every
particular, and is gross injustice to
good citizen and an estimable gentle
man. j. G.. Abbot, who resides near
STEMS Mountain, and is well ac-
quainted with Devine, informs us that
he is not under arrest, and never has
been arrested in Grant county or any
other county in Oregon, and is at pres
ent at the head of Quin river looking
after some of his cattle. Abbot thinks
the rumor originated in the northern
part of Grant county, among family.
one of whom Devine appeared against
as witness in criminal action some
years since, and is based upon the fact
of his shooting notorious desperate
and horse thief, but not discharged
soldier, in self-defense, near Canyon
City, year ago. Devine spent the
greater part of last winter in this town,
and is known among those who are
acquainted with him as genial, whole
souled and peaceable man.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-09
SANTA NJ O MICA
Offers most inviting opportunity.

Grand Auction Sale of Lots on the
premises on the 18th of July next.
For Maps, Pamphlets, and informa@
ton, address the Office of the Santa
Monica Land Company, No. $50 Pine
Street, Room 8, San Francisco.
je26 Wv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-26
Business Notes.

The last of johnson 81 Phair's drive passed
Dalton Wednesday. There is every prospect
that good and sure run will be made to the
Fredericton boom.
The prize logs at Pea Cove belonging to the
Penobscot laundering Association, were sold
at auction Monday, to VIM. L. Pearson q Co.
of Bangor.
Monday the barque }. I'll. Bowers cleared
from Bangor with $4,000 deals for Liverpool,
and on Thursday another vessel with about
400, 900 deals will clear for the same destination
The new ship which is to be launched from the
yard of McGilvery & Co., June Sd, will also
take load of 100000 deals to Liverpool,
clearing about June 2Oth. 1t is stated that
there will be less done in Bangor in the deal
market this season than last, partly owing to
to the failure of the McKays.
Mill men at Milton Plantation are doing
quite prosperous business, with plenty OF wa
ter. Quite an amount OF good lumber is being
sawed, most of which is for sale.
Cannon Bros. at East Sumner intend, it a
sufficient number of handles can be procured,
to put about 1000 dozen hand rakes into the
market.
Lows clothespin factory in Bethel has just
shipped 1000 boxes of pins to New York. u.
L. Blake has charge of the mill.
Hallowell Granite Co have placed in position
polishing machine, to be run by steam IN
their granite yard near the railroad station.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-26
The EsIaud Pond Embargo.

1t is understood that about three weeks since
Congressman Blaine and Collector Washpurh
proceeded quietly 20 Washington to see Secre-
tary Bristow about the grievous regulations Is
sued in favor of the customs officials on inc
frontier and against the business interests OF
the Dominion and this city over the Grand
Trunk. They had several interviews with the
Secretary and SO presented the facts that ne
came to the conclusion that merchandise sealed
by the proper authorities in Canada and mani
tested to Portland for expectation entry, should
go by Island Pond without being delayed or
molested When the goods arrive here they
can be entered for consumption and the duties
paid or can be entered for transhipment
Secretary Bristow assured Messrs Washburn
and Blaine that this should be done hereafter.
1t only remains with the Grand Trunk officials
to see that their cars are sealed in Canada and
the goods manifested to Portland for entry for
consumption.
If such regulation is carried out, the old
state of affairs will be practically restored.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-26

THE MUsEUM-There was but thin house
at the Museum last evening to see the "Lanca-
shire Lass brought out The play deserves
large audiences whenever it is presented. Miss
Cameron as Ruth Kirby did some fine acting,
particularly in the prologue, and furnished a
rendition that is worth seeing. Miss Victoria
Cameron had q part that was suited to her in
Kate Garstone, and furnished fine character
ization. Miss Gushing needs greater volume OF
voice in the parts she undertakes, and so does
not show to advantage in Fanny Danville Mr..
Arnold was happy in ga party by the name OF
Johnson Messrs. Bascomb and Richardson
were good as Radburn aud Clayton, and the
other parts We're well taken.
The play is very entertaining and has come
exciting situations. 1t ought to draw well.
The sale of seats for Mrs. Grattan's benefit
opened yesterday. There is prospect of large
house. She certainly deserves it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-26
A Proposition.

Mr.. EDrroR:-Much has been said by GER
tain individuals about vane on the spire of
the Second Parish church. 1t is said the same
would be paid for by citizens, &C., SC, but
that objections are made by the committee hav-
ing matters in charge Notwithstanding OBJ
iections exist, think they would be waived in
consideration of a liberal sum being received
for the benefit of the society, to aid them in
their efforts to finish up the church.
Thinkiug would have the concurrence of
the committee referred to, venture to make a
proposition, VIZ, If those who are so anxious to
have q vane put on the spire will pay over to
the society. on or before Saturday the 29th
inst, three hundred dollars, have no doubt
that objections would be SO far removed as to
have the thing done.
Now gentlemen, in consideration of your de-
sire to have a vane placed upon the spire of
this beautiful structure, the committee will
waive their objections, provided the above con-
ditions ale strictly complied with, and will be
most happy to crafty you, and will execute
their part, by putting on the vane correspond
ing to the situation and under the direction OF
the architect.
Respectfully
s. w. LARRABEE,
Nav q. 1873 One of the Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-26

A FINE VEssEL.-The three masted schoon-
err Alfred Brabrack, Capt. Phillips, now dis
charging coal at the GrandiTrunk wharf, has
probably the fioest finished and furnished cab
in of any sailing vessel at our wharves. She
was built in Bath about year ago, but is now
owned in Taunton, Mass. She was built very
strong and in very thorough manner. All
the iron about her is galvanized and brass is
largely used in her outside finish. She carries
about 800 tons OF coal aud is very fast sailer
The cabin is as nice as money could make it,
The rooms are eighteen inches higher than the
finest cabins are built making them very light
and airy. The glass is French plate OF the
very finest quality. The cabin contains two or
three staterooms, a large and finely arranged
pantry, private room for the captain and
large parlor The finish Of all the rooms is
uice, but the paror is just beautiful, five diff
erent kinds of wood being used III tho finish
The ceiling is frescoed, and the floor has an
elegant carpet upon it, The walls are hung
with pictures and notices which give it very
cheerful appearance. The captain is .one OF
the principal owners and the vessel was fin
ished Just to his mind, over 5000 being expend-
ed on the extra finish in the cabin. slight
examination of this fine vessel is worth any
ones time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-26

NEW BUILDINGS. -MesSrs. Chadbourne &
Kendall and Ammi Whitney are just to COM
mence on two-siory brick block on the corner
of Middle aud Franklin streets. The first
story will be divided into five stores and the
upper part will be used for tenements. The
block will be II by SO feet. Mr.. j. P. Wescott
has the contract for doing the mason work and
Kilby & Merrill will do the carpenter work.
The plans for the block are furnished by Fas-
sett & Son.
In the rear of the above block Chadbourne &
Kendall are so erect small dwelling house, to
let. The mason work on this building will also
be done by Mr.. Wescott, one of the best ma
sons in the city.