davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-21

LIST OF PATENTS issued to residents of
the District of Columbia for the week end :
ing December 2lst, 1873. and each bearing
that date: Thomas A. Edison. of Newark,
New Jersey, assignor to self and George
Harm gton, of Washington, Improvement
in telegraphic apparatus; Frederick Bex. of
washington, Improvement in apparatus for
setting metal axes; Zachariah V. Purdy of
Washin gton, assignor of half his right TO
John o. Hard, OF Pittsburg, Pa, improve
ment in horse shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-21
First-CIass securing and Dy.ins

First-CIass Securing and Dyeinp,
A. Fischer enlarged his establishment by
removing to has new building, 9O6 @ street, 8
from his former place on 9th street, where ne
Is ready TO do any work in his line in his su-
periOr manner. Kid Gloves and Shoes
Grape Wells cleaned at q very short notice
Ladies' Dresses cleaned without taken apart
and spots removed without cleaning the
whole garment. Gents Clothes cleaning and
dyeing speciality. 11,H-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-21
HOLIDAY GOODS.

PUPILs IN rae
SCHOOLS OF WARRINGTON
WILL FIND AT
WARREN CHOATE Il co.'s
splendid collection Of useful and appropriate
articles for Presents to Teachers.
Parents cannot fail to find something that win be
Just the thing for the Children.
Teachers can be shown great variety OF articles
especially sdaDted for Presents 70 their Scholars.
Friends may select from Q large assortment some
valuable Souvenir for . friend.
Ladies can End hundreds Of appropriate Presents
for Gentlemen.
Gentlemen NAV have the same opportunity IN their
remenbrances Of the Ladies'.
In fact our stock has been selected with such care
that In IL may be found something that viii meet
every requirement.
BE-A UT1FUL PRESENTATION BOOKS.
Juyenyils Books in great variety. Popular and
Boyster . Bibles. Prayer BOOKS, Photograph Al
bup1e, Pocket Books and allets Gard Gases, Cigar
Sases, Dressing Casee, Work Boxes, Book Racks,
Goods, Gold Pencil Gases, Color Box es, Mathemst-
ical Instrumeh Is, japanese Goods, and large and
complete stock that cannot be mentioned in further
detail.
all who desire beautifully printed Catalogue OF
. numb Of handsome Gift Books, giving descrtp
tions and prices and enumersting in detail the most
WARREN CHOATE Il CO.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STA TONERS,
deco Vernon Row, 94l Penn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-21

To THE CONsUMPTIVE.-Let those who
ianguish under the fatal severity Of our eli
mate through any pulmonary complaint, or
even those who are in decided consumption.
by no means despair. There is a safe and
sure remedy at hand, and one easily tried :.
"WlbOr's Compound Of Cod Liver OH and Lime"
without possessing the very nauseating
flavor OF the Oil as heretofore used, is en-
dowed by the phosphate of lime with heal
Ing property which renders the oil dOubly
emcaciOus. Remarkable testimonials of its
efficacy can be exhibited TO those who desire
70 see them. For sale by A. b. Wlbor
Chemist, Boston. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-21

LoNGFELLOw AND HARRY BAssErT.-Ed-
wards & Hutchison's Stimulating Liniment
is the best thing for injuries in Horses, 4;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-21
STEAM DrrIH9 , sEP CLEANING EsrAB'

na.Sls.ssa,T ~ i f..s, Sse .s, DC
,.sssS and im,rgvse, ne: L.aiss see essfensss
y:issss, osss vss : eve d,ssssso1R insnS,ns
Se ec., nic.y cleaned O. dyed; also, Ourtsins and
1oSos, Oafkeu "a blAnkeo oieaDsd during
send Q. your sddrss ssa W YIN esn Cor ana No.
snarss. Wort reosivs1 and returned By naii OF sz-
49, noo and 20 any Dlaos IN the country. apol-sz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-21
HOLIDAY PRESENTS y
FOR MILE MEN,

HOLIDAY PRESENTS "
FOR G Z NIL L MEN.
xleeant Black Silk b ats, %, 05 80, %.
fine Soft and Stif Felts. 81 10 a..
Nice, warm Fur top Kid Gloves; Plain Kid,
Cloth, Dog skin and Castor Gloves.
, Gentlemens Ties, Scarfs, Bows, Mufiers, Collars,
S1spenders, Wr!stlets, Knit Jackets.
SIX. Bingham, and Alpaca Umbrellas,
Trunks, Valisee a d 6atchels.
=, We guarantee 70 sell any or all OF the above ar
ucIes iuliy twenty per cent. less than any other
mouse dealing In nrst- class goods in this city.
"LEWIS' Popular Om0.Pfice store
oecH-t $40 9TH street, between I and X.
GMN USEFUL PRESENTS, RUw
alD Ladies' and Gents TRAVELLING H1O
TkUHkS, with McMurrays Patent Trunk Stay
cSildrens TOY TRUNKS.
Ladtee, and Gents TRAVELLING SATCHELS
SHAWL STRAPS, POCKET BOOKS, &c,
DOUBLE and SINGLE HARHES6
LAP kOREs, HORSE BLANKETS.
SADOLEb, WHIPS, &C.
Trynks Covered and Repaired, and made to order.
ncMURRXYss yEW STAND,
10. 500 Pennsylvsnia avenne north est, =
"sAS" 4arket Space,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-21

The AMALGANATED SOCIETY of carmen
teTs and Jciners last evening entered upon a
choice OF the following: President. w. T.
Wlkersop; secretary, j. p. Msckey; cheek
steward, r II. Hanes; referee, Richard
Sanders The following were appointed a
committee to draft a memorial 70 Congress-
having for its object the more strict obser-
vance OF the eight hour law. viz: j. p
kerson, B. II. Burgoyne, and ID. NJ. Brannon.
REcEIyER's SALE of q fine collection of
ell paintings, Wednesday and Thursday eve
rings, commencing at * O'CLOCK. az the
saiesroOm OF Thomas Downing, (STAR cfice
hlilclrsl This being an asst nee's sale, OF
course onerb rare chance for parties TO OBJ
o ~ hars5iDs, as the PICTURES unusf he sold
without reseI vaiioD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-21
GEoRsETeT E,sHA srs.a+ BANK, D. 9.

Bsnk hours. a m 70 Z mn al a, s.,,ra.x,
10 receive deposts until 8 D. m. Interest paid on
depesits. General Barking business done, and col
lecuone made ON GIL accessible points. Discount
days, MONDAYS. II. P0LKfNH0RE, President,
II. W. BARNETT, Cashier.
UtyecfOrs.
a. Polkfnhorn, Thos Bowling, J. r. Mitchell,
siieTy a Dss s;SB. a 4 s.Ossy, Tssd yonss
may III tn "A Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-21

The CONCERT at the New School Building,
I'd street, Georgetown, this evening, for the
dement, OF Mount Pleasant NJ. p. Church,
promises 10 be one OF unusual interest and
Jnnging nom the programme, which is filled
win careful selection OF solos, duets cho-
roses, &C., we advise all who enjoy q musical
and literary treat not 70 miss the opportu-
nlty anorued them this evening. One of the
Rrincipal features will be the readings bv
frot z b. Hay, Of Columbian College, who
nss Kindly lent his services for this occasion.
,ne wnoie 20 DC under the leadership OF Prof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-21

We are selling
FRENCH CRAM MIXTURES, {dne assert
nv .-9 ps 81
BhOhEN CANDlES--. lbs. Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-21

10 Christmas h3
1875.
NOW in store, complete assortment, q an kinds Of
les LACEs, &C., suitable for hOlids. presents,
~ DAVIS.
EANCY W0RK-BASKETS, WORK -BOXEs,
II EWkL-CAsES, and other novelties. especial
H adapted TO the wants Of present season. at
L AIDES INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFs in great
IL variety and very cheap, at DAVIS.
HEMsTITCHED, EMBROIDERED, aud LACE
H HAkDkERCHIEfs 81 unusually Tow prices,
81 DAVIS.
SCARFs, TIEs and BOWS in very newest styles,
- FANCY FOXES, EMBKoIDEREb sETs in
Fanny BOXES, at DAVIS
STOCK in regular lines Of STAPLE FANCY
~ GOODS and kOTIONe. complete in every de-
psrfment, and all MARKED down 10 the very lowest
prices, ut DAVI8,
FOB HOLIDAY PRESENTS cato
HUSDREDs OF ARTICLES suitsble for hO,i-
decH:lw 7Is Market Space, corner sth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-21

MASONIC ELECTIoNs.-At the annual
communication of Anacostia Lodge No. n .
held AZ Cniontovn, ID. C., last evening, the
Following officers were elected TO serve the
ensuing Masonic year, viz. Hudson Petit
w NJ: 9. b. Smith, s. W.; John Mclean j.
treasurer. '-.'
Pentalpha Lodge, No. o, +. and A, NJ. has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: VIM. h Appleton, W. NJ; James r.
Allen, 8. W.; j. NJ. Yznaga, j. W.; John w.
Griffns treasurer; James c. Poynton, secre-
lary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-21
~ CHRIsTMMS as' fkktEsENrs.

6V CHRISTMAS PhEsENTs.
MUSIC BOXES and MUSICAL ALBUMS.
cheaper than ever; serviceable TOY PIANOS,
finest TOY DRUMS, beautiful PARLOR OHM Es,
and the amusing Musical PARLOR PANTOMIME
at greatly reduced prices
PIANOS and other Instruments in great variety
ct G. l.. WILD BRO.'S
En- pOrium OF Music,
decls-6t 1913 7th street, bet. g and Ii SITS n v.
ROY's al,OO PRINTING PRESS French Mi
y u esoscopss, magnify iooe times, only 50 cents
shoots darts and buliets, only oI.7sl Oompiste
telegraph Once, only $500 Indian Clubs, Boxing
Gloves, Foils, Foot Balls, &C. Look al our q H
English Twist Double Shot Gun.
decl8 81 O'MEARA'S, 81 Penn. ave.
FLORIDA ORANGES
l. Just received direct from the groves.
Choice.
O. O. BRYAN,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-04

SUPPLEMENTARY.-In a notice of the late
Capt. Walden I carelessly blew up the wrong
vessel 1t was the Caleb Cushing and not the
Morris that the rebels cut out of the harbor
and destroyed, in July, 1868. The Morris was
built in the Brooklyn navy yard. She was first
stationed here. After orders were received to
proceed to the Gulf twenty-four of the twenty
eight men and boys composing her crew de.
serted. A new crew was shipped and Captain
Walden sailed June 3, 1S47, and cruised until
October 18th, of the same year. On that day
the Morris with % other vessels at anchor at
Key West, were driven on shore in hurricane.
The Morris finally rested upright in bed of
coral three-fourths of a mile from deep water,
having worked her way down to the waterline
in bed. She was sold at auction for $3.50, was
f]oated off in canal dug for the purpose, and
in jury rig was taken to New Orleans and
sold for $500, and was used for tender be-
tween that port and Vera Cruz.
In the same hurricane all the bodies in the
graves in the cemetery were washed out and
carried up into a thicket of mangroves. The
lighthouse. containing fourteen persons, was
swept off, and numbers of fish resembling the
porpoise were driven high up on the sand. A
Portland captain who had lost his vessel in the
gale, while walking with Capt. Walden said to
him, 'My owners cannot complain when it
blows so hard that the porpoises are obliged to
go on shore for safety" Previous to entering
the revenue service Capt Walden sailed as a
packet master in the schooner Volant and
Echo between Portland and Boston, and after
he served in the revenue cutters Detector and
Alert on the Eastport station, and in the Nor.
rs and Caleb Gushing on the Portland station.
w G
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-04
BASE BALL.
The Gray Above the Whife-the Res0lutes
Beat the Live Oaks-Score Z to g.

The Gray Above the Whife-the ResOluies
Beat the Live Oaks-Score to g.
The most exciting game of base ball ever
played in this vicinity came off on the Park
grounds yesterday afternoon; the contestants
being the noted Live Oaks OF Lynn, and the
Resolutes of this city. Returning from Lewis
ton, where they had taken the Audroscoggins
into camp to the tune of to 5, they concluded
they would treat the Resolutes to another fog
g'ng, and to make the thing certain they
strengthened their nine by putting Palmer on
In place of Breed. Thad Noble wus selected
as umpire, and when game was called at $50,
six to seven hundred spectators had assembled
to see the fun. The Resolutes won the toss,
and sent the Live Oaks to the bat. Hawkes.,
their first striker, went out by F. Barnes to
Ayres. F. Whitney struck safe, got second and
third on Leighton's errors, and home on wild
pitch. Madden fouled out to Leighton, and
Crosscup went out on three strikes. j. Barnes
hit to second, and was felded out at first
Leighton hit safe but was forced out at second
By Knights hit to Whitney, and Lynch closed
the in ming by fly to Nevens. The second in
ming was blank for the Live Oaks, while the
Resolutes put in four uIearned runs, mainly on
errors by McGlynn, who was sent to short stop
and F. Whitney went behind tie bat and A.
Whitney to left field
We lack space this morning to report the
game In detail, and can only say that the Res
olutes failed to score again until the ninth in
ming, while the Live Oaks made two in the
third, one in the fourth and two in the fifth,
and failed to get run in the last four innings.
At the end of the eighth inning the score stood
6 to in favor of the Live Oaks. In the ninth
they went out in the order of striking, and the
Resolutes went in to win. Crishane was thrown
out at first. St. John struck safe, but went
out at second, evidently installing j. Barnes's
safe hit by third base for foul. Leighton hit
safe for base, and Barnes got third on
passed ball. Knight followed with another
base hit and Barnes came home tieing the
game amid intense excitement. Lynch was
the next striker, Knights on first and Leighton
on third, good hit would win the game. The
crowd were intensely excited, when "Kilby"
attempted fine p0iut: he started for second,
and the ball was fielded there to cut him of.
He started back for first. and while the ball
was flying from first to second Leighton run
home, winning the game Then followed a
scene of excitement never witnessed on these
grounds. Everybody .cheered and yelled, hats
were thrown in the air, and Kilby was carried
off the ground on the shoulders of some of the
excited crowd.
There were several fine plays during the
game, a magnificent running catch by st. John
in the seventh inning being especially note
worthy. Leighton played behind the bat I'M
der great disadvantages, his hands being in
very bad condition. We annex the score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-04
Business Notes.

The Boothbay correspondent of the News
says that our oil and guano manufacturers may
literally laugh and grow fat" The five fac.
tories now running in this town cooked during
the week ending August 28th, 1880 barrels OF
fish. This industry adds an important item to
the wealth of the state. 1t is production like
the crops of the farmer.
The Skowhegan Reporter says that for the
week ending September 1st sxty-one cars of
merch ,ndise were received and thirty car
loads sent out, consisting in part of cloth, man
ufactured at the new wooden factory, oil cloth
from Mr.. Bailey's works, slate paint, live stock
hay. and slate from Madison quarries. Receiv-
ed from the sale of passenger tickets $685.
Total amount Of receipts from same source
during the month of August $2636. There has
been eight hundred and sixty out passengers
during the month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-04
STATE NEWS.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.


The Telegraph mentions that several salmon
have been recently seen at the fish-way of the
cotton mill dam at Brunswick. The Telegraph
thinks that the lower fish-way is imperfectly
constructed, and certainly will not answer the
purpose, at low stage of water, if at all.
The Wbig says that Mr.. Stllwell, Commits
souer of Fisheries Tor this state, started Fri
day morning for Sebago Lake and the Pre-
sumpscot, and will be absent for about fort
night.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
The Journal says that Messrs. E W. Wood
bury, N. G. Wakefield and FL. A. Shorey of
the Board of Trustees, made the quarterly in
spection and settlement of accounts of the In
sane Hospital Wednesday. The inspection
was quite thorough, and the Trustees express
themselves as highly pleased with the present
condition of the hospital There are now four
hundred patients in this Institution. Messrs
Foster & Button are making good progress on
the new chapel and amusement hall, and will
undoubtedly have it ready for occupancy by
the first Of December
LINCOLN COUNTY.
The Damariscotta correspondent of the News
writes: There is a small round hole about the
size of pistol bullet, in one of the window
panes of Mr. Summers store. The gentleman
who came in to see if his revolver had been
fixed, when he took it up from the work bench
and playfully snapped it,i'didn't know it was
loaded"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-04
Municipal Court.
BEFORE JUDGE KNIGE
> TTys11so, HF-IJfo

THURSDAY. - William Mulligan. Intoxication
Fined s. with COSTS
Thomas Sullivan. Breaking, entering and LARGE
ny. Probable cause. Ordered to recognize to State
with sureties in sum of 5000. Committed.
FRIDAY.-William Harrigan. Resisting police Of
fcer. Fined $40 with costs. Paid.
IiWilliAm Carlett and Mahala White. Intoxication
Fined S. each with costs.
Robert Demick. Larceny. Reform School. Com
mitted.
Andrew Kerrigan. Search and seizure. Fined So
with costs. Paid
John Sheridan. Search and seizure. Discharged
Bradburys.
James Harmon. Search and seizure. Fined $50
with COSTS. s. Andrews.
Michael O'Day. Search and seizure. Fined $50
with costs
James Fitzpatrick and John Fitzpatrick Search
and seizure. John Fitzpatrick Fined $50 with costs
and James discharged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-04

The fall term of Lincoln Academy begins
Aug. 30th instead of Aug. Goth, as announced
last week
The Lincoln NAws says that potatoes never
look in better condition than now, being un
commonly large and fair showing very little
comparative signs OF rotting
The News says that on Saturday Waldobo-
70 boy fired charge of shot through window
in Gilbert Kuhn's house. The blind and sash
were broken, but fortunately no one was hurt
as the room was not occupied at the time.
Joseph Wood, editor of the Oracle, and R.
ii. T. Taylor, express agent, have constituted
themselves a committee to preserve from decay
the old Block House at Edgecomb Contribu.
tons are solicited.
PENOBSCOT COUNTY.
The Bangor Wing says that nearly two hun
dred excursion tickets to the White Mountains
have been sold. Seven tickets to the Fabyan
House were sold Thursday. The people are
making the most of the excellent advantages
offered
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The Skowhegan Reporter announces the
death of Mr.. j. P. Varney, most worthy citi-
zen. For number of years past he has been
an active business man in that community.
The funera! services took place Thursday after
noon.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Sentinel says that the army worm has
made its appearance in town at West Lubec.
Otis Huckins lost a field of oats, and it is said
that he and his boys killed two or three bushels
of the worms and heaped them up Oh the road.
Albert H. Myers has been appointed keeper
of the Life Saving Station at West Quoddy
Head in place of John P. Guptill, removed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-04

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.-The following
are the real estate transfers recorded ia this
county yesterday.
Portland-Lot of land with buildings th ereou
from James G. Turkey to John G Perry. Con.
sideration $4,000.
Harrison-Lot of land from Albert Fogg and
Luther RiIlings to Isahella M Folsom Con
sideration 800.
Gorham-Let Of land with buildings thereon
from Catherine Storer to Clarissa Carruthers.
Cons deration $250O
Lot of land fron Israel Harmon to John A.
Harmon. Consideration $3.50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-04
Administrators Sale.

DURSUANT to a license from the Probate Court
l. of the County of Cumberland the subscriber
as Administrator with the will annexed Of John M.
Wood, late OF Portland, in said County, viii offer for
sale at public auction, on Wednesday, 18th day of
September 1875 next at II O'clock in the forenoon.
all the right, title aud interest which said Wood had
at the date Of his disease in and TO that valuable
parcel of land situated on the south side of Middle
Street. Portland, the site of the late building known
as Woods Hotel extending from Silver Street to the
late line of Willow Street, wdened and foru ing
part OF Pearl Street as extended, together with all
the rights, title and interest which the subscriber
in his individual capacity has in the same premises.
The parcel has about 1857 ninetyfve feet front on
Middle Street by about (194) one hundred ninety
four feet depth-containing about $4,000 nineteen
thousand square feet, with an aggregate Of about
(575) five hundred seventy-five feet front.
All the foundation and materials now on the lot
will be sold Except the present board fence around
the same) with the land-most of the basement walls
are 10 complete order for rebuilding.
Sale on the premises. Terms cash on delivery Of
deed. JOSEPH ILSLEY.
Administrator Of the estate Of j. NJ. Wood, de-
ceased with the will annexed.
E. o. BAILEY & CO., Auctioueers.
Portland August 18th, 1878. augl1dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-04
RELIGIONS Intelligence.

The churches of the Bowdoinham Baptist
Association will meet this year with the church
at Greene, on Tuesday. Sept. 14th, at2 p. M
Preachers, Rev. L. E. Grant (Rev. F. Eve
leth, alternate) and Rev. w. T. Whitmarsh
(Rev. G. r. Daggett, alternate
1t is stated that Rev. A. Bryant of Dover, N
H., has accepted a call to the pastorate of the
Baptist church in Springvale He will begir
his labors under quite favorable prospects, tn ere
being good religious interest with several re-
cent conversions.
Three persons were received into the Fret
Baptist church, at Pttsfeld village, June 28th
1876 one by baptism and two by letter. Ais;
there were received Aug. 28th, one by baptism
and two by letter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-04
Brief J0ttings.

The teachers and scholars of Preble Chapel
are reminded that the school reopens to-mor
row at 2 p. m. A full attendance is desired.
Henry Goddard was admitted to the second
class of the High School, instead of the third,
as previously stated.
The son of Rev. DR.. Hall of New York, a
few days since, swan from the bathing house
of the Ottawa House to Cape Cottage, II miles,
in forty-fve minutes.
John W. Dana of New York, formerly of the
law firm of Shepley & Dana, in this city, was
stricken with paralysis Tuesday afternoon, and
is not expected to recover.
An attempt was made to break into s. E
Frost's summer house at Old Orchard, Thurs
day morning, bat the burglars were frightened
away before gaining an entrance.
On and after Monday next the steamer Ex-
press will be withdrawn from the Peaks Island
line. and change made in the Gszelle's time
of leaving the Islands, as will be seen by ad-
vertisement.
Two boys were arrested in Dsering yesterday,
for assaulting a peddler with stones
Remember the trains over the Ogdensburg,
tomorrow, for the mountains and Sebago
Lake.
Rev, w. e. Gibbs will resume services at
Congress Square Church. Sunday morning.
Portland was happy last night. She had
beat Massachusetts at the bat and with the oar
The carriage of E. T. Merrill was struck on
st. Lawrence street, by passing team, and
turned completely over. Fortunately it was
righsed before any injury was done to it what
ever.
A three years old child named Helena Peter
son, whose parents reside on Middle st. eet, fell
on coffee-pot with which she was playing, and
cut one of her eyes from the socket
The course of lectures at the Cape will com
mence Thursday instead of Tuesday evening"
The temperance meeting at Stevens Plans,
to addressed by Mr.. j. R. McKelvey, on Sun
day afternoon, will be held in the open air al
the cemetery gate, commencing at o'clock
Parties desiring to visit the New England
FAIR at Manchester the last day of the exhbi
ton, Saturday, Sept. II, can obtain tickets ovel
the Portland & Rochester for $3.50, including
admission to the grounds
Rev. j. f. Morgan of the West Chapel has
returned, and the usual services will be re-
sumed at the chapel next Sunday.
Services will be resumed at Park Street
Church tomorrow
The colored citizens of this city are request
ed to meet in mass meeting at the MouLtfort
street Methodist Church, Monday evening at
u o'clock. Per order of the colored citizens
Bay P. Eaton of Maine has been appointed
first class clerk in the Post Office.
Sir S. Hill, who is stopping at the Falmouth,
is very low, and fears are expressed that hs
will not recover.