davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
i>zSERE0PENINS sEsTICEs.

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
ES57TaJ4GRESPEHISS sEETIGEs.
.,. 4nae G.e ed aaslE and
opened for Divine wor ship on SUNDAY 2sd
at .. m, Rev. L. n. Carpenter, D. D., OF BALI,
more, Md; at p. me- Rev. W. II. speske, r; e.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SES S 0TfGE.EsG f rs 6RfFTToSs ron
AT sR&s ' SSSS S h a0s aEsa
by the present stockholders will be received at the
Nay The Bsni reserves SP the rshs 10 fass
any subscription L may deem proper.
R ny SffSf Oh inc O &: z. PRESTiss. Cashier
~MEBTING OF sTOLKHOLDERs.
b. order Of the diTsetoEs Of 9th the GhRI-
iE6f6S RtiLWAT C9MPANY pStise /, RsFs;
Ene aoftSwtss on sGTGRb&Y, the I'd Instant
from to O'clock P m for the Sonsi der Of
Gho; A; MCILHENHY. President:
Y. M. C.. A.
TwENTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
WILL BE HELD IN
LINCOLN HALL.
On MONDAY EVENING, May "A.
L. McLesn. Of aafifsT, h. s.. Hon. Cephs:;
BEainaEd. Rev: Or. Peemes, of Ny: mye&tf
R"ELECTRICITY WORKS WON
6T stur9s ma vi Wife Cure 9 ess tS
msn N sS @ Ina asn any 3tner Known treSt
~THE LECTURE 10 HAVE BEEN
BB delivered 6y DAVID s. Waters. $50
pGRsg g WEDNESDAY 18th Inst SINE place:
~ -
H S1csd 1s,es For ~ nv Al AH'
MAGKATH 4 BELL,
g
ENGINEER'B OFFICE, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
The following paragrap6 Of the s'3uiiding Regu-
I. GPgr is published Tor the information of the
Persons intending to erect FAY building, or to
stsntisiiy new building: or 50 as to touch its
for and Obtain the permit before coRReSei3E
work, under penalty Of go for each violation or
this rule.
proYements shalt be submitted to the Inspector Of
buildings whenever be is in doubt about the pro-
PETrSSs esss S VIII be fgIdy enforced
By order of the COMMISSIONER; -
Lieut.. Engineers, U. S. A., and En- gineer b. c.
myl8-zt
EY COMPANY. PREsTDENT's OFFICE.
ANNAPOLIS, May 4, ISIS. The stockholders ef the
GheS.Peaks Ohio Canal Company VIII RSld their
n June io5 Lne eieenon o. freslesnt anu SIX 81
tSs ~ si,fT5 INC "'iS VA 'ue SOPNu' i"h
'H msiSsT5Ibtd BENJ. FAwCETT. sec,y.
.~W0WETT UFNOFRSOE
ERS Jooiars n
WALL PAPERS.
WINDOW SHADES,
PICTURE CORD,
TAssELs, &C.,
- ---.e- t-eet, OPP0Stte I-t-eOtH nam nyll-oa
- BUILDING AsSOCIATIoN.-Subscri
ne found at the following places: Once Of the
oTneT Fiyt Sn nv stres n
ley Co., bankers. corner Fifteen tn and streets
pTo o y j. r. Eds0n, m street northwest;
0'Donnell's drug store, ISL Eighth street, Navy
1o arg, OF once OF the seq taTy snd tEeasure
H 0I fennsyIYanla aYenue' and corner OF First and
my7-2w R. B. FERGUSON, Sec.
~E0T7CE -GOTTCF - 17FPE@
EAY G -. 1t.i
Edwin NJ Lewis, trustee Of the estate Of jay
Cooke Co., in BANKRUPTCY, for the admission to
Himmo, jr, on certiScate OF deposit Issued Sy jaw
Cooke Co., dated Washington, April 10, 1873,
No. S2S3. for 500, without the production OF such
LOST or etroTed All persoSs are Gained uno See eo
show c1use why such dividend and distribution
'hS5e Rsi r made on such lost certificate
1~WN- n WR1G8T 0ENT7ST
street to his resSe9ce ga street near seventh
street southwest. mhso-3m
mr. P7TFTT 1I0 mo-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-21
LOST AND FOUND.

C((O(S(NNCN[-OCC(OIS (S[SZSCS SSCE
FOUND-ON THURSDAY MORNING, MAY
II II, 1875, ONE HORSE, DARK BAY MULE,
and ONE BAY COLT, with white spot on fore
head, about three years old on Georgetown Heights.
The owner can have the same by calling at 905
Fayette street, Georgetown, and proving prop.
erty. myH-3t"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-21
BOARDING.

~ONONINN0NNONONONNONONN NNNNNNNNNNNON~
COUNTRY BOARD, on the Metropolitan
~ railroad, about one hours ride, near Diekin-
son station; large airy rooms, beautiful shades
good water, &C. Fine bass fishing near the place.
Terms moderate. For particulars apply to X. Z.
COUNTRY BOARD.-THE CLIFTON
~ HOUSE Is now open for Summer Boarders. 1t
is situated in the midst OF beautiful country 20
miles from Alexandria and upon the railroad. Full
particulars may be learned by addressing Pro-
prietor Clifton House. Clifton station, Va.
MAY l, 1876. my3-u
COL d NORTHwEsT.-GOOD BOARD AND
Vol ROOMS, At 81 D street northwest, At
moderate rates. fel7-u
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

Once Hours.
From 500 m to $50 m, Sundays excepted
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 am.
PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 80, 1875.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive at 1.2O
p m. and 1890 a. m. Close at $40 m, and $50 and
900 o. m.
Boston and the West. Arrive at 5.Oopm.
intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine
Railway. Arrive at 1.2O and $40 pm. Close at
Great Southern and Western. Arrive at 100 p. m.
and l23O m. Close at 500 m, 30 and 900 p.
Bangor, Mattawamkeag, and connecting routes.
Augusta and connecting routes. Arrive at 900 a.
m; and 90 p m. Close at 1890 and 500 p. m.
at 200 a m. Close at 800 p m.
Skowhegan, Intermediate offices and the north.
Arrive at 800 p. M. Close at 1890 p. m.
Skowhegan closed pouch closes at 900 m.
Canada and intermediate offices, via g. 7. R. Ar
rive at 2.20 p. m. Close at 12.45 pm.
Morning Northwestern by G. i. R. Arrive at s.45a
Lewiston and Auburn. Arrive at 900 a. M, 800
and 6: 80 p. m. Close at $50 m, II 80 and 500 D. M
Rochester, N. H., and intermediate offices. Arrive
at 10 and 1913 m. Close at 7.SO m, and
North Conway and other offices on the P. & o.
X. Arrive at l1.45 m, and AS m. Close at 700
By the BridgtOn Stage Arrive at 3pm m. Close at
=. Eastport, via each steamer. Arrive at 600 m.
Castine, Deer Isle, sedgwick, Mount Desert. Mill
bridge, Jonespert and Machas. via each steamer.
Arrive at q m. Close at 9pm.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island. Arrive
Thursday at q m. Close Saturday at $50 pm.
Foreign Mails per Allan Line from Quebec close
every Friday at 1874 pm.
g., Foreign Mails via New York day previous to sail
Collections from Street letter boxes at 90 a, M.
u m. and zoo and 500 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05
Augusta. Me-, Oct. %.

A WIscAssET SHIP. - The ship Fannie
Tucker, just built at Wscasset. is one of the
finest ever built in that section of the State.
She is of 1926 tons burden and is designed to
carry large cargo and to sail fast All her
accommodations are on the upper deck, leaving
her between decks clear for the stowage of car
20, except the space for the chain lockers She
is POI feet long on the keel, 22O feet over all,
has 40 feet breadth of beam, and "a feet depth
of hold, including feet inches height be-
tween decks Her frame is of seasoned white
oak, her keelsons, stanchions, ceiling, deck
frames and planking are hard pine, her knees
hackmatack and oak; she is square fastened,
through treenailed with locust and oak. butt
and bige-bolted with yellow metal, seasoned
with salt, extensively ventilated, and finished
in the best style of workmanship. Not only is
her biIge covered with thick work, square fas-
tened, but most of her ceiling is scarphed and
bolted edgewise also. Her ends are spanned
by massive hooks and pointers, which cross the
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05
Brief J0tfin0s.

The winter term of Gorham Seminary will
commence Monday the 29th inst, and continue
10 weeks.
The small planning and grist mill at Upper
Bartlett belonging to 81 N. Jose, Esq, of this
city, was burned yesterday morning. This is
not one of the large mills, and is situated at
some distance from them. The origin of the
fire is unknown. Loss about $500; partly in
sured.
The directors of the Widows Wood Society
are reminded of a special meeting this even
ing.
The hackmen are to have a waiting room
built in the Eastern depot
There was a private dance in Boyd's block
last evening"
1t is understood that Lieut. Galley will be
elected Captain of the Montgomery Guards
this evening
A man excited attention at City Hall, last
evening. by going out aDd slamming the doc
right in the middle of the reading
Three little girls about II years old were put
in the station last night for stealing coal. There
were nine drunks-a larger number than for
soue time.
A fire was discovered about II o'clock in the
repair shop of Metcalf & Butler, on Fore
street, about the boiler. The fire was extiu-
guished by officers Rice, Garland and others.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05
Maine General Hospital.

The Central Pavilion of the Maine General
Hospital is nearly completed The building as
we have already stated is four stories in height
with broken roof. This building is almost an
exact pattern of the Eastern Pavilion which
was completed last year. Passing through the
front entrance you come to the large vestibule
9x9 feet in size, which like the other apart
ments and corridors on the lower floor, is beau
tifuly finished in ash. From the vestibule the
visitor enters the broad corridor, feet in width
that runs 10 the form of cross, through the
building. Facing the vestlbule is the grand
staircase, Is feet wide, finished throughout in
ash. On the right of the vestibule is the Office
of the resident physician, DR.. Hunt, 1910 by
1910. which leads into very handsome recep-
ton room 15x1S. Opposite the reception room
is the Board of Trustees apartment 2Ox16. On
the right of this room opening into the corri-
DOR is the steam elevator running to the top of
the building. On the left of the vestibule are
the spacious and beautiful parlors 1Sx16 and IS
XII. Opposite the parlors is the large drawing
room 20x16, off of which are placed spacious
and convenient pantries.
On the second story on the right of the grand
staircase, as you ascend, is the resident physi-
clans sleeping apartment, 20X16, with two large
wardrobes. and comfortable bath room off of
it, On the opp site side of the corridor are the
resident phvsician's private parlors, the same
size as the parlors below. Over the vestbule
is the library 10x20. On the left of the stair
case on either side of the corridor, are rooms of
the same size as those below. This story, as
well as the third and fourth, are finished in
Michigan pine. The third story, substantially
divided off like the second, will be devoted to
paying patients, making six large apartments.
In the fourth story there are four large dormi
tories for patients and room 1892 to be de-
voted to an anatomical museum, which is
formed by throwing into this apartment the
room corresponding to that used below as Ii
brary. The cost of the Central Pavilion will be
about $4,000
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

cants diagonally, and are bolted through all.
In materials. fastening, workmanship and
equipment she has been under the inspection
of the agent of the Bureau Vertas, who has
given her the highest rate awarded any vessel.
She was built at Wiscasset by Messrs. Brown
8, HodgkiEs, who have done their best to make
her what she is, a first class ship. and is COM
manded by Capt. j. M. Roberts. is partly owned
by him and the builders and VIM. P. Lennox,
Henry Inges, Andrew Lacy, Nathaniel Lin
coin, and Capt J. M Roberts, who all have
abundant r-ason to feel proud of her. She is
intended for the general frelghting business.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

PETITION TO THE LEGISLATURE.-General
Neal Dow has recently started the following pc.
titlon for signatures, to be presented to the
next Legislature:
To the Honorable, the Legislature-The un-
represent, that the people of Maine resolved
more han "a years ago. that the liquor traffic
should be forbidden By law, for the reason that
it is hostile to every interest of the state. 1t is
the fruitful source of poverty, pauperism, vice.
suffering and crime, at the same time that no
good comes from it to the state or the people.
But in some parts of the state, especially IN
the larger towns. there are few unScrupulous
men, mostly foreigners, who carry on the liquor
trade, more or less secretly, defying the law as
it now stands. for the sake of the large profits
arising from that infamous traffic. The under-
signed therefore earnestly pray that the legs-
lature will promptly supply such further pen
alties of fine and Imprisonment as will effec-
tually suppress the manufacture of, and traffic
in, Intoxicating drinks.
There are six of these petitions in circulation
in this city and several hundred in the state.
The petition means that the seller of intoxicat-
ing drinks shall be imprisoned for the first Of
fence
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

ARREST OF THE JEwELRY THIEvEs.-Last
evening Boston officer came to this city and
engaged in grabbing the jewelry from Mr.. Car =
ter's show case. He arrested the fellows for
highway robbery, but finding new ring upon
them. the attention of the officers were called to
the jewelry robberies in Portland and Bidde-
ford. AS the men are we'll known thieves, the
officer arresting them was sent to this city to
see if they could be identified. Mr. Carter
identified the ring as one of those stolen from
him and other circumstances go to prove that
two of the thieves have been found. There
were three in the party, but one of them is at
liberty. The Boston man refused to give the
names. Deputy Bridges goes to Boston this
morning after the men.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

BOARD OF TRADE.-At the meeting of the
managers of the Board of Trade, held yester-
day morning, the Secretary read communica-
ton from the President of the Merchants Ex-
change of St Louis, inviting the Portland Board
of Trade to appoint delegates to attend Ma
tional Convention to meet in st. Louis on the
23d of November, to consider the subject OF the
construction of Pacific Railroad through the
states and territories of the southwest. The
communication was laid on the table.
7. c. Hersey, Esq, spoke of the importance
of holding quarterly meetings of the Board
during the coming winter, to discuss matters of
business and provide work for those who are
needy.
The matter was spoken of by several others,
and the Secretary was instructed to call the
first of such quarterly meetings on Monday
evening, Nov. 22d.
The Board then ad iourned
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05
Superior Court,

NOVEMBER CIVIL TERM, 1876, sYMoNDs, j., PRE-
Siding.
THURSDAY, Nov. 4-Sarah W. Bibber VS.. Horace
p. Kimball. The writ In this case contains two
counts. The first sets forth bond in the penal sum
Of $500, conditioned that if the said Kimball SHALL
during the natu al life Of the said Sarah w. Bibber,
suitably maintain her and provide her with suitable
Clothes food drink and nursing, and all other things
necessary, and allow her to occupy one half Of the
house Of said Kimbal where she now lives, If neces-
sary, or other suitable house. as said Kimball may
provide then the obligation shall be void; otherwise
the same shall be in full force 1t then goes on and
alleges breach of that condition and claims dam
ages. The bond was given in 1870, and the consider
alton was small house and lot in Falmouth, con.
veyed by the plaintiff at that time to the defendant,
who is hei Son in-law.
The second count IL in detinue, form of action
which has beenfor many years practically obsolete,
having been superseded by the action of repevin 1t
is for the recovery of personal chattels in specie
their value, and the judgment is in the alternative
that the p.antf do recover the goods or the value
thereof If he cannot have the goods, and for their de-
tention. In this second count the plaintiff alleges
that the defendant claims from her one feather bed,
one feather bolster. two pillows, four plated spoons
and one spy glass, all of the value of $50.
As to the first count the defendant pleads the gen.
eral issue and performance of the condition Of the
bond. To the second count be denies the wrongful
detention and claims to have purchased them of the
plaintiff.
= The jury, if they found for the plaintiff were by
agreement of counsel, to assess the damages sus-
tanned by reason Of the breach Of condition of the
bond.
The verdict is for the plaintiff upon the first count,
and damages assessed in the of $780, and for the
articles as folows Feather bed, SIS; bolster, 81;
pillows, So: spoons forty cents; spy-gass, 49, and
81 damages for the detention.
Haskell. -.-r Sargent.
Frank E. Jordan VS.. Nathan Wood g. Son. AS
sumpsit upon an account annexed, amounting to
$500 alleged to be due for services as clerk Of defend
ants and expenses incurred at their request. On
trial.
Butler s. Libby. N. Cleaves and Webb.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

SURPRISE PARTY.-A party of about forty of
the friends of Mr.. Walter D. Watson, who is
just about leaving town, gave him surprise
party at the Preble House last evening. They
gathered in the horse car depot and marched
to the parlor of the hotel and sent for Mr..
Watson, who was taken entirely by surprise
He invited them to sumptuous supper, after
which they spent several hours in social mon
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

A SERIOUS AFFAIR.-Yesterday afternoon a
colored man named j R. Edwards, made COM
plant to Marshal Parker that Miss Robinson,
colored woman, had letter belonging to him.
The Marshal visited Miss Robinson at her resi-
dence, on Hammond street, and found the let
ter, which had been broken open. The woman
was arrested aed afterwards turned over to the
United States authorities, to be tried before the
Circuit Court.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

ANNUAL MEE1ING.-The annual meeting of
the Samaritan Association was held Wednss-
day afternoon and the following officers elected:
President, Mrs. G. Ludwig; Vice-President,
Mrs. A. j. Locke; Secretary, Mrs w. W. Vir-
gin; Treasurer, Mrs. G. M Plummer; Manag
ers-Mrs R.Y. Barber, Mrs. Henry Taylor
Mrs. G. w. Woofman, Mrs j. w. Chase, Mrs.
S. P. Getchell, Mrs. G. 81. Green, Mrs. Alvin
Neal, Miss FL. Dain.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05
The Museum.

The Colleen Bawn gave place to the Hidden
Hand at the Museum last night, which will
hold the boards for the remainder of the week
The play is common place enough. Capitola
Black. born an heiress, is abducted at the in
stigation of villainous relative, Col. LIE Noir,
and committed to the tender mercies of Rag
Alley, which is all that its name implies. where,
when she has grown large enough, she is in
troduced to a newsboy' life and plies that trade
till she is discovered by Major Warfeld, who
has learned her history and is determined to
restore Der to her rights. LeNoir learning of
her restoration hires Black Donald to put her
out of the way, which he attempts. but only
succeeds in bringing himself to justice. Of
course Capitola in the end triumphs and secures
her estates.
The character of Capitola was assumed by
Miss Waldron, who certainly gave a capital
rendition of that young womap's reckless,
daredevil spirit. Some of the situations are
50 unnatural, SO untrue to life, that it is al
most impossible to conceive of them, much less
TO portray them, and II her acting appeared
forced and unnatural 10 some of the scenes it
was the fault of the authors creation.
Mr.. Arnold, in the part of Black Donald,
improved what few opportunities he had, but
the part affords little scope for effective act.
ing. +s ., ..-. I'D.
Mr. Bascomb, in the part of LeNoir, was
good. though he is q little inclined to give too
much prominence to unimportaHt passages and
is rather too declamatory at times.
If the applause of the audience is any cri-
terrain to judge by, Curtis made hit in the
character of the negro servant, Wool, and
furnished more evidence of the versatility of
his talent. ere
The other characters call for but brief men
ton. Miss Preston was very good in what
little she had to do; Souther land was a sufi-
GENTLY stormy Warfie d, and Norris was ac-
ceptable as Herbert Grayson. Miss Graham
made very fair Marah Rookie.
The play has about it many elements of pop
ularity, and while it holds the boards will
doubtless draw good houses. AS it did last night.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. s, 1875
THE PRESS
CITY AND VICINITY


ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Congress st. NJ. e. Society-Lecture Course.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gorham Seminary-The Winter Term.
Wanted-P. Nelson.
Washing and Irening-65 Fore Street.
Wanted-A Good Capable Girl.
Horse Shoers-Robinson & Young
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods-S. Porter g. Co.
Portland Athenseum-Names Of Projectors.
Dutch vinegar-Pettengill & Littlej0hn.
Legal Notices..
Stop, Look-Anen Cow,
New Shoe Store-Leayitt & Davis.
Damaged Underware-Owen & Moore
AUCTION COLUMN.
Furniture, Carpets-F. o. Bailey 8 Co.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

PRIVATE AssEMBLIEs.-A number of young
men about town have arranged for course of
private assemblies at Army and Navy Hall on
"Wednesday evenings. Tickets con be had only
of the committee. 1t is proposed TO make
them very select and if so they will be success
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

CARRIE COLLINS FouND.-A few days since
an item was published in the Press, taken
from the Lewiston Journal, to the effect that a
girl named Carrie Collins, whose parents are
living in Pennington, had been missing from
her boarding house in Lewiston for several
days. Upon the complaint of residents in the
vicinity of Grove street, Marshal Parker and
Deputy Williams visited house on Grove
street just this side of the tannery, occupied by
man named Angel, the charge being that It
was resort of lewd people. The Marshal in.
vestigated the matter and upon the mans
promising to leave the place, no arrests were
made. Yesterday photograph of the miss
ing girl was received at the Iolce station, and
from what tho officers saw when at the house
on Grove street, they went directly to the
place and arrested the girl. She IS reported TO
relate terrible story. She was induced to
come to this city from Lewiston by another
woman and went with her to Angels place,
where she has been about two weeks. A Lew
iston officer will take her to that city this
morning
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05
scHENcK,s PunMoN1c SYRUP, FOR THE CURE OF

SCHENcK's PULMONIC SYRUP, FOR THE CURE OF
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, AND COLDS.
The great virtue Of this medicine is that it rpens
the matter and throws it oat Of the SYSTEM purfes
the blood, and thus effects cnre.
SoHENcK's SEA WEED Tonic, FOB THE CURE
OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, &c.
The Tonic produces healthy action of the stom-
ach. creating an appetite forming chyle and curing
the most obstinate cases of Indigestion.
ScHENcK's MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR THE CURE
OF LIVER COMPLAINT, &c.
These Pills are alternative, and produce a healthy
action Of the liver, without the least danger as they
are free from calomel, and yet more eficacious in
storing healthy action of the liver.
These remedies are certain cure for Consumption,
asthe Pulmonic Syrup Iipens the matter and puri-
fies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the
liver. create healthy bile, and remove all diseases
of the liver, often cause Of Consumption. The Sea
Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the stomach
makes good Digestion and enables the organs to
form good BLOOD and thus creates healthy circula-
ton Of healthy blood. The combined action of these
medicines, thus explained, will cure every case Of
Consumption, if taken in time, and the use of the
mediciI es persevered in.
d.. Schenck is professionally at his principal office,
corner SIXTH and ARCH STs., Philadelphia, every
Monday, where all letters for advice must be adj
dressed. -.-. t
jy14 novleod3dp&w1msn
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

LYONS KATHARIoN prevents the hair from
falling out or turning gray, renews it growth,
and gives strength and vigor. 1t is delightfully."-
perfumed, and makes a splendid dressing. It
is the cheapest and most desirable Hair Tonic
ever produced. Used by the elite. Price only
80 cents. apr16eod daW1y
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05
Oct14dtf

RUBBER COATS $3.50. Pure Gum Rubber
Boots, which are warranted not to crack. Halls
Rubber Store, under Falmouth Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05

LADIES in want Of underwear and hosiery
will find it greatly to their advantage to exam
inc the lot advertised by Messrs. Owen & Moore
this morning -.t. .s--t.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-05
SOMERSET COUNTY,

F. o. BAILEY & Co. are selling dry goods,
wooden blankets, &C., at q great sacrifice, at
their salesroom, IS, 81 and 80 Exchange street.
The sale is to be continued at 10 and q this
day. See auction column