davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-01

It is not cenoral'y known that Chicago has
tho cEodlt Of tho invention Of the "wood-
caneos (" SO larRsly used in tho hrt furniture
manufactured nowadays. correspondent Of
tho New York Tribune, In describing tho house.
hold.art section Of The last Exposition, gave tho
idea high 1,ratae. The Independent has eiuce
dono tie aano. DR.. APPLETON. the editor OF tho
London Academy, Gays in recent private lettor
to q gentleman in this city, that tho academy
will soon publish q detailed description OF tue
now application Of art. The wood.cameo con-
sists Of series OF thin veneerB Of natural vooda
glued ono aboyo the other. with q dohign ont In
strokes Of vnrylng depth, SO that tho different
colored woods produce the effect Of an ordinary
stone-cameo, uagntacd. Tho new idea has
been eagerly seized upon by inferior workman,
many Of whom paste a rude picture on the uood.
follow It's lIoea With cliso1, waah OF tho paper.
and thus produce the ''oameo." This process
wns doubtless responsiblo for eome Of tho tssto-
less desigua ahoHu At the Exposition. outside OF
the housohod.art department. Thore wero
beds Which horri!lcd tho boholiler Of oameo.cut-
tinRs Of fank greyhounds smelling hats, and
uondescrips nude figures bathing In very wooden
"ater, TIE artistic artisan who invented tho
Wood-cameo draws Ills own doaIgns upon tho
upper panel, which ia usually OF holly, and fol-
lows shess, 40 that the whole work IL h[s croa-
ton. It Ia not oflea that Chlcsgo can lay claim
to artistic originality, but sl,e can do 10 In tllIs
CAAa.
, 1875-12-01

Tho Chicago produce msske.s were ateadicr
yesterdry. Hess pork was quiet aud loc per
brl lower, closing at sl8.25@10.274 for tho
yeaz, and $l9.46@lo.473 for February. Lard
VS. tu good demand, aud 5@7o' per 100 lbs
aswss. oloaing =. 9i3.8o Aash, and el2. .469
, 1875-12-01

HOoLEy's THEATRE-NanAo1ph street, between
Clark sni IA5nlle. Engagement Of the California
4unstsola. Afternoon anl evening.
, 1875-12-01

Mov1CKER's TnEATRE:--ht1dison ttssot. between
Uea.bosn md State. Engagement OF Barry au1lt8n.
u The CANISTER
, 1875-12-01

NEW CHICAGO THEATRE-Clark street, botween
Randolph sud Lake, Engagement Of kally Il Leon's :
AinRtrels. Afternoon aud evening"
, 1875-12-01

ApELplEl THEhTHE-Dehrborn street, corner
Monroe Engagement OF The K!raIfy Troupe. Around
khe World In Eighty pays.1 Afternoon and evening.
, 1875-12-01


1aseoN-1" .GM
Gov. II. @. WArmoth, Now orleans, Ia al IL.
Palmer.
Non' oeotAo - 'auo@'H' VI d. ~, u At ths
bnetmRn.
CA1l oeuntz ID securing o'ety h'Gat, sunday
excepted, In New England.
.t.
MT. toisser complains mat therc Il no polk
'e"i "c"'l'1 IL eaTea' of'ta'h'
Proi. Proctor ts drawing father and fa.hs
away from Moaos and tho Prophets.
II. =. LcdEarde, Assistant General s!an,pn
Michigan Central Railroad, is at tho Treuon,
s, Cadwalntler Assistant gocretsry n, a,.,.
or Wisconsin, 10 At tho fremont.
rho ofltco,a and DIreotorn Of tn. n,w ,,
oango ronto-~tl,o t,hcauo ,fI1,tnoton = us' ,v.'.
srn.-o,c AZ the Tremo,t "s*''
\, Il. ..,,.,a ,4..o,,. \. A..
..ta,s /. ~ t,s,s-aa1.s.. a. s 1s1 eenA Il
,,,nnv ~ 1ro,,a,a,s tnr ins,,,a, u Ai@
! Nfe - -'
, 1875-12-01

WOODS MCBEUM-Monroe street, between Dear.
born and EtAta- "peep O. Day." A1tnrnoon and
evenInR.
, 1875-12-01

WAUBAN81A LODGE, No. 161, 4. F. A. M.-The
of1csr1 snd taemtern Of this Iodgs rcest ed 10
attend tho funeral Of our late roiher, T. ShsEe,
Shleh sases nlacs th,s DAY te,nes.y} l. a nnsa''''
Ti{OS, J. TUSTIN, II. Ii.
l. ST. JOHN Eet.
, 1875-12-01


week il tho police would exercise their au-
thority and enforce tho Law.
THE LAKE.FHoNr PURCHASE.
No invite tho careful attention OF the city
officers, the Corporation Counsel, property
owners, and citizens generally, to m article
wo print this morning giving m ahssrnot OF
tho titlo to tho property known rs the Like
Front.
This articlc IL written by one Of the ablost
lawyers in Illinois, and by a gentleman who
| Inns mover beon, and is not now. interested
professionally or pccuniari1y In my question
connected with tho property. An a citizen
Ills whole interest woull bo in sympathy with
Chicago. In the course Of his professional
business ho had to Investigate and trace out
this title, and he gives us tho benefit OF his
researches tliat we may 1ny It before tho pub
lie. We make this explanation to show that
the phper was not prepared in the interest OF
| any party.
It will be seen from this abstract that there
is considerable misrepresentation on this sub
joct, and TINT tho claim or title of tho City Of
Chicago to any part Of the three blocks north
| OF Monroe street Is totally insubstantial.
Tho tit1a to the two blocks from Randolph
to Rfndison street is now. and a,vova boa
bcen. ahao11,tclv anf1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, T., ".
United States. To thu 1and emhrnco3 v;th;,,
| those blocks tho city mud state haye no
titlo yhatcycr, md thero In mn r;nar;an
right attaching to that mart Of tho 1ana at nit
Tho title to Tho block of land l,etween arod;.
| con and Twelfth streets was tho nronertv of
tile State when tho Lake. Front bill nasxod in
1860, Tho State then granted 90 much of
said tract as lics between Monroe strrot aud
Park Row. Michigan nvenuo and tbo tract,a
| of tho Illinois Central Railroad In tho civ
| of Chicuro. and that nronortv tho c;tv nov
holds in Ice. The sauo act granted to the
Illinois Central railroad COMPANY In fec.
with ali riparion rights. tho snbmorood md
other lands eost OF tho railroad tracIa. cx.
| tending from the south pier Of the riyer To
| t},o T1t;rr;c r.n4-ot ro,,o.1 ho,uo m. AA,.1
,,xo.. ,z,o1a -, 49, - =. ~, 49, -,
r,ud co,,nar;,. ~ ~ 49,. ,,,as,'" .s-.,. -
.Jon.aa a.~ao. a~ta~.a,.a w.. ~ "e,1 y,
tr,,ls T,ua ~ thaaa h,.a,, t,.,as1ta -as'e eae ~.
1rn;to, etotoa. t,,a o41,o. ..1.;, ~ 49, =. "s
tho T,alo 'Ero,t HI, ,,a,nnnaa - .,'o o.".e @ "a
Tho,o ,ronta h. H. Ts;1rrna Tan.s...s -,..u
uo,1o nso~ tho aon,s;.,an y 49,. eo,o "eno oo,,
s1,o,,1a ,,o -,o;1 :, 49, .;tr T,.s .sn1 10000 -,
! tho Io,,o rtont ~ ~, = a,,h,o.ns.. T"s.:a,s
- ~s'N>s7- -0A'1 wv" ~ - NA0o@t1ASAs AHh''A+-
, 1875-12-01
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

CHICAGO CHATTER No. 1877, n. 4. M-AnnraI
conroalon this tvelnesdaS} evening at ~ o'clock,
IN The ball. No. l14 Twenty for t1r c]cet!o
Of ctIcats snd payment Of dues. Visiting companonB
cordially invited. ELI Smith, 8ee,
, 1875-12-01

An editorial On Saturday PAYMENTS" pub
ltshea 10 THk TB1BuNk Of Thanksgiving Day hss
bosus f1uit IN inducing sevesal employers to
change theiE PAYDAY To Monday or Tuesday. No
hare since received private letter from tho
manager OF , largo manufacturing company at
OTTAWA. ILL.,. In which 10 asys: "Withiu year
from tho tima our xoHaa wsFe lterted, adopted
thu plan Of paytrR oa Tuesday. nm convinced
thst It u much better for The workmou than to
ss,siys thar wagAs Saturday ereuins. Ws an
, 1875-12-01

ATTENTION, B1R KNIGHTS or APOLLO co,t-
MANDEnY1 No. !. +. T.-You III III ,ero1s q Your ar-
to attend .ha f,ner. Of fellow Knight. B!r Feedst.
ic Seymour Bhewei. Special train 1t 10 o'clock vta
C., b. L Q. II. H. to Iins.la1s Chicago and et. ber-
nard Commander cs invited. by order Of tho +.
C. u. u. ". LOCKE, Recorder.
, 1875-12-01

1tEErEn1A LODGE No. Ill, 4. F. b 4. M.-negl-
lar communication this Wednesday, evening" Dec t.,
ii Masonic Temple, corner Randolph md .sa.
Third degree. Visiting brethren cordially Invited.
GItAH. II. brennan, ". II.
CIIAS. +. F0ElSTEll, SEC.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
DRS. CHASE & LYONS,

SsURHEoNs AND PRACTITIONERS OF Ho-
- meopathy. Office and residence, Back
man House. Night calls promptly attended;
Iss- Special attention given TO diseases OF
women and children octSti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
TOWARD LOS ANGELES:

CON STEAMER DAYS"
Time of trains between Los Angeles and Will
Inington will be varied so as to connect With
steamer.
The time of Fisher & Thatcher, 81 Main
street, has been adopted by this company.
ap23-ti-1Q f.. r. HEWITT. Supt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
Orange Grove Encampment, No. 81, /. 0. 0. r.

.s,sSssaA,. REGULAR MEETINGS held on
s&fx the Second and Fourth TUES
AZSSE DAYS OF each month at IA p. n.
FSs@ Sojourning Patriarchs in good
standing are cordially invited 10 attend.
Ii. BURDICK, G. T.
j. NJ. BAssETT. Scribe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
BEAUTY.

Largess, from seven-fold heavens. pray de-
scend
On all who toll for beauty! Never feet
Grow weary that have done her bidding sweet
About the careless worldi For she is friend
And darling ofthe universe; and day by day
She comes and goes, but never dies,
So precious is she in the eternal eyes.
Oh, dost thou scorn her seeing, what fine way
She doth avenge! For heaven, because OF her,
Shall one day find thee filter. How old hours
Of star-wrapt night about thy heart had
curled-
And thou hadst felt the mornings golden stir,
And the appealing loveliness OF flowers,
Yea, all the living beauty of the world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
DR., M. s. JONES,

ySORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, MO-,
Il has located in Los Angeles, where
"a - he will give his special attention 10
sgI diseases OF the Eye, Ear, Nose and
TbruaJ. ,
4 OFFIcE: Spring st., opposite Temple Block.
7l-ll1Il 80 / feb25tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
Dr.. n. Dexter Lyford,

DHysICIAN AND SURGEON = OFFICE,
No. III, Downey Block, Los Angeles,
California. ONCE hours-s to II A. N; TO
and = to IN ~A apZS-u-Z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Or, w, HAZELTINE,

T-CORNER SPRING AND TEN
IL pie streets (opposite Temples Bank
Los Angeles ja30 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
Dr. Joseph Kurtz,

OFFICE--in Lanfranco's Building, Main 81
above the Drug Store of G. F. Heinzeman &
CO. Will give particular attention 10 EYE
and EAR DISEASES. Office hours: From =
to ii A. NJ, from to p. M, aud from = to r.
n. Residence: Buenavista street. augl6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
.. X. MCKEE, M. o.

nHYsICIAN &sURGE0N OFFICE,
No. Spring street, opposite Temples
Bank RESIDENCE - First street, between
Fort and Hill, Los Angeles, Cal. mrlS-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-24
LINES OF TRAVEL.
IMPORTANT CHANCES.

On and after THURSDAY, January l4t
1876, and until further notice, trains will n
every day as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-25
STATE NEWS.
ANnRosCoGGIN COUNTY.

Mr. Charles Runnels, who formerly resided
on Oak Hill, in Poland. while driving spirited
horse ia Pennington N. H., OF the 18th, inst,
was thrown out of his carriage, and alighting
on a split rock, was instantly killed. The de-
ceased was thirty years of age.
Alvin Reed of Mechanic Falls had his pocket
picked of Sill Tuesday afternoon.
The temperance reform meetings held every
week at Mechanic Falls, Poland Corner, etc :,
are as largely attended as ever.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
There are at present four free high schools in
operation on Mount Desert Island.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The Gardiner Reporter says that there is a
possibility that the machinery of the Pittston
shoe factory will be moved to Lynn where the
company is offered much better building. To
prevent it, Mr.. Sturgis proposes to put up a
building such as is wanted for $500.
On Wednesday morning last, Mr.. Geo. White
of Pittstou, while at work for the Great Falls
Ice Co., was severely injured by fall. He was
at work on the top of derrick when the der
rick fell and Mr. w. was thrown with so much
violence to the ground as to fracture one of the
bones near the right eye, and infict internal in
juries severe enough to cause the vomiting of
blood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-25
U. 8. Circuit Court.


SATURDAY.-The Watson Manufacturing Co. vs.
Lewiston steam Company. Plaintiffs contracted to
build bridge between Lewiston and Auburn. By
the contract plaintiffs required to use lumber
OF certain quality as per specifications of which
one Smith was to be the umpire. Plaintiff con-
tracted with defendants to furnish them the lumber
as SO specified. In the progress of the work certain
portions OF the lumber were rejected by Smith as
not being OF such quality the contract called for
whereby plaintiffs say they were delayed in the pros
ecuton Of their job, and were obliged to obtain lum
Der OF other parties in place Of that rejected. After
the bridge was completed the defendants sued plain
ts for the amount due for lumber furnished and ac-
cepted. That action the plaintiffs settled and then
brought this suit for their damages.
The court instructed the jury that if Smith, the
umpire selected by the parties, acted honestly and
In good faith in determining the quality of the um-
Der, bis decision was conclusive on the parties.
Defendants commended that when the other action
settled it was in substance understood that the
settlement then made was adjustment of all mat
tiers in dispute between the parties, and that the
present plaintiffs are estopped thereby. On this point
the jury were instructed that if the settlement was
at the time understood by both parties to be an adj
justment of all differences, or that the defendants
were made to believe by the plaintiffs that such was
the fact, that transaction would be good defense to
this action.
The case has been on trial since the 10th and the
jury returned verdict for plaintiff for thousand
three hundred and seventy dollars and three
cents.
The jury causes having been disposed of the court
adjourned to the first Monday of November.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-25
New Sweden.

The Pressure Isle Sunrise gives an account of
a recent visit to New Sweden with Hon. w.
w. Thomas, Jr., of this city. As our people
are interested in the welfare of the colony, we
extract the following from the Sunrise ac-
count:
During the coloquy some of their number
moved thanks to Hon. W. W. Thomas Sen.,
for his gift of an organ to be used for religious
and social purposes, which was in the room,
to which there was an unanimous response by
rising.
There has been marked improvement in
the appearance of the cO.Onists siuce we last
saw them 10 public meeting, about three
years ago. They are very much better dressed,
in more taste, many of the young men and the
ladies we're dressed fashionaby as we'll as neat
ly and we'll.
They have this year harvested an abundant
crop, their barns are full to OVERLOOKING, and a
large amount of grain is secured in fine order
upon their peculiar ricks which are unlike
anything ever seen here for saving grain, and
better than any other method except tight
barns.
Many of them came to the meeting in double
and single carriages some of the carriages
having double seats upon which rode four and
six. Many of the farmers have 'focks" of
sheep in place of the two or three they had two
years ago. Some who had one COW then, have
three and four now. They cut this year large
crops of hay, have pastures for heir stock, and
their farms begin to have the appearance of
old and we'll cultivated fields. Rev Mr.. Wren
cut this year % tons of hay, and had some 40
acres of gran.
In looking over New Sweden as it is now,
and seeing the people, we are confirmed 10 the
opinion we have often expressed, that in fifteen
years, New Sweden will be the best to do and
most independent rural town in ArOostOok.
1t is now but little more than five years since
it was an unbroken wilderness, a.forest in
which no tree had been cut except by lum-
bermen. Now, hundreds, and for aught we
know thousands of acres are under cultiva-
ton.
Next January they will be entitled to deeds
of their land from the state, and when they
shall receive their deeds, as they will early in
1876, there will be larger number of men who
will own their land in fee, without particle of
encumbrance, no mortgage or anything OF the
kind, than in any other town in AroostoOk, with
the exception, perhaps, Of three or four, and
we doubt whether these exceptions even, will
exist.
They are great lovers of money. When the
Jewett & Pitcher money went down, large
numbers of them who were not known to have
any money, or but very little, had plenty of it.
One woman mad $75. And it is supposed that
many of them have greenbacks boarded now,
of which they say nothing Notwithstanding
all the talk that has been made, of their being
colony of paupers, but two families have re-
ceived any aid from the state during the past
year, and the mothers of these are widows with
large families.
They are very kind, social people in their
habits, families visiting each other, social par.
ties are frequent, and they kindly aid and as
sist each other in misfortune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-25

BASE BALL.-The city is running wild over
base ball of late, and every nine boys who can
raise money enough to buy ball and hat,
take the most sounding name to be had and
enter the field of strife. A whole column in a
paper would hardly record all the games, played
SO we mention only few of the best games
The Eagles of Windham played the Semina-
rvs of Deerng on the latter's grounds Saturday
morning. Score 10 to Is in favor of the Semi
narys. In the afternoon the Semiharys played
the Mountaineers of this city at Deeripg and
were whipped. Score % to IA.
A select nine from this city played the Fall
mouths at Falmouth Hillside Saturday and
beat them q to 8.
The Live Oaks defeated the Androscoggins
at Lynn Saturday by score of Is to1.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-25
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE
, SSIGNEE'S SALE.

Ii SA1IHi.
IN BANKRUPTCY, District Court of the United
il States, District of New Hampshire in the
matter of E. II. TOLMAN & CO., BankruDts, in
Bankruptcy
Notice hereby given that pursuant to an order OF
the District Court of the United States for the Dis
trict OF New Hampshire, l shall sell at public
auction, on the premises at jackson Village, New
Hampshire, on WEDNESDAY, October 9th, at II
A. NJ, the following described real and personal
estate OF said bankrupts, unincumbered property
free from liens, ncumbrances viz. Six acres OF land
in jackson, Carroll County, with buildings thereon,
consisting OF two story Clothes Pin. Saw and Shinge
Milheated by steam, three dwelling houses and barn;
The mill contains an so horse power engine and
boiler but little used and perfect order Clothes
Pin Machinery, Board Saw ,Shingle Machine. Planer.
two Boiling Machines, Box Machine, Latin macnine,
Pail Handle Machine, Turning Lathe, copper Dry
Kettle, Betting and other Machinery, wncn VIII De
sold at same time. Also the right 10 malntain
dam at the Outlet of Junior Lake, and raise the
same ,iour feet and TO maintain an aqueduct from
said Lake to said Factory and the dwelling houses.
Also another tract of land in said jackson, known
as the Thomas Hill Lot; being lot number T. in the
Gridley location, heavily covered with hemlock,
spruce and hardwood. The above property is situa
led AT jackson Village, in heavily wooded country,
in The Immediate vicinity of the Portland & Ogde MS
bnrg Railroad The buildings built in 1873 and
fine machinery is new and in good order. No better
opportunty to engage in this business can be found
For further particulars inquire Of the subscriber at
Conway, N. H.
oliver P. Meserve and Joshua Trickey at jackson.
or James ID. Fessenden, Portland, Maine.
HIRAM G. ABBOTT,
sep22df Assignee Of K. II. Tolman & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-25

PREBLE CHApEL.-The Sunday school con-
cert at Preble chapel last night, was very in.
teresting and successful. The rectations by
the pupils were plentifuly interspersed with
singing, whose excellence was fattering tes-
timonial to the efficiency of MI. Edward Jor-
dan who kindly takes charge of the musical
training of the school. After the regular ex-
ercses, brief and pertinent remarks were made
by DR.. T. A. Foster and Mr.. James Fl. Baker.
The church was full of people, despite the in
clemency of the weather, and much interest
was manifested in the school which seems to
be doiug good work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-25
Personal.

Hon. ". w. Thomas. Jr, has been visiting
New Sweden after an absence Of nearly three
years. The Sunrise says that our townsman
was received with great cordiality by the peo-
pie last Sunday week. The people numbering
nearly 300, assembled to meet him. The
Swedes had decorated their hall with ever.
green's, and their greeting of their old and
long tried friend was of the most cordial and
hearty kind.
Lieut.. John W. Hawley, U. S. Navy, and
Samuel Cooke, esq.,, of London, were at the
Falmouth YESTERDAY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-25
Brief JOttings.

The Portland Rowing Club will have large
company at their ball, at Lancaster Hall, We'd
nesday evening. The affair is in the hands of
a very efficient committee.
The brig Antilles Capt. Skinner, reports her
arrival at St. Martins August 2Sth, and the
captain states that on August 7tb, in latitude
27.30. longitude $500 the vessel experienced
severe hurricane, lost sails, and her cargo was
damaged
Mr.. George W. True has purchased of Mr..
G. j. Chapman, the other house in the semi
detached block on Thomas street, occupied by
Mr.. f. W. Libby, for about $1,000.
The receipts from the cart Studies," will,
realize at least $3.50 for the Maine General Hos.
pital.
Officers Miles and Hayes arrested two young
men, who reside in Deering, Saturday, on sus-
picion of breaking and entering the Maine
transfer station the other night
A man named Cleg, living on Cumberland
street, lost horse Saturday afternoon by the
epizootic.
The house of Capt. Henry G. Small on Brack-
EFT street, caught fire about the chimney early
Saturday morning, but was extinguished With
out much damage.
Mr.. G. w. Rich has sold his yacht, the Rival,
to Bath parties.
The Watson Mandatory Co. got verdict
of $1378.03 against the Lewiston Steam Mill
Co., Saturday. for damages on contract to furn-
ish timber.
The Sunday Times gave the Uuited States
Hotel credit for the City Hotels arrivals yes
terday.
Slade's Palas Royal theatre company of Bos-
ton, come here next week.
Trouble ahead. 1t has been estimated that
we are to have twenty snow storms this win
ter.
The new time table on the Maine Central
goes into effect to-day.
This is the last week in which discount will
be allowed on taxes.
James A. Richardson has the frame up for a
new house on Emerson street.
The Portland Mutual Fishing Insurance Co.
has carried about $249, 900 insurance on fishing
vessels the present season, and has not lost a
dollar.
There is to be lively trot at Presumpscot
Park tomorrow afternoon. The contesting
horses are Lady Mansfield Blackbird and Char
lie Miller All these horses have won race
this season.
The union temperance reform meeting will
be held at the Allen Mission this evening. All
are invited and all are welcome
See the change of time over the Ogdansburg
road, which goes into effect to-day
The steamer Mt. Pleasant made her last trip
for the season Saturday afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-25

REFORM CLUB.-The vestry of Plymouth
Church was we'll filled last evening notwith-
standing the inclemency of the weather. In
teresting speeches were made by President
Choate, Messrs. Hyer, Pearson, Powers, Thomas
and others of the club. and Hon. Neal Dow.
The club will hold meetings every Sunday even
ing hereafter in the different churches or ves-
treis till they can procure permanent place
The Club is growing rapidly, and their head
quarters in Fluent block, which is open day and
evening" is supplied with lgames, books and pa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-25

The MUsEUM.-The third week OF THE
Two Orphans" is entered upon this evening.
The long and highly successful run with
which the play has met, is due to its merits
and to the very creditabe manner in which it
is presented. Certainly nothing finer has
ever been seen in this city. The few remaining
evenings of its presentation should be improved
by all who have not seen it, Those who have
been once will greatly enjoy second visit.