davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10
The Song of 1870.
! Festival Poem written for the GermanCeptennial
Singers Union of New York.
By BAYARD TAYLOR,

Festival Poem written for the GermanCentenni
Singers Union Of New York.
By BAYARD TAYLOR,
Wakeu. voices Of the Lands Devotion
Split oi Freedom, awaken all
Erz. ye shores TO the Song of Ocean.
Rlyers, answer, and mountains CALI
The golden day has come:
Let every tongue be dumb,
That sounded its malice, or murmured its nasrs
She hath won her story;
She wears her glory;
Ne crown neT The Land Of Hundred Years
II.
1li of darkness and toll and danger
Into the Light OF NietOry's day.
Help O. the weak and home to the strangar
Freedom 10 all, she hath held her wsv
Now kurope's orphans rest
Upon her mOther-breast.
Taa voices uf Nations are heard in the cbesrs
Tha. shall cast upon her
New love and honor.
All w her the queen Of Hundred Years
III.
.-l 20 South, We are met as brothers.
Isst 4nd West, we are weddedias one,
each shall secure our mothari,
H- ui each j. her faithful SON
We eve thee heart aud hand
oar glorious native Land
battle has tried thee and time endaars
hs VIII write thy story
And keep thy glory
l-s l5 q! oid for a Thousand Years!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10

-.J-l rosy dawns Of June 20.
a-a.n tie deepening sweetn .ss part.
b. a-4 the-r raptures round ne fow
Al- bubble tresAly IN my heart.
broad blue mountains In their brow
barely 10 bathe them in the blaze.
e nI.HI uks from silence rouse
Alf llzl along me-0diOus ways
Ana bid beneath the grasses, We
Be- tI l.uS car1use, = hJneyed crew.
-r'iaHle ald violet,
lst ru.-cAius, are drunk with dew.
20 The wind that blows my hair
aI4ts-eal= the song of from nv lip,
tll .l .al-- 10 -lAdder tumult where
t-- -uu-roIs branches bend and dip
I-.~ proudly sm Ing on bis love
- -au rides up The central blue,
....- ae the win. o. summers dove
SIZE --4use 90 Als changing view
a.. Fc. lc5s IN every light.
B uFfulus beauty o'er her streEn,
b .Ia- O. lap The SOULS delight
Nail mcrnlD. wIdens into noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10

- OBEY IF there has gotten into our
prayer meetings habit Of gush, a perverted
sentiment, which you may call sentimental
ism, 50 that religion is conceived of by our
young people as simply - Coming to Jesus"
rather than being honest in trade and re-
gardful Of others rights, then we had better
change our preaching. And our prayer meet
ing folks had better change their manner
of praying and exhorting ; for we know that
religion when YOU analyze it down to the
last analysis has but one crystal drop and you
can see clear through that drOp,and it spells
out this " obey
Let your pulpits henceforth insist that God
must be oJeyed. If the People wish to know
what religion is they should be told that
religion is obeying God. Not God up in
heaven somewhere, as you yainly picture
him, but God written in human statutes So
far as they are just God written in human
legislation 50 far as it Is wise Sod written
organicallY in the fbres of your stomach and
the muscles of your legs and arms God
written in the beauty of the world, IN the yoic,
OF human rights, in the progress of man as
truly as the pages of the Bible. This great
universal God, whose great law Of right
eousness is written everywhere and in every
thing must be obeyed ; and when be has obey
ed, the man has become one with Him.
Reu. ". H. II. Murray, IN The Golden Rale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10

lltrs was face
g. ..se occult charm no limner's art
N.l.l steal, whose nsmeless grace
ll .Fe Was as D -ht that falls
Were Va ters part.
tace So iairs
suufed " Ith sweet mysteries
lf .e.I- . a face astray from heav My scenes
And not oi one who e'er
L .. hreakflsted On buckwheat cakes,
or G.utu Ou beans.
-Br0giiyH Argus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10
The Old stonemason.
BY FREDERICK LOCKER.

showery Gay in early spring
An old man and a child
Are seated near a scaffoluing
Where marble blocks are piled.
His clothes are stained by age and sell,
As hers BY rain nd sun;
He looks as If his days of toll
We're very nearly done.
To eat his dinner he had sought
staircase proud and vast,
And here the dateous child had brought
His scanty noon repast.
A worn-out workman needing aid;
A blooming child OF light,
The stately palace stepe-all made
most pathetic sight.
bad sought shelter from the storm,
And saw this lowly pair,
But none could see the Shining Form
That watched beside them there.
-COrritX M1qd.f1,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10

There being no further causes for the jury,
the jury were discharged at the opening OF
the court this morning.
Hearings principally in bankruptcy
have occupied the court to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10

GEN. BABcocK.-Gen Babcock is about
40 years of age, native of Vermont. and
Particularly lquiet, modest. and kindly en-
gneer officer. lie has rather pale COM
p.exion, and large, darkish eyes, which are
not very penetrating in their expression,
and rowing about lie is thick-set, broad
sho1ldered. smooth-faced. affable but brief
Of speech. and noted in Washington for his
obhging gifts Of flowers from the public
grounds to sick people. whom he often does
not know. His conversation is pure, and
he keeps the Presidents secrets we'll. He
Is married, and to a delightful little lady,
Miss Campbell. daughter of the United
States Marshal of Chicago. and niece OF
j: Russell Jones. late Minister to Bel
gium.-EI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10

Come up, come up, o, son surinv air.
Come from your silver shining seas
where All day long you toss the vsv,
About the low and palm plumed keys,
Forsake the spicy lemon groves.
The bzlms and blisses or IN, soutb
Ant blow across the longing land
The breath Of your delicious mouth.
Come from the almond bough you stir
The myrtle thicket where you sigh
oh. leave the nightingale. for here
The robin Whistles far and nigh.
For here the violet in the wood
Thrills with the sweetness you shall take.
And wrapped away from life and love
The wild rose dreams, and fain would wake
For here is reed and rush and grass,
And tiptoe in the dark and dew,
Each sod OF the brown earth aspires
To meet the sun, the sun ana you
Then come, o flesh spring airs. once more
create the old deli shtful things.
and WOO the frozen world again
win hints of heaven upon yonr wings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-10

The EDrcArioN OF THE PRESIDENTS The
Syracuse iHirnsug Hrdd has made up the
following table OF Presidents and their places
of education. which is of interest
Washingtun-G English education,
but never studied the ancient languages
Adam--llaryari.
Jeaersou-W iliiam and Mary
Princeton.
Monroe-William and Mary.
Adams, J Q-llaryari.
acks0n-Limited education.
Van BLren-Acldemic education.
llarri>on-Ilampden Sidney College.
Tyier-William and Mary.
Polk-U niycr-ity Of North Carolina
Taylor-Slightlest rudiments
Fillmore Not literally educated.
Pierce-Bowdoin
Buchanan- Dickinson
LincolD-Education verv limited
Seli-educated.
Grant-West Point.
Monroe and Harrison did not graduate
Monroe let college to Join the Revolution
ary army. Financial reverses deprived Har-
rison Of full course. Polk was the Oldest
when graduating, being %, Tyler the
youngest, l.. The majority graduated al
20, this being also the average age. Jetfer-
son probably had the most liberal education
and broaiest culture. 1t is said that hi.
range of knowledge would compare favorably
with that Of Burke. The drill at West
Point may be considered equal to a college
course, and in many respects superior. IL
discipline and mathematical training it i,
not equalled by any American college
Counting Gen. Grant, two-thirds of oul
Presidents have been college men. To be
sure, the two whose names have becom,
household words, Washington, the Father
and Lincoln, the MARTYR, were not liberally
educated bat theirs were special missions
They live in the affections of the natioI
rather than in the intellect, as embodied il
the Constitution and laws. Theirs was t,
execute, not To mould.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-28
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
ADSlS1{
OMce HOuTs ,

G. W. GODDARD POSTMASTER
j. W. YORK Observation-Disclosures
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-28

No business was transacted at the adjourned
meeting of the Portland & Ogdensburg road,
held Saturday evening.
The Sarmatian, Capt Aird is the next Allan
steamer to arrive.
ran off the track Saturday morning, near Cum
beriand, and delayed the down passenger train
about two hours
The railroads are all having hard work to
make their time, owing to the ice and snow on
the rails.
The Allan steamers are now bringing from
England for shipment to the Canadian prov.
inces, immense quantities of tea. At the as
sembling of the Canadian Parliament it is pro-
posed to materially raise the tax on tea, and
wholesale dealers are carrying large stock
over the lines in order to avoid the Increased
duty.
1t has been decided that Oak Lodge No. $780,
l. o. of G. T., of Woodford's Corner, has won
the banner offered by the Grand Lodge
About 100 voters have been naturalized the
past week.
One of the articles in the warrant calling a
town meeting in Deerng, is paragraph re.
quiring the horse railroad to move their track
eight feet to the west, out of the line of the
highway. This will be very expensive to the
railroad if they are compelled to do it.
The base ball grounds are to be located at the
corner of Grove and Portland streets.
Sleighing was excellent yesterday and lots of
people enjoyed it.
The churches were we'll filled yesterd ay.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-28
Republican Caucuses Tonight.

SPIRITUAL Discussion. Spiritualsts of
this city were happy yesterday. They had the
pleasure of listening to three discussions upon
their belief, and they were all very sure that
their side got the best of it every time. The
discussions took place in Lancaster Hail. FORE
noon, afteroon and evening. Mr.. Albert Colby
of this city was of the opinion that spiritualism
was delusiOn and the work of devils. Rev.
Moses Hull, a we'll known spiritualst, denied
this proposition and the two believers met to
discuss the question. The hall was not crowd
ed at either session. but those who were pres-
ent were deeply interested and the best of or
der was observed. Mr.. Hull was late in arriv-
ing at the morning meeting, and Mr.. Colby was
of the opinion that as he was to have the first
say be could be talking while the people were
waiting, but this proposition was not kindly
received, and MI. Asa Hanson objected in a
little speech. While he was up he suggested
that the question to be discussed was very
important one and that in his opinion it was
not best to use any personalities. Mr.. Colby
endorsed the remarks of Mr.. Hanson and con-
cluded to wait, aud promised not to be personal
1t is 10 be regretted that he forgot his promise.
ard as he is spiritualist his choice was consid-
cred wise one by the audience. Upon the ar
rival of Mr.. Hull be was greeted with applause
and the discussion commenced. The condi-
tions were that each should speak fifteen min
utes four times Mr.. Colby opened with
rambling speech about all sorts of things, but
scarcely alluded to The subject under discussion
for some reason. His opponent took advan-
tage of this and made point by saying that
Mr.. Colby was afraid to touch this subject.
Mr.. Colbys remarks were excellent, but strange
to say at each time he spoke he evaded the
question nearly entirely. Mr.. Hull took ex-
actly the other course He dove right into the
question and discussed the negative side of it
in an able manner. He made a good argument
for spirituasm and quoted an endless amount
of authority to support his theories. After
three discussions the matter was left just where
it was taken up, and those who expected to see
the matter finally settled at this discussion were
disappointed.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-28

IMPORTANT ACTIoN.-At large meeting at
Montreal the other day, committee was ap-
pointed to obtain charter for the construction
of new railroad bridge across the st. Law
renee at or near st. Helen's island, to be called
the Royal Albert bridge, for the accommoda.
tion of the railway now in process of construc-
tion through the Ottawa valley from Montreal
to Lake Huron and Lake Superior. The petit
ton sets forth that this line from Sault St.
Marie to Montreal will be $50 miles shorter
than the water route from the West to PORT
lond, Boston and New York than any other
for which reason an unbroken connection
across the st. Lawrence is imperatively requir-
ed. This bridge, when built, will connect the
Montreal and Western railway, running
through the Ottawa valley, with the Montreal,
Chambly & Sorel railroad. which connects with
the Portland & Ogdedsburg railroad. and is al
ready leased to the Portland & Ogdensburg
comnanY.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-28

APPOINTMENTS. - The following appoint
ments have been made by the Governor and
Council:
BENZ. F. Harris, Augusta, Superintendent of
Public Buildings.
Rufus Prince, Turner, Inspector of Prisons
and Jals.
Chas. FL. Taintor, Lewiston, to solemnize
marriages.
Richard Dresser, Auburn, and VIM. Palmer,
Gardiner, judges Police Court
John j. Wilbur, Rangely, Moose Warden.
Jacob Mcclellan, Portland, Harbor Commits.
sioner
=. Justices Peace and Quorum-J. B. Jordan
Webster: james Whiting. Perham Plantation;
L z. Wyman, Ellsworth; Geo. Fl. Bracy, Mt.
Desert; Geo. Tolman, Deer Isle.
Trial Jnstices-Jos Baker, Augusta; Frank
lin Trussel ST. George; Augustus Coggswell'
Washington; E. f. Weeks, Jefferson; Samuel
w. Mcmahon, Eddington; Daniel Hall, Lee
want; Warren M. Higgins, Starks; Hugh Mon
agan, Whitneyvile; John A. Tucker, Bidde-
ford; James Foss, Standsh; A. L. Soule, Lin
coin; William Woodsum, Oxford: Reuel w.
Rogers, Troy; Daniel W. Dnsmore, Harring-
ton.
Coroner-Hsrtwell Lancaster, Oldtown.
Dedimus Justice-John Haley, Rangely
Notaries Public-Wm. P. sPreble, Cranberry
Isles; o. Z. Cunningham, Bucksport; Frank
lin Trussel, st. George.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-28
STATE NEWS.
ARoOsToOK COUNTY.

AROOsTOOK COUNTY.
Supreme Judicial Court begins at Houlton,
Tuesday, Feb Goth.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
The Journal says that Androscoggin Lodge
No. "a, |. 0. o. f., celebrated their 18th ami.
versary by a picnic supper, Thursday evening,
at Auburn Hall. q
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Mr.. Reuel Rogers and wife of Freeport cele-
brated the 10th anniversary Of their marriage
by tin wedding, ON Monday evening last.
Nearly one hundred friends were present.
bringing with them many useful and valuable
About nine o'clock refreshments were served.
Music and social chat filled the remaining
time until midnight, when the company dis !,
persed, all well pleased with the entertain
ment,
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
They are having warm fight in Gardiner,
over the question of freeing their bridge across
the KenDebec. The matter was finally put
into the hands of a committee of investigation.
The Journal says all of the banking institu-
tions in Augusta, are now supplied with time
locks.
HANCOCK COUNTY
Mrs; I. G. Wiley of Bucksport fell a few
DAYS since, breaking her arm between the OIL
DOW and wrist. The wound was very painful,
the flesh.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Mrs. Lowering of Oxford, 100 years and
months old, went mile and a half, on the q s,
inst, to have her picture taken.
pENoBscoT COUNTY.
the Wing says that the snow has been badly
drifted on the e. & N. A. Railway the past
few days, causing much delay in trains.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-28

Republican Caucuses Tonight.

PREBLE CHAPEL.-The Sunday school con-
cert at Preble Chapel last night was largely at
tended. The singing by the children was
bright and effective, showing satisfactory re-
suits of the excellent teaching of Mr.. Edward
Jordan, who has charge of the musical depart
ment of the school. Mrs. Purinton read sHow
a Pine Tree did some good;' Mr.. E. Williams
read "Mother, Home and Heaven" and Mr..
Stephen Berry read Dickens "Msgic Fish
bone" Mr.. Clarence Hale followed with
some interesting remarks, enforcing the moral
of the preceding reading. Hon. Geo. T. Davis
then read ''The Old Sergeant" and Gen. Sam
uel j. Anderson read Willis "Leper" The
audience was very apprecatiye, and seemed
much delighted with the fine entertainment
which had been provided for them. The
school is in very Furnishing condition and is
doing coed work under its efficient and atten-
tive cOrps of teachers
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-28
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all Persons interested In either Of IN,
IL Eelates hereinafter named;


. Estates hereinafter named;
A a Court of Probate held at Portland, within
"A and tor the County of Cumberland, on the third
TUESDAY TUESDAY Of February in the year Of our Lord
matters having been presented for the action there
upon hereinafter indicated, 1t is hereby ORDERED,
by causing copy Of this order to be published
three weeks successfully in the Maine State Press
and Eastern Argus,pape printed at Portland afore
said, that they may appear at Probate Court 10 be
held at said Portland the third Tuesday of March,
NEXT ten of the clock in the forenoon and be heard
thereon, and object if they see cause.
HANNAH E. HICKS minor child and heir of Ora
Hicks late OF HARRISON deceased. Account present.
ed for allowance by George W. Bracket, Guardian.
JAMES R. CURTIS, minor child and heir of John
Curtis, late of Brunswick, deceased. Account pre-
sented for allowance by Letitia A Curtis Guardian
JOHN CURTIS, late of BIZ snswiek, deceased. Ac-
counts presented for allowance by Letia A. Curtis,
Trustee under the provisions Of the will Of said de-
ceased, for the benefit Of William j. Curtis and
others.
MEHITABLE MERRILL, late Of Brunswick, de-
ceased. Petition that Charles Crossman of Bruins
wick may be appointed Administrator, presented by
Osgood Sylvester, brother Of said deceased.
GEORGE W. CHANDLER, late of New Gouces-
ter, deceased First account presented for allow
ance by Albion Keith, Administ ator.
sYLvANUs SwEETSIR, late of North Var
mouth, deceased. Petition for license to sell and
convey real estate. presented by Nathaniel W. f.
Sweetsir, Administrator.
SAMUEL ROSS, late of Cumberland, deceased.
ocOohu dCCOuhI pIoscuteu iOI dilOWduc6 Dy Odlnuet
Ross, Administrator.
CHARLES W. BREED, minor child and heir Of
Charles II. Breed, late of Portland, deceased Petit
ton TOR license to sell and convey certain real estate
presented by Charles A. Walden. Guardian.
CHASE, CRAM & STURTEVANT, of Portland,
Insolvents. Final account presented for allowance
by Byron d. Yerril Assignee.
BYRON GREENoUGH late Of Portland, deceased.
Final account presented for allowance by A. L. Gill
key, Executor.
ELIZA SAWYER, late Of Portland, deceased.
Petition that Joseph A. Locke of Portland may be
appointed Administrator, presented by Mary r.
Sawyer, sister Of said deceased.
MARGARET P. WHITMAN, late of Portland
deceased. First account and private claim against
said estate, presented for allowance by James II.
Baker, Executor. Il
JOHN HAMILTON I'd, late of Cumberland de-
ceased. Petition that James E. Mansfield may be
appointed Administrator. Also petition for assign
ment OF dover in real estate, presented by Eliza B.
Hamilton, widow Of said deceased.
ENOS POOLE, late of Cumberland deceased
Petition that Jesse B. Sweetser may be appointed
Administrator, presented by Matilda M. Pool widow
of said deceased. -.
NATHAN CLEAVES, Judge,
A true copy Of the original order.
Attest; HORACE j. BRADBURY, Register.
QmQ
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-28


j. W. YORK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Office Hours.
From 500 m to $50 p m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 m.
PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. "a 1875.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive at 1.2O
?. m and 1890 a. M Close at 800 m, and 80 and
Boston and the West. Arrive at 500 D m.
intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine
Railway. Arrive at 1.2O and $40 pm. Close at
$40 N and 2.30 pm.
and 1870 m. Close at $40 m, 2.3O and 900 p. m.
Bangor, Mattawamkeag, and connecting routes.
Arrive at 800 p. m. Close at 1890 p. m:
Augusta and connecting routes. Arrive at 800 a
m. and 8 90 p. m. Close at 1890 and 500 p. m.
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East. Arrive
at 200 am. Close at 900 p m.
Sk0whegan, intermediate offices and the north
Arrive at 800 p. m. Close at 1870 p. m.
Skowhegan closed pouch closes at 900 p H.
rive at 2.20 p. m. Close at AS pm.
Morning Northwestern by q. L. R. Arrive at 8.45 a
m. Close at $50 a. m.
and $50 p m. Close at $50 m, 1890 and 500 p. m.
Rochester, n. H., and intermediate offices. Arrive
at LAS and lbs m. Close at 7.3O a m, and
North Conway and other offices on the P. & o. R
r. Arrive at 11.25 m, and 5.55 m. Close at 7.45
BY the Bridgton Stage. Arrive at m. Close at
$50 m.
Eastport, via each steamer. Arrive at 600 a m.
Close at 500 m.
Castine, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, Mount Desert, Mill
bridge, Jonespert and Machias, via each steamer
Arrive at a m. Close at pm.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island. Arrive
Thursday at 6 a m. Close Saturday at $50 m.
Foreign Mails per Allan Line direct close every
Saturday at p m.
Foreign Mails, via New York, day previous to sail.
Ing OF steamers, Close at 2.3O p m.
Collections from Street letter boxes at 90 a. M
IL NJ. and 90 and 500 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-28
Republican Caucuses Tonight.

CITY PoLrTIcs.-A large number of the Re-
publicans of Ward held meeting at Head.
quarters Saturday evening to look over the
situation. They don't propose to make it the
banner Republican Ward this year, but init
mate that they will make most lively fight.
The brevet Democrat who contracted in No.
vember to carry Ward for the Democrats,
has given up the job, The party .canvasser was
re-turner of the most uncertain character
He can be more efficient at another sort of
business.
1t is understood that Alderman Gage will
not again be candidate for the position. There
is some question of the legality of Portland
alderman living in the town of Westbrook.
Remember the Republican caucus to night,
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-28

evening.
PORTLAND TEMPERANCE REFORM CLUB-Head-
quarters in Fluent Block, corner of Congress and
Exchange Streets, Rooms and 10. Open day and
evening. Business meeting every Monday evening at
II o'clock. II
PORTLAND TYPoGRAPHIcAL UNION, No. To-
Second SATURDAY. in each month.
MAINE CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION
Corner of Congress and Casco streets. First Thurs
day in each month.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Corner
Congress and Casco streets. Every evening.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-Dramhall Lodge, No. 8
Thursday evenings; Munjoy Lodge, No G, Mon
day evenings; Pine Tree, No. IL, Friday evenings
At their Hall, Clapp's Block, Market Square.
PORTLAND ARMY AND NAVY UNION Corner
Congress and Brown Streets First Tuesday in each
month 'r-
PORTLAND INSTITUTE AND PUBLIC LIBRARY
o 5 and7 90.
PAYsoN LITERARY SoCIETY.-Meetings every
Monday evening, Browns Block cor. Brown and
Congress streets, at u O'clock.
PORTLAND FRATERNrr--No567LC Congress street
Every evening.
Hall Block. Second Monday in each month. Deliv-
cry Of books, 2 to 6, 7 to 8, day and evening.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARs-Ar-
cana, Monday; Mission, Wednesday; Forest City
in Williams block, Congress street. Mystic, Thurs
day. at Sons of Temperance Hall Congress st
Iron Clad, Thursday, at West End.
PATRIOTIC ORDER Sons OF AMERIcA-Camps No
13&4 conyenes over the Eastern Express Office,
Plum Street; No on Tuesday evening; No. on
Wednesday evening; No. on Monday evening; No
at School House, Turner's Island, Cape Elizabeth,
Friday evening.
evening in Mechanics Hall, corner of Congress and
CascO streets.