davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25

/ ONG Island RATLROAD,
II i.i.- SIZE FLt~IJlNG, y. :. AND CENTRAL H. r..
AND SOUTHERN Il. r. OF LONG ISLAND.
Traius leave Long lsiaId City as follows;

Tralus leave Long lsiaId City as follows;
From r., n. : aHd Central Depot, north of Ferry.
G:aJ 500. O. 10 1903 l2ci l33, 3:0i i05 BIOS j;3l,
GO, o.'i, 100, 800 500 D. IN; 1901 a. m.
flushing thtlnS} and Great Hranch-tBD, $50
J. 40, :5i, 1908 and 1901 SATURDAY nights.
Ianst onL-.fGi, i.o' 1908, 2J5, 3Ot, 4:33,
Ior Fu,hne Central Dopct CreeIu ,or Garden city and
EsuPs ead7"j go Hos o. M %, D: 3 6;jJ, 1903 D.
tial Nc'oi sod G.rl"u CIV. 4.t' =. N.
Fer Baby!on-9.0i U.. 2o5. A:33 p. m.
From Long island and coI.icru Depot, south Of Ferry
For JamIiCaGii, t.c3 $50, 9:Oj 10, 1882 q. $50,
3o3. i:G%. :, $50. 6:D' $50. q. M.
Fer Far Rockaway and Kockaway Beach7O3' TO- l:52 A.
For Far Eockanay only-6:S5, 9:o5 m; 9o3, G:3O 7
Locust yaIey-G:a5 80 A. m; Soa, 4:os ., $780,
For Hcmpse,d-7 :o3 s8o 1882 a M sog 4os. $50
For Bsbyloa-7.o3 $50 80 a. H.; 4o3 D. Cos p n.
For isilI:O5, 500 a. m; p H. Patchoguc-e;jO a. m
tor aiverhead- -9O5 a. M, a:O3. I y. m.
For CI,eHlort ana sag Habor BIaucA-90j a. IN. ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For FIitna: ii.ii tstI COLLEGE Point ana Whitcstone-
&. $50. IL l23r. J.5u JlJ, t.3J. , p IN.
FCI Great NCck Biaurh-9:ii q. M. il5. T. - p. N.
For Garden CITY aud Iiemlstead-9l5. l13y IN, 50j
FOR Babylon aud Patchogue- 9:lj a. m, sos 2 m
Long Leland ard southern Dti0', south o l.iTN:
For Far Hccha"ay ana fotka"ay h,a'-' io' - d. M
For NorGiort and Port 1eaersons $50 IN NorthpOrt
For locust valley $50 r. m, go p. N.
For uaDy iuil-a D. ~, O:4O %. M. -,, ..,
F r boats New York, icot OF James slip sundays
ted. m 10 D. m every 81 minute NIs Nv' 10
~, srtnr, or trains Long Island CITY. sunday boats
$50 IUSO ~ 90 O. ui. !, q. g. g. .. {. ahG p N. ,,
cry boat, leave N, ora, st % East Thirty fourth H..
l4F N.fTsl lB FIBH
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25

v ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE VI. !.-Iasscpgr
Stations foot OF Lberys; auj foo; OF ttfsCn
Freight station loot OF lgprt'sf.. North
River Connects Soyneryie with South Branch R. X.
Bridge. Hish Br'jcc Nr.ucA; at
Hampton Junction with Del, Lack. ana West T. r.; at Phil
with I-leh and SuSIuenslna Division; also with
Iehigh Valley rOad. Direct lie 10 HARRISBURG, Pits
the West IsO to Central Peunsyvaui and New
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
G00K-Bv a Melsh Protestant young wo-
COOK, sc, CHBMBERMAID, &c.-By TIVE

" steady competent young women cook understands her
branch makes good bread Discuts pas
tres sc Chambsrmad neat and tidy and gOd waitress
can care and silver glssswarr &C. both have good
usa II
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
Giluuiions fOantco-- females.


~ assist IN the washing by respectable Protestant
young woman Is very good waitress also cnan bernad
good fully capable has the best reference hOn-
sober neat Oblgng. Call at DOOKIAMS, 3O1 4hs ave.
2jdst
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

A bID IVNINTVN 'IfTIIII 'FNIT 4NtN >
~ Saline fruIa Pier -, NoIth RIVER.
For Norfolk, CITY Point ami i1chuOad. II E>DAl y
thu E~bAIS. ana SAN IlEDAt- 1t 3 y IA. connvg gtWG
c Virginia aud Tennessee Air ine, Atlantic Coast Lane
Piedmont Line. Chesapeake and OHIO Railroad and win
Company steam lines interior points iu Norh Carolina
and Nirtluia. -
Ncwbrr. aud Washington 9 tyla Norfolk. every TUES
DAY, THURSDAY, aud ~AIl HHAh. -- .... .....
Iewca u,i. Ica,rg NtU-N0rk MONDAYS. WFbNE-
DAYS FHInAr al y. ~ connecting with Delaware
and MARYLAND railroads.
Pas,.fl ger ac,utuin odatious uusgrTassed.
tickets and bills ~ 1dnC TO All pn.hfs ~
Insurance 10 NoroE. &c, . per ocut freight
received daily 40 ri,T 81. = ora kI'tr
General Offices, lS1 0Is,nw wlch.rt N"s , ofk:. -,,
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
NITIZENSl LINE STEAMBOATS, for TkOl

u SAKATOGA. LAKE CHAMPLAIN, LAKE GEoL" t.,
THE ADIRON DACKs, Mon NrltEAI, and al points NoIin
and west. fare and reduction To al iOls Ae cio-
CANT steamboats, q this Line leave DAILY leauI ais eN
Seped al & p H. A. North RIVER, furt lt!oN st.,
connecting with morning trains n Y Central Rensselaer,
and Sara0aa and In and Bas on aaa CONNECTING THOaJs
cleckc ed a-titatI0l.
In-EllII i.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25

pOARD-At Farm house, three miles from Cats
D kUi beating. battling fishing; 1He sulphur sprme
from - 10 - per week Addr, ss AUGUSTUS CIAPHtI'
PpsD DJliCe, Catskli.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
TUESDAY. JULY 25, 1876.
Doar0 au0 Rooms.
Country Board.


4 PLEASANT place, situated in the village
Y a. Flst Durham but a few steps frpu the postoiice
two dsy WAGONS running the boat miles from ask H.
mile, from Cat.ki Mountains the house Is wen ina ie
naples plenty Of milk and other things genefdy Ils
on farm tenn and wagon carry them where tley wish
10 20. ADDRESS Nr. CHARLES a. FURRY. East Durham,
Gree Com = Y
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25

n Nv ROUTE TO BDSIUN.-BUNIUN MD
~ NETWORK AIR in r. % f1sS storsr tii am '.a'f
C raagncsj sc.Hcry ct and ao,t com 0r'dttf 5tnIg
c0y. IL, Ss kC ant Express trains Grand central
Depot HdctoVn, hmanc, Putnam, anu Lcson at IL
Fol worcester and Boston, ,citot change Of at p
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
NEW-YURK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

NATIONAL LINr.-FrOm Piers Al aud II,
~ North River FOR LONDON DIRECT.
CNStDt SiTUNrNN Iulv % At .. N.
FOl, QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ENGLANu. Jay - .. ~. ITALY ..-....Au ue D. D. IN
EFh T.Jy -. llsSU ~ TIL Fl tug. y, 10 PIN
taun sage, $40 aud currency. Return uckees al
rriuceI rates ~tecrarc passage. 80. currency.
Drafts issrrd from Gl upNarl, az current price5.
Apply AZ ;Ac Company oiicc % Eruadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
NORTH GERNAN Lloyd

y STEAMSHIP LINE EEi"EEN NEW-foRk'
CDNPANN~ PIER loo. Of -lCbN L- l., llgHDhl.N.
NECtAE satTrsy JuIy p" buShi eaturi1y, Aus. ~
Nu-Ei Sifrfly. Aug. a. NIil N. SATURDAY, Aug ~
RATES or PAS~NGF from NEw-Nui,k 10 sruTHANP 2
ton. HANRE OR EEENIN: ,
FIRST CABIN. 500 goli + SECOND CABIN, $50 gold
~ILERAGI. go currency. 80.
Return Tickets at reduced Rates. Prepaid Seerlse CeIuh
catcs. so curTt.Cv.
FUr freight 0T passage 1Yply 10
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25
NNLY DIRECr LINE TO FRANCE.-Tl

NNLY UIRECT LINE TO FNANCE.-IIIE
" GENERAL TEANsArIA&Tig C1AtAA,NfS M4iL ,3Sf
CALLING At PIfN, tTh. g. b. for Tie Landing Of passen
.s.-.
tcsr, provide. ~h '.roic DeusI viii sui iIOn Per NO
-. SuftH River F. i.IlOws $1,000. ..
FRANtr. tIH1., = 3 lltl'A b. iniF ~ II d M
spfI.r -s...-..... 90 l-Ja AIr o. p
81 GtEHNIS. t',giuIN ..-t .p IS. AT-. IT, ln a. n
PRICE OF PASSAGE IS GOLD uIriuc's ".n'r.
cabin. 90 90 sl'I. artHUI. 'u orIn.dt'li1,
second CABIN. 80 tisl cabin. 30 E,iUn tickets at re-
oug,d
~trrago SO with superior accom.neHati .aclud ~ VIM
bedding and us,s.ls without extra charge steamers m.TaeG
Inn, al .a MOI carr storage tsr.IgtTs.
80 = - InI-I-- NJ .LEIA y. AL.at No b ErnllNar.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-25

New-Iork. Havana g. Mexican Mail :. ;. Line.
~ Steamer. leave rcr 3. North RIVER. st3p. M
FOR HAVANA DIRECT:
CITY or O. iSDAN, July -
CITY or VERA CHt IL-iI AN. July -
FOR VERA CRUZ AND NEW-ORLEANS.
via Havana PrOT'sp tin2escly, tn pan. aai lmDitD
CIT or II HitANA .....--...... - HsDAI, July 2J
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-24

The lame can be healed aud the wounded
made whole. We now know Just what the
Ceniaur Ii,imeut will do. They will not
mend broken bones or cure Cancer, hut
they VIII extract soreness. allay pain. cure
bone and muscle ailments than any article
ever before discovered.
Scientific shill caunot 20 beyond the oi-
lcciS OF these remarkable preparations.
HEONfc RuEUMATIsN OF many years
standing. Neuralgia, Weak-Back, Fever
sores, Neepng-SincwS, Sciatica. Cahed-
Breast. Distorted joints aud sprianod
Limbs Tue worst kind are cured by the
White CenIaur Lihiment
u vii, de stroy the pain and heal withou,
a scar All ordinary Burns and Scalds IL
viii extract the poison al Bites and Sting,
ana The frOst nom Frozen Limbs. tits
very eiGeaciou- fof Far-ache, Tooth ache.
tich and Cutancou- EIuptions.
Nr. io-iah ~estiakc, of MaryhviIle, o.,
writes
"toT years my rheumatism has been 50
that have been unable to stir from the
house. The FIRST three bottles o! Ceniaur
Liniment enabled me 10 walk without my
crutchcs ! am mending rapidly. / think
your linimeni simply marvel
{. ii Bennett, Druggist. Rock Prairie.
Mo-. says:
"Cenianr Liniment sells better and gives
tue best satisfaction OF anything in the
market"
Whatthe CeniaJr Liniment ha. done for
others II VIII DO for you. 1t Is liable. aud
1t Is cheap.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-24
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

l. worth IT, weight IN gold 10 owners OF
horses and mules.
inns l. nimcnt has cured more SprainCd,
SWeenied. Ring-borcd and Called Horses in
three ' years iitan have all the EaTriers in The
country in an n%r. IL effects are simply
wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands OF
certificate ~ strong a. the following
My horse was lame for year with a fet-
lock wrench. All remedies utterly failed
10 core and considercd lin worthless uE-
I'll commenced touse Centaur Iiniinent.
winch rapidly cured him heartily re ION.
m'Hd u. "E.I. GEO. w. FERRIS,
MaDoryi'le, ~chOharic Co, Y "
''Dear sirs--I have used your Centaur
Lihimcnt IN my family, aud lind it to he OF
great value. Please send me two dollars
worth. one f)r the mules and horses.
RILEY ~lCkLE>.
- .ii- station. Wyoming Co., Pa.
IT makes very trtise difference what the
case is, whether it be Wrench, >prain, Poll
Evils Ringhone, Scratches or Lameress Of
any kind. the eflects are the same. Livery
men, stage proprietots, Farmers, Ne, should
cryer be without the yellow centaur Linz
ment. 1t il s1ii everywhere, and warrant
ell ia it effects.
Laboratory Of !. y. NOSE & co,
e. Day 81. NV oEK.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-24
AN AGENTi' wanted Q

AN AGENT, n w'l It., van.
Lesiie's Newspapers aud Magazines. The oldss.
established illustrated Periodicals. In America.
eheY arc now Grst offered 10 canysssers. who
VIII, iithey secure An agency and exclusive t.r
ritory. be enabled 10 introduce seventeen Grst-
class illustrated Periodicals, suited to as many
distinct tastes or wants, and. with the choice
from eight new and beautiful ehronos, given
free OF costs 10 zach annual subscriber. he en-
Hbl"d IL secure one or more subscriptions m
very family IN their district. To skil mi can
ya-sers this viii secure permanent EMPLOY nen,.
AMI the r. Dewals each year wtll be u source u
yIad and assured revenue. Specimen p4yers
and most liberal er1ns cent 10 all applicants who
name the territory they deriIe "a canvass. Ad
Press, Agency department, tfank Leslie
publishing IiS0Ar, S57 feari ftrset, New lork
Il ilI-Hm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-24
CastOria.

III mistake 10 suppose that CAT ofia I,
not adapted to grown persons as well A.
children. They only need 10 increase the
quantity. But chi dren have many COM
plaiut- for which Castoria il adaptca--like
Wind Collie. sour Stomach. NoTlns. letter.
1eething and Group, that il j. especially
recommended for them.
II, effects are more certain than CASTOR
ON. n contains no alchohOl and l. a. pleas
ant 20 take d honey. II never gripes. BY
regulating the ,tOmlch and bowels the Cas-
toria coos the blood, expels worm. and
prevents feycTi-hne-s. quiets the nerves and
produces hcaith-tGen OF course children
can steep in quiet and mothers can rest.
CastoIiai- recommended by all ply sicians
an1 nurses who have tried il, and IL il Aay-
ing a RAPIDLY increasing sale. II il prepared
with great care after the recipe of Dr. sam
uel Pileher, Of Mass, at the Laboratory of
j. Il. KOse q co. ~ Dcy York,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-24
BOOK OF NATURE

ConiaDies l45 pages AID number Of ens sasrsvisss
Every pen efloh sexes ant espeaily eoutenplss
tns marras- ssosi hay ita ther drawer. seses
o. living cas, abd retaining the vixor 81
vo.nanss Rstrvil-tl-sEov 70 have h:.thT. essssfsi
ehiarso Careful re:lssi sav,es add many vel ssd Pre-
serrucns for the fncldsn0 Of early married iie osnt
sseureiy sealed pet psi1 70 afY ssaress 10 esats
At.rs.s. DR.. Saooaes. Central MEDICAL InssatutS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-24
Administrator. Aotie-.

is,Su ~ John brown, deosast,l.
h' uhleia -ned. having been appointed al
,t.pr oi The estate ofJoh brown late of
d an enuh'l OF Alexander and State OF Illinois,
hereby gives notice that he " III ap-
ne,,,,, Niuit Ire county court of Alexander
1880 '.S, AZ the court house in Cairo, ut the Ie-
S Fam, "rin, on the third Monday in Deem
asalnsi snid estate are notiilei and reII,est. To-
nahu i"i lhe purpose of having the same nd
Jussn, M i~rsons indebted 10 SAID estate are
dcTs igncd. fs w w"
ps'"' NH ssih dnv OF October. A. 4. ., $50.
November les ~.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-24

y :. INFA1IIEl.E SPECIFIC FOR DISEASES
! 4 fhe LiNlR, BLOOD. kiDNEiS and EoW-
us. AMI great eorrec;ire Of III female celarse-
tncTits Il contains no alch1lc spirts and ], the
S,-cc.a 81 rads.ifalfJdy C44AygsG
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-24
8 SSassS

20 the working class. -We can furnish
you employment al which yon can make very
large paw, Ia Your own locnlitics without being
away rom home over night. Agents wanted in
eyefytown and county 10 take subscribers for
The Centennial Record. the largest publication
IN the United states-lG pages, "a columes; Ill
eganty illustrated; Terms only 81 per year
lac iec0rd IL DIES olea 10 whatever is OF interest
connected with the Centennial year. The Great
Exhibition NJ Philadelphia Is fully illustrated
IN detail. Everybody wants it. The whole
people icel "A great interest ia their Country's
Centennial Birthday. and want 10 know all
ahoutit. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing
premium picture Is presented fice 10 each sub
sosiber IL IS enliiltd, lin remembrance OF tis
One Hnndredtll Anniversary of the lndAend.
ence OF the United States" Size, % by56 in
nhes ANY one can become a sueeessf ul agent,
Tor boi show the paper and picture and hun
ufe'is oil subscribers are easily obtained every
where. There il no lusness that will pay ike
ms at present. We have many agents who are
iiasing a. high " so ler day and upwards.
NOW Is the time; don't delay. Remember IL
costs npihing to give the business trial Send
for circulars, terms, and sample copy Of paper.
which are sent tree TO all who apply, DO II to-
day. Complete otiihi free 10 ih6,, & 10 decide
TO engage. Farmers aud mech "a, rri 'teir
sons aEc daughters naskethch ria :, -in.. Hta
TINE cESTEXNfAr nnbpp.
Poipr.a N.tr.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-24

THE BULLETIN is published every morning
Excerpt Monday In tie Bulletin Bnilding, cor
ner " Washington svenae AMI Twelfth street..
faithful carriers st twenty-five Cests " eek /,
payable weekly. rs Mail, un advanced, tOpaI
ssnuu; slK months, -; tarse months IS; one
no1.l 81 Is
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-24
OR. WHITTIER,
ei7 St. Charles street, 81. Louie, Mo.

n 0lhY1lhP !fssdy and yadieas esr~
4nDUu4k/sr Rupture or ksysia, ~
nH jenny ~ cid, g.syssfesS 81
BOu = Ms 1sdses vs<fAssd IF treat
vest 4 seides,s - no/rs, Gale. or sv,lfs &c
DR.. Judson.7 os C<a.sf ssSsft. So. L0sis. 1Ss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-30

BANGOR & PIsCATAQUIs RAILRoAD.-At an
adjourned meeting of the Bangor & Piscata-
1uis Railroad Tuesday, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, The lease of the Bangor & Piscasa-
quis Railroad Company to the Consolidated E.
q N. A Railway, dated LIST day of April in the
year of our Lord 1878, has been broken and ter
minated by the default of the Con. E. & N. A.
Railway, Therefore,
Voted, That said lease be and hereby is ter
minated, and that notice thereof be given to
the trustees or representatives Of said Consoli-
dated Railway Company, and that the clerk
of the company be authorized to give said no
tice.
Voted, That it will be for the interests.of the
stockholders of the Bangor & Piscata luis Rail-
road Company to take possession of and run it
as an Independent road.
Voted, That the directors of the Bangor &
Piscataquis Railroad be and hereby are author
lied and directed to take possession of said
road and all of its property and make such ar
rangements and take such measures for run
ming and managing said road and its property,
and also to make arrangements with the E. &
N. A. BY Company for the transportation of
passengers and freight over the E. & N. A.
Railway and to settle all matters of differences
or otherwise with said company on &C count of
said transaction
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-30

Mrs. GLEASON. Gleason, the lady who
was attacked with insanity in the streets of
New York and taken to Bellevue Hospital,
where she was so barbarousy treated, an ac-
count OF which has appeared in our telegraph
ic columns, was, says the New York World, a
daughter of the late Judge Sleeper of Belfast,
and was married to Mr.. John T. Gleason about
1910. Shortly after her marriage they went to
New York, on account of Mrs. Gleason's health,
and lived successfully at the Astor House.
Prescott House and Gramercy Park Hotel,
while they frequently spent the winter in Wash
ington. At all of these placss they were prom
inens in society," and for long time Mrs. Glea-
son was acknowledged to be the reigning belle
of the circle in which she moved. She is of
slight figure, and when in her prime was num-
bered among the most beautiful women IN
New York, and indeed is fine-looking still. She
is thoroughly educated and highly accomplish
ed. Her bearing is graceful and Ter manners
exceedingly attractive. When in Washington
she frequently entertained Daniel Webster and
the leading statesmen and politicians of that
period. Before leaving his native State Mr..
Gleason served one term as State Senator and
was at one time Collector of the port of Port
Royal, S. G. Afterwards he held prominent
position in the New York Custom House, under
Collector Draper. He inherited about $50, 900
lrom us Iatner, Out was generous TO a IaulG
with his inheritance, so that he left to his wild
ow $1,000 only in cash, a third interest in
granite quarry in Maine, and also some real
estate in Brunswick, Ga, the title of which is
in dispute From the granite quarry Mrs.
Gleason has never realized anything. She, too,
was generous with her property, so that the
available portion of it has melted away, and
by degrees she has parted with her elegant
furniture, wardr)b and jewelry. Her father,
who was once quite wealthy, lost his property
through endorsement and died insane. Two Of
her brothers live in Belfast and are reported to
be wealthy. She also has relatives in Brook
Ign whose circumstances are comfortable but
none of them have offered to help her, and
even refused their aid when they were informed
of her pitabie situation in the insane asylum,
One of her brothers has a son in private asy-
lum, SO that it may be inferred thar insanity is
hereditary in the family. Friends, not rela-
tives, had done all they could for her, given
her what funds they could, and endeavored to
obtain situation for her. but she felt utterly
incapable of filling any position, and realized
that she was dependent for shelter and food
upon chance acquaintance, who could lily
afford them. A gentleman who mad done ev-
erything in his power for her expressed his
fears to one of her relatives that her eventful
career might terminate in a Coroner's inquest,
but the latter replied that her strong religious
sentiment would secure her from that. She is
now very low with nervous prostraton at the
residence of Mrs Bishop, who declares that as
long as she has home the unfortunate lady
shall share it with her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-30

THANKSGIVING SERvICEs-The Free street
Baptist, High street and plymouth churches
will unite in service at the State street church
this morning. The discourse will be pro-
nouneed by Rev. Mr. Clark, pastor of Willston
church
The Methodist churches will unite in an old
fashioned prayer meeting in the vestry of the
Chestnut street church at II a. m.
The Second Parish will unite with the
First Baptist. Dr. Smaller will deliver the SER
mon.
st. Luke's Cathedral will be opened for SER
vices. Bishop Nicely will in place of sermon,
deliver an address.
AT st. Lawrence street church services will
be held, but no sermon will be preached.
DR.. Hill will preach at the First Parish.
AT st. Stephens morning prayer will be
read, but no sermon will be preached.
All the services commence at II o'clock a. m.
except at ST. Stephens, where the hour is
10 3d.
The services at the Allen Mission will consist
OF union gospel temperance experience meet
ing at ) p. m. and temperance praise meeting
in the evening".
The Reform Club will hold TEMPERANCE
praise meeting at Association Hall. corner of
Casco and Congress streets, this afternoon.
commencing at q o'clock The public are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-30
Cumberland Medical Association

The annual meeting of the Cumberland
Medical Association was held at the rooms of
the Portland Medical School yesterday morn
ing. The President, DR.. Shannon, presided.
The Treasurer, Dr. B. B. Foster, read his an
nual report, by which we learn that the re-
ceipts for the past year were $233.5O, of which
$135.50 was balance from last year. The ex-
penditures were $751; leaving $175.3S to the
credit of the society.
The annual election of officers then took
place with he following result:
President-Dr. F. FL. Gerrish.
Vice President-Dr. w. b. Cobb.
Secretary-Dr. G. 81. Cummings.
Treasurer-Dr. B. B. Foster.
Business Committee-Drs. G. H. Cummings,
G; f. French, f. A. Stanley, M. w. Hail. and
Dr.. Ingalls,.
The annual address is to be delivered by DR.,
Stone.
AT the close of the election of officers Mrs.
Dr. Devoll delivered the annual grafton. The
subject was san Inquiry into the History of
of Woman in Medicine The paper was a
very exhaustive production, and did its author
much credit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-30
Superior Court.

NOVEMBER CIVIL TERM, 1876, sYMoNDs, j., PRE-
SIDING.
Nathaniel Wilbur ct al. VS.. Alexander 7. Stewart
ct al Assumpsit to a balance of an account
for hubs and spokes alleged to have been sold and
delivered to the defendants as partners Alexander
T. Stewart denied the partnership of defendants and
Archibald Stewart, his father, the other defendant
testified that be contracted the BILL and alone was
rable. Decision for plaintiff against Archibald
Stewart.
Motley & Sylvester for plaintiffs.
Rdlon for defendants.
Winslow d. Ramsdell VS.. Francis o. Woodbury.
Action to recover the Of fifty dollars contract
price for the rent of horse-cppng machine for the
season of '74-'75.
Defense-that the machine was not as recommend
ed got out of order without fault part of defend
ant; that the contract was rescnded and defendant
only used the machine three weeks. Decision for
the plaintiff for seven dollars.
Bradbnrys for plaintiff.
Butler 81 Libby for defendant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-30

WEDDING.-A very interesting wedding
came off in Biddeford last evening The con-
tracing parties were Mr.. William K. Stevens
of this city and Miss Maud Libby of Biddeford.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Bar
rows IN a most pleasing manner, in the pres
ence Of large number of the friends of the
couples. They came to this city on the s O.
clock train and reception and supper was
given later in the evening at the residence of
Mr.. Stevens on India street. The couple were
the recipients of large number of valuable
presents from their many friends, who wish
them most happy future