davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17
Mmra> Dep
Cber
bat seinen Oott uerleu9rft,
@rjdblung
Tran; Groen.
e GIu 3D.
Wte belt Der prteIter bic fn56erneu
Niroer 70 feR In {einer attternoe1 Nehte

Die belt Der prtefer bic fn56ernen
Singer 70 fef In 1einer a%ttternesn &edte,
nte fiste ct fe 70 tnnts uab pnru,. baB
es benz ferbeneea Gleasar 70 rppbl that
In lefner 0erssu. Gnelth, nadber
Der prieter binsefntet uuo ldneere 3eit
au 0ott esfebt, wabrldeinlt6 fit ben
8ranten, b5rte Ct etelen fetneu, @erlanz
een ssmds BstHte uno ertbetlte tbnt ba,,t
bic 9oslpre@une spn allen letnen Sins
ben. Aud lpenpete ct ibm bic Safras
mente bes Mltars uno Der lebten SeIung
unter Der er5Bten, rdbrenoiten Anoa6t
peS Rrenfea unp aQ' Ger geinen, bic
braueen udbrenD peiIen tn etfrtsem
@ebete auf ben Hnien laeen.
Gle ct Den, Rtaueen bte beiltsen Sa>
ftauents ertbetlt, lebte ct ftb nod etpas
IA ibm anp betete nit tim nod etne
ldneere Belt gar anoadtte.
gnplt6. als er fab, caB ferneres Be-
ten cod Den Sranfen gar 3u iebr an
ltreneen wIrbe, fano er auf, retdse
cemlelben Die 0ano uno iaete NIT be-
beneen eippeu uno 3ttteruoer Sttmme:
.Nun, raetn Gleasar, nun mag ger 5err
fommen uno fsinen Diener pph oieler
Gree abrufen. Nt1t pabr, CT fcIgt
ibm germ uao felieer 6tmmelsfrtepe TT
iest tn letner Bruf?"
~@oN folse tb eerre> absr es nil
MID bod nod INNER pinfen, OILS rpeur
NOD nt6t Naes tn Sronuns ndre.
Bte fr5blt6 wcUte t6 fterbeu, wenn td
aur rDr ben SdSpfer btntreter f5nnte
uap ibm lasen rarfte: 0err, Aue, pte
pu mir eeeeben, fe tranDe!n treultd
mad meiner 8eiiuns pstae Dese!
Stun aber fcu t1 ner Dem NtGterfuble
Gottss pas BetenatntB ableeen Gtnes
pom Denen, bte but mtr arnsrtraut baf,
rpanbelt ben @eg Der Sanre uno pee
0eroerbens @ena t@ mid aud fret
fibIe BON jesltder ShuID an Ben, 4bs
faQe metnes Rtnpes. 70 ntadt mir bod
rtsier 0eoanfe oas gterten bart. >,
Sobann, metn SinD. wiBtef pu 60,
ute pu mir nod Die leste1 Auesnbltde,
Die Id 70 lelts serbrtnsen t5nnte, per,
bttterf, ., ru etltef jest nod wtsper
surid tn ben S6opb Der fatboltl9en
Strde unc trdtet an bas Sterbetett
peinss gaters uno fenttef laeen, 1sIiaen
Grieoen tn feline Sruf"
Da mar es aus NIT allen Starts
mutbe ees Yrt:fers. ST feel Den, Sters
benpet unl cen 0als ber3te uno flete
tDn uno lalu63te nMber, lteber Batter,
pein Sobn bat Dir ia pstne lssten @us
senblide SerlIet. Gus ben 5dnDen
oeines etSener 9inbes, aus ben 6dn>
ben betaes Srbannes baft ou BEN eeib
pes 9errn empfanseu. ., or tit Dles
cersetebrt IN ben S6opb Der STRIDE,
lGor !anee, LANCE CT bat Buee aetbaa
Gag unD Naht uno Soft bat ibm PER-
stebeu uro ibn au leinem lleben Since
aufgenomnen. ia, Batter. tb bin Der
NeneBot t@ bin petn perlpren eeeiaubs
ties Stno, Gas oir abrr nitt nte gt5icn
Mugenbltde cetne6 fummerrefhen &c
bens uerbittern nit. . netn. Id btu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17
pfmntb.

Sc bat sur Na&t bss @iurmes Witben
@eairst bes @albes i&Snfe 8lItben
@s fab bas Mcrsenretb fe beut,
Die &ieien eleab bineefreut.
Wtaf bu beneiben bic GrcBen, BITE &ei&en
Der 8u&en, ben Eanren bod Fe sleiGen;
Oil Dentutb bGlt aletn eefett:
Die brad Der Sturnt au fetner 3eit.
s.. 81. Mntb.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17

Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood says that
the engineers must henceforth be treated in an
honorable and just manner. He does not ask
for the removal of William Smith, who, it is
alleged, is the cause of much Of the present
trouble; but he will insist upon a guarantee
that Smith shall cease his abuse of engineers.
shall not curse and swear at them, and shall
not vent his spite upon engineers by changes
and removals. Mr.. Smith may remain, but
with his tongue tied. Mr.. Arthur says if a
settlement is made he will guarantee that every
engine shall be moving with competent en-
gineers within four hours, and if the old
engineers cannot be notified in that time, he
has plenty of competent men in Boston to start
the engines--exceptng of course, the machines
which have been disabled by the new men,
called "engineers."
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17

on the 18th inst, Rev. Mr.. Bisbee received
seven persons to membership in the Methodist
church at Weld.
A committee raised for the purpose of con-
sldering the expediency of building Universal
hst church in Skowhegan, reported Sunday
ana IN accordance with their report the society
Will proceed at once to take the necessary steps
10 incorporate itself and to build church ed
lnce, to be ready for occupation before another
winter.
members of the First Addison and East Addi-
SOB churches have consolidated the two church
es Into one, entitled the Addison Point church.
1.-The Piscataquis Baptist quarterly meeting
Will mold its next session with the Baptist
church of Dover and Foxcroft, Feb 23d--
me Oxford Baptist quarterly meeting will
hoid its next session with the Baptist church
10 west Sumner, con. msnclng Tuesday, Feb.
lions Herald says of Maine M. E. churches:
Kew. Q. II. Stevens of Kttery received three
persons into the Methodist church at that place
Feb. 4th, one of whom was his daughter.
sixty three have been received into the church
al west Watervile from probation and by let
ter. mostly the fruit of the labors of the Lynn
praying band Extra meetings have been held
since January. "A very deep revival interest
mas been awakened at West Pembroke.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17
Church Conference.

The Portland District Conference will meet
at Chestnut street church Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week, Bishop Foster to
preside The following is the order of eyer.
cises:
Monday evening, at 73O o'clock, sermon by
Bishop Foster.
Observation-Disclosures of conference at 80
o'clock, to be followed by reports of the PresiG-
ing Elder, preachers, district stewards, super
intendents and class leaders.
Afternoon-"What attitude should the Meth.
odist Episcopal church assume towards the
temperance work ?'-O. M. Cousens, B. Free
man. SIS the 1.-THE system obligatory upon
Chrstians?"-F. P Adams, S. F. Strout, j. Fl.
Trask.
Wednesday morniDg.-"Is it desirable to re-
duce the ratio of representation in the General
Conference from 40 to 29?"-G. F. Cobb, d. B.
Randall and Hon. j. j. Perry. "What phases
Of Christian truth do the times demand?'-
John Rollins, Fl. Chase, X. Atkinson.
Afternoon. sour obligations to sustain mis-
sions'-S. r. Leavitt, R. S. Green, j. c. Perry
"Do the Scriptures teach literal resurrection
of the body PIE. W. Hutchinson, 81. f. A.
Patterson, JOS Colby. 'Must justified person
experience ssnctifcation in order to retain
justification? PA. w. Pottle, w. HI. Foster,
Geo G., Andrews,
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17


= The paving stones are beginning to show
| Themselves on Commercial street.
Miss Barbour has returned to this city and
now Munjoy Hill is at rest again.
1t the City Clerk ever gets the report of the
Railroad Commission copied on his records he
will be happy.
The coal shovelers are to postpone their strike
until the present contest between capital and
labor is settled.
John Landers, who dropped dead Thursday
night, is found to have died of heart disease
He was 65 years old.
Something new-there was not single per-
son in the cell room at the police station at
midnight last night
The new trotting course on the back side of
Back Bay isn't very popular. A few teams
drove over it yesterday, but most of the people
were afraid of the ice.
Persons on Congress street, yesterday noon,
were surprised to see two stalwart policemen
arrest one or our best known and most respect
ed grammar school principals. He was taken
to the police station.
A lawyer in this city has collection of old
rebel documents which he considers very valu-
able. They were captured by Union soldier
on the entry of the national army into Rich
mond at the close of the civil war.
1t said that Lake Sebago has fallen five inch
es since the gates were raised in January.
Strange that has never been noticed by Mr..
Anderson He will make another measure
ment to-day.
Saunders, the caterer, is going to occupy the
first story of the f. o. Libby house, corner of
High and Free streets, for frst-class restaur-
ant, and the upper stories are to be rented in
apartments to gentlemen.
Samuel Din gley the chairman of the County
Commissioners, received very acceptable val
entine Wednesday, in the shape of fine watch
and chain. He does not know who the present
came from.
Don't forget the fair and festival at the Allen
Mission this afternoon and evening. The
ladies of the Mission have selected Saturday
evening ON account of the Revival meetings on
other evenings. They ought to be well patron
lied.
A commission composed of G. f. Schumach-
er, second lieutenant in the revenue marine
service, f. D. Walker, lieutenant and assistant
inspector, and 81. W. Sawtelle, assistant sur
geon in the hospital service, have gone in the
Dallas, on tour of inspection of the life
saving stations between this city and Rock
land
The Maine Medical School at Brunswick,
its session of 16 weeks Thursday,
the 18th inst, under very favorable auspices,
nearly rs students being present the first day.
Prof. Wilder delivered the opening address,
subject, ''Shall Comparative Anatomy be
taught in our public schools The Portland
physicians, Drs. Gerrish, Weeks, and Bray,
who are connected with the school, were pres
ent
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17
STATE NEWS
ANDROsCOGGIN COUNTY

ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY
DARKER cotton mills IS running ON extra time
Orders for goods are ahead of production.
There is water enough going to waste in the
Little Androscoggin to run 10000 spindes ad-
dtional.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
A house and barn belonging to widow Leavitt
tunnels, in Winslow, were burned about half
past i've o'clock, on Wednesday morning The
barn was used by Solomon Runnels, and 10 it
were his stock of cattle. He was at the barn
at the time with Lantern, and from it the fire
Is supposed to have started. The cattle were
got out, but ten or twelve tons of hay were
burned The wind blew the flames on the
mousse, and that was next consumed. 1t was
occupied by young man named Smiley, who
saved most of his furniture. There was an in
surance on the buildings.
Geo B. Crowell of Hallowell, hung himself
in one of his Outbuiding Thursday afternoon
about five o'clock. He was found by his wife,
and cut down, and means applied to bring him
to consciousness. At last accounts he was in
great agony, but with fair prospect of recov-
cry. Mr.. Crowell formerly kept saloon in
Hallowell. He had been in desp0nding state
of mind for some time, and it is supposed the
act was done while he was greatly depressed.
Mr. Crowell is about fifty years OF age.
Mr.. John D'Arthenay and wife, who live in
the rear of their fish market on Water street,
Augusta, came near being suffocated by coal
gas on Wednesday evening"
LINCOLN COUNTY
Mr.. Everett W Partridge of Dam sriscotta,
died very suddenly Tuesday, of neuralgia of the
heart.
PENOBSCOT COUNTY.
The house and ell of Frank Laury in West
Charleston were destroyed by fire Friday fore
noon last. The greater part of the contents
were saved. The house was about three years
old but was. not. completely finished. 1t was
insured for $780,
The house and barn of Samuel Brown, in
Kenduskeag, were totally destroyed by fire a
few days SINCE
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17
Religions News and Nores.

Mr.. James Brownville was Wednesday Or
dained pastor of the Baptist church On Jay
Hill.
The Universalist society of Norway has CO.
cured the serviees-of Rev. J, A. Seitz of New
York for the present year.
The Morning Star says of Maine F. B.
churches The Camden street f. B. church in
Rockland is now enjoying refreshing season
of the presence of the Lord.
The Rev. Mr.. Clement of Lewiston, former
ly of Richmond Corner, has assumed the
pastorate of the Free Baptist church at West
Bowdoin.
DIR. Hamlin, President of Robert College.
Constantnople, Addressed the people of Scar
boro', twice last Sabbath-morning and after
noon.
The people of East Winthrop are most earn
estly hoping that Rev. A. R. Crane of Halo
we'll will accept the call to the pastorate of the
church in that place. He continues to supply
the pulpit there.
lions Advocate says Of Maine Baptist
churches: On Sunday, Feb 4, Rev. j. s. Cum
mngs, pastor of the Baptist church in Bel
grade, baptised recent convert, making the
sixteenth he has baptised since July L. The
Rev. Mr.. Marshal, pastor of the Methodist
church at Vienna, received to full connection,
on Sunday the 4th inst, eleven persons, and
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17

DEATH OF AN AGED REsIDENT.-Mr. Jo-
seph Thompson, who will be remembered as
the venerable hand-cart man, died at his resi-
dence on Federal street last evening. He gave
his age just before his death as II years, but il
is thought he must have been older. He was
the oldest Odd Fellow in Maine, if not in New
England, having joined that order inLancashire,
England. On coming to this country he Joined
Maine Lodge in this city and has continued his
membership from that day to the time of his
death. He has run a hand-eart ever since he
came to Portland. About the year 1856 having
collected about $4,000 he was induced to move
to Minnesota where his money was lost in bad
investments. He stopped there year and re-
turned to Portland without dollar. Being of
good spirits, however, he went to work again
and at the time of his death was worth some
thing like $4,000 He was genial old man
and had many friends who will be panied to
hear of his death, which occurred quite sudden
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17

LENTEN SERVICES AT ST. LUKE's CATHE-
DRAL.-On Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, morning prayer will be said in the
Cathedral chapel at nine o'clock; and evening
prayer, with a short lection, at five. On We'd
nesdays and Fridays, morning prayer at nine.
Litany and Reading at noon; and evening
prayer with lecture at half past seven. The
evening services on Wednesdays and Fridays
will be held in the Cathedral The Wednesday
evening lectures are specially intended for those
who have not as yet come to Holy Baptism
Confirmation or the Holy Eucharist. Those on
Friday evenings will be ON subjects appropri-
ate to the Lenten Season.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17
Superior Court.


FEBRUARY CIVIL TERM, 1877-sYMONDS, j., PRE-
SIDING.
FRIDAY.-Grosvenor Dunn VS.. Ezra G. Andrews.
Action of trespass qaare clasu to recover damages
for the defendants entering premises No. 100 Center
street and putting his furniture out of DOORS
Defendant justified on the ground that he was the
agent of D. E. Robinson, the owner of the premises,
and that plaintiff was there without even the color
of authority.
The plaintiff had a lease from MIR. Patterson, but
as it turned out he had no authority to lease the
premises Verdict for the defendant.
The case Of Grosvenor Dunn and wife vs.. E. c
Andrews was to recover damages for an alleged as
sault upon the wife at the time. After the above
verdict was rendered judgment for the defendant
without costs was entered in this case.
Cobb for plaintiff.
Butler & Libby for defendant
Members Of the bar will take notice that the last
assignment jury cases will be made this Saturday
morning at ten o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17

Bishop r. S. Foster, of the M. E. church,
who has lately removed to Boston, will visit
his city aud preach at the Chestnut street
church tomorrow at 10 IL a. m. The three
Methodist churches unite in this service and
many of our citizens will be glad to join with
them in greeting one OF their ablest chief min.
isters
Miss Turner of Boston, who is to assist in the
Gary Concert next month, will sing at State
street church tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17
MARINE DISASTER.


The schooner Louisa A. johnson, Capt.
Mailman, of Port Jefferson, New York, sailed
from Philadelphia the 4th inst, with cargo
of 300 tons of coal for Jackson & Eaton Of this
city. All went we'll until yesterday morning at
$50, when the vessel was off York Ledge, with
light wind and quite hazy weather. At $50
the captain gave the wheel to one of his men,
with directions how to steer, and went below
with his mate to take breakfast. just as they
were commencing their meal they felt the
vessel strike, and going on deck, found she was
on York Ledge, having gone directly out of the
course in which the captain had directed the
sailor to steer. She remained where she struck
a few moments and came off leaking badly.
Both pumps were set to work, and an attempt
was made to reach Portland harbor They did
not dare to carry much sail, as the faster the
vessel went the more water she took. The
boats were got out and all preparations made
to leave her in haste.if necessary. They worked
along all day, and towards night, as they passed
Cape zabeth, had eight and a half feet of
water in the hold. She settled deeper in the
water all the time, and seeing that she was
going to the bottom, the crew run her ashore in
Light, about $50 o'clock. 1t was then low
water and every sea went over her. The crew
only saved their dunnage.
They were taken off by the tug Charles A.
Warren and brought tothis city, where Captain
Mailman resides, about o'clock last evening.
The vessel was owned by Thomas B. Hawkins
Braddish johnson & Sons and others of Port
Jefferson, New York. She will be total loss
and there is no insurance. The cargo was in
sured in Philadelphia.
The Louisa A. johnson was 226 tons, and it
will be remembered was the one that caught
fire about two years ago at Long wharf. Her
cabin was burned out, and the captain says
Since that time he has not had coed freight
until this last one, which is now lost. A valu-
able stock of provisions, which had been put in
at Philadelphia was also lost, as they did not
dare to go below to take out anything after the
schooner struck the shore If any of the coal
is taken out it will be removed by divers.
The man at the wheel appears to have been
the man wholly at fault The Ledge with its
spindle was in plain sight, and but short dis
lance from the course given him by the captain
He said he did not see the waves break over the
ledge, and SO thought it was not dangerous.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17

ART NoTEs.-Stanwood, the young artist,
who has recently opened a studio in this city,
has very pleasing marine view in Hale's win
dow. The picture shows ship laying off
Boston Light, with ocean steamer in the
background. 1t is night scene and the moon
is just breaking through the clouds, while the
shipping and the lighthouse all assist in light
ing up the darkness. The details are well
worked up and the effect is very fine Mr..
Stanwood gives great promise as marine
artist.
Lamson has specimens of his carbon photo
graphs in Schumacher's window. They are
very fine pictures and attract much attention.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17

BRUNSWICK MEDICAL SCHOOL The medical
school opeaed Thursday with lecture by
Prot. Burt G. Wilder of Cornell. A fine look
against sixty at the opening lecture last year.
AS rule about two-thirds of the class are
present at the beginning of the course, which
would indicate total membership of about a
hundred when all are registered
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17
SCARCITY OF MONEY.

There is doubt but the present condition of all
kinds of business and industry is tearfully depress
and it behooves every family to look carefully to
their expenses. Winter is coming on when children
are liable to Group, Whooping Cough, etc. Coughs
and Colds will prevail everywhere, and Consumption
with other throat and lung diseases, will carry of
many.-These diseases should not be neglected.
Doctors bills are expensive. and we would advise
our people to use BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP, 1t
never has failed One bottle t75 cents will keep your
whole family well during the winter, Twodoses will
relieve any case, Sold in all towns in the United
States. and by your Druggist.
SEQ d1yeom
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following
are the real estate transfers recorded in this
county yesterday:
Deering-Lot of land from ARENAS L. Rich
arjson to Gilman G. Lane and Lsonard G.
Burnham.
Lot of land from ARENAS L. Richardson to
Myron E. Moore.
Freeport-Lot of land with buildings from
Elias II. Day to Newell Turner.
Portland-Lot on Frederick street from
Frederick w. Clark to Joseph Small
Windham-Lot of land containing thirty
acres from Levi Bailey to Levi Bailey, Jr.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17
TEMPLARS OF HONOR.

at Temptors' Hall, No. 100 Erchange Street.
CoUNcIL-Maine, first and third Monday in each
month
TEMPLE-Forest City, No. 1, every Wednesday
evening"
PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERIoA-Camps No
/, 8 and convenes 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.
BoswoRTH POST G. A. R.-Meetng every Friday
evening in Mechanics Hall, corner of Congress and
Casco Streets
PORTLAND TEMPERANCE REFORM CLUB-Head-
quarters in Printers Exchange, I'd floor, Exchange
street. Open day and evening. Business meeting
every Monday evening at u o'clock
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN observation-disclosures
Congress and Casco Streets. Every evening.
PORTLAND TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 10
Second Saturday Of each month.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Block Second Monday in each month. Delivery
of books dai y, 2 to 8, day and evening.
PAYsoN LIBRARY SOCIETY-Meetings every
Monday evening, Browns Block, cor. Brown anC
Congress streets, at u O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17

UOHauI1H UI1F11sVo17' 17-q' u L 11I11OIO, IIUW
over eighty years old, was elected representa-
tive of the Massachusetts, Legislature in 1919,
and to the first Maine Legislature from 1920 to
1924 He was also commissioned in 1920 a
Justice of Peace, and served fifty.six consecu-
tive years in that capacity, forty-three of which
he has sci we'd in that town.
Miss Emma S. Hubbard, daughter of the late
ex-Gov. Hubbard, died In New York, Tuesday
last,
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17
Municipal Court.

bNFOnH JUDoE
FRIpAy-Thomas Heating. Search and seizur
Fined $50 with costs Paid.
Martin Flanagan, Search and seizure. Fined 80
with costs.
Allen A, Poole. Larceny. Thirty days. Commit
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17
MASONIC.
at Masonic Hall, No. SO Exchange Street.

at Masonic Hall, No. So Exchange Street.
YORK RITES.
BLUE LoDGE-Apcient Landmark, first Wednes-
day; Portland, second Wednesday; Atlantic, third
Wednesday.
CHAPTERS Greenleaf R. A. c., first Monday; Mt.
Vernon. R A. c., third Monday.
CoUNcIL-Portland C. R. g. S. Masters, second
Monday.
CoMMANDERIEs OF x. T.-Portland, fourth Mon
day; st. Adams, second Thursday.
GRAND BoDEs-Grand Lodge, first Tuesday in
May Grand Chapter, first Tuesday evening in May /;
Grand Council, Wednesday p. M; Grand Com
mandery, Wednesday evening.
MASONIC RELIEF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Wednes-
day in every month.
PORTLAND SCHOOL OF MASONIC INSTRUCTION
Second and fourth Tuesday Of each month.
ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITES,
LopGE-Yates Grand Lodge of Perfection, first
Friday.
CoUNcIL-Portland Council P. of j. second Fri
day.
CHAPTER-Dunlap Chapter Rose Croix de H.,
third Friday.
CoNsIsToRY-Maine Consistory, S. P. r. S., fourth
Friday in March, June, September and December.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17

A PURE. safe and strictly vegetable medicines
of extraordinary curative properties is DIR.
BULLOCK'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NE
PHRErICUM. Brights Disease, Kidney,
Bladder and Giandular complaints, Diabetes,
Gravel, Suppression and Incontlnence of U rine,
Female Irregularities, &C., are relieved at once
by its use.
14-29-44 jy1SeOdSgW1W
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-17
CITY AND VICINITY
New Advertisements To-Day.

New Advertisements To-Day.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN,
W. L, A.-Course of Entertainments.
Union Gospel Meetings.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Apotheca ries-Store for Sale.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Forest Tar.
Portland Catholic Union
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mems and Boys Clothing-C. d. B. Fisk & Co.
Organs-Samuel ThurstOn.
While you are Young-Lamson.
Notice-Wm. II Somers.
L. W. Sawyer-Druggist and Apothecary,
i. o, o. F.-Monthly Meeting.