davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-22
THE EAST INDIAN PROBLEM,

TIE famine dispatches from tho Indian
Office, sent by Lord CAAsAaros, Acting-In-
dian Secretary TO Lord LY7Tox, Governor
General Of India, presents such an alarming
condition Of things in that country that tho
intelligent public men in England are
seriously discussing the problem, What shall
be done with tho enormous aud rapidly
increasing population Of India? The famino
this year appears to be On the western side, In
the cotton region. Two ycara ago 1t was on
tho southeastern side, iu the Valley Of the
Gangcs, in the opium districts. Tho sun-
mary OF the information furnished tho Gov
ernment shows that $4,000 persons are
already employed on tho relief works in
Madras and a6o, 900 in Bombay, and TINT the
famine in Bombay will gradually increase,
reaching maximum In April. In Madras
the distrtcts affected corer $4,000 squire
miles, and contain population Of la, o00, 200.
In Bombay, tho famine-ssrickcn torritory
ooy"~7 at,o00 square mics and has popula-
tiou Vi 100000 In nearly every portion
Of this territory tho crops have failed and the
people ARC starving.
The distressed condition OF tho pcopio has
ouco moro brought up the old question,
What shall 10 dono with tho redundant
people Of India? For centuries before tho
English occupation the population had been
kept down by natural causes. Famine, de-
6truotion Of fnfant children, widow-burning.
tho torrible ravagcs OF wild boasts, dcstruc-
tive wara between tho numerous tribes,
plaques and pestilcnces sweeping over tho
country in tho absence Of ali medical knowl-
edge, kept down the population and reduced
thu pressure upon subsistence. When the
English, however, came in and occupied
1ndia M garrison, they wcro humane, and
surrounded human lifo with all precautions
Of safety. Wara wcro stopped. With tho
exception OF tho outbreak twenty yeara ago,
the country has boon At pence for half a CEN
tury. Widow-burning and the slaughter OF
childrcn have been 1nade punishable by law.
Tho ravages OF beasts have been checked by
tho English hunters, md medical science
has done much to allny tho horrors
at tho pcstilouee which had 1nads Inlin Its
home. Tho result Of all this has been m
enormous increase OF population. In 1896 n
partial census was taken, which showed An
estimated population Of 10000, 900. The
next census was not taken until 1873, when,
to tho astonish1ncnt Of Eugfaud. Inlin VIM
found to have population OF @lT,o0o,0o
The Calcntta Presidency, which was mover
supposed to have over 40 0o0, 900, wns found
to iavo 60, o0o, 600, and this proportion held
good all oYer the country. Tho Maltiusian
problem, therefore, which presants itsoH to
England IL, that tho population will soon
become 60 dense that 1t can hare no control
over II. There il no doubt that In couple
Of decades from the present time India will
have population Of over y00. .0o0. 900 trying
| to occupy m area which cnnnot now sup
| port 917 ,OO0, 900.
, 1877-01-22
THE CONGRESSIONAL COMPROMISE,

T'hc tctcur,,n which wa anhfofn una -c
ccivcd Yesterday from ruov1a n l,nv,y
,y1,o ~ = fo;r ron~o.or,,t;v. ~ .,oaa ,,nt
,uav In co,led non.n,ofo.s;onal po,,t,ciona 49,
lin, IL n,o, rvho H., N,a,, ;n,oras, T., -.
afroirp of the nation hut vim nv, IN m aensn
off,co. scckera mr. mara nor.,sora for tba ,,o~,
sono, o1v.n,o,ea ,ortv adharonro n,,v I,-;,,
49,, A.. ne-.., r ...;,s". ''' oAe
70 ,as tTxor NJ r.. r,,sun.
wA,nwo7os, y. e.. ian. al.-rhe con.titusion
declares tho Electoral votes 'shall thea 10
eeunsoa. e oa' not hoT ,n sen:se', au.. t9's.'oe
uru.. aanaiot. @ !. con,mi.,lou rrsc,ylov ~ tts"1f
iho review and dual dec,aion. Thus Congress
eoaas<. Sot~tsh.san:''ng sons Questionable fe--
lures no ns.ef pan - oa'alnses At ths4 eleventh
,.,nr.,. ~ ro,t u".,i,. ~ -. a, ~ .'
hive lsst heard tbs following co,rscly but forcl
bly, expressed sentiment: "De.ser that r,1nsx
and HAYES 60 10 the devil than that tho country
'aoa'' ''a'' respectfully: T.au.. nu-.x
rh,. IL romo,,,,,v o,sar .na ~ ,,rsa n", .,".. ~".
,,an, ~ t,,o .,so on1 I, f,,~tw ssnas.. 49,
$780, asa,s,.a,. -, .,;na,,, wi ,,1.s 49,. =, - 49,
,..''a.., ..'n.. " -. -,, 49, ~. ~ wv
, 1877-01-22

-Ahk HA0 "a aHAuAtlC NuA t44A1a$ 4EtNAk
which Sfr. WILLIAM Fl. K1so, Of the Com
mittee on Jury Service, submitted to tho
Bar Association last Saturday, nnd we aro
glad to note that 1t received the approval Of
tho lawyers generally. Thcro Is no questfon
but our Jury service is rank md vile; but the
ron,cdf in not to bo foun1 In n now law 70
much Al In tho enforcement Of tho present
law. II tho County Bonrd, the Courts, md
the bai1itfs deliberately ignore tho present
law, there Is no rcaRon to believe they will
pay any more attention to any now statute,
anil II world be absurd to abandon The preB+
out statute without oven giving it a proper
trial. A matter Of fact, tho Inv NJ it
stands is ample aud adequate, aud there Is
no reason why it should not be enforced.
It requires the County Toar1 to sc.
lect jurors from list consisting Of
one-tonth tho legal voters Of Cook County,
Which would DO about 1000 citizens; and 1t
is tie duly Of tho Comfy Board 10 select
men who are Intelligent, of fair character,
well-informet1, antl who understand the En-
glish language. Instead Of doing this, tle
l,rnctfce Is to take the poff-tist and draw cut
names by lot; tho result Is list Of Jurors
TINT comprises dead tnen, men who have left
the county, Mon who can neither read nor
write, MEN without character, men who do
not understand the Engliah language, and
nen who are in every respect unfit for the
service, As tho number Of those not prop.
erly qualified for jury work Is immcasurably
inrger than those who are, the County Boards
illegal system naturally saddles tho acum Of
the community upon the courts. When
tho County Boari's Jurors cannot 10
found, or prove too grossly incon,-
petent for service, then tho bailiffs
nrn intrusted with the selection Of others,
and the lawyers agree TINT tho bailids hayo
largely doponded on the professional fury
brokers, which IL sometimes corrupt and
always the easiost way Of getting jury to-
gether. It is ut this point TINT the Court
ought to iu.crpoae its authority, md, in fail
ing to do 70, It Ia not to 10 denied that many
Of tho Cook County Judges aro open to criti-
cism and censuro.
The members Of the Bar havo It largely in
their own powcr to correct the evils uudcr
tho prcscnt law. They can bring pressure
to hear upon tho several Judges which will
force them to assert their authority when-
ever they find that tho INV had boon ig-
nored, or TINT any Of tho subordinate officers
Of the Court, either by coll,tsion or neglect,
laye assistcdin bringing together men who arc
unfit for jury Rorvice. II tho County COM
nlHsionera neglect their duty in tho premises,
the Bar may organize their prosecution un-
Inv 4s,a ptntrta rvt;ol, .xov;5no fo~ %1n pr =
, 1877-01-22

Gen. 1oSAvsEEr Is now talking about what
Europe ought to 10 abo,. Turkeys defiant
attitude. It was only n fow weeks ago that
the Gar in ',ia Moscow speech was talking
about what 1.uss;a would tlo il her demands
wore not compiled with. Turkey aud
Russia hase changed plncrs in the matter of
bluff.
, 1877-01-22

Court be adverse 10 tho Republican oandi-
dates; and In such Case the decision will
meet tho hearty approval Of the American
people, n,,tl frnm no persona receive a more
earnest approval than from Gov. HAYES and
3Ir, WHEELER,
, 1877-01-22

Union Fnrk cbuartitnti0nul Church.
WsshinKInn sfrrtf Mlid AttlhnI nsrnnc. Lecture b!
rEtf. Forler III - 1fr' 'ffea!t. md ltIt-tulturr."
, 1877-01-22
iNlt'2ENtENIS. 4

Sesr ChlcnEn Thentre.
Clark street. hciwrrn Lake mil Randolph. IL Com
tnahdeur EazcneuYt. tho Prcstl,I!gta,Cur.
, 1877-01-22
.t5nTirttrrse 'I'f,rutrc

Nhndolptl ftrert between Clark RrA 1.hsalfe. ED
EsxeMeAt Of us!,Fs Fifth Avenue Company. lille
, 1877-01-22
:G4te Gtjtt1t@te.,

DR. xAu-1x ApvAscH-posTA0E PREPAID At
THIS OFFICE.
Daily Edition. pospsIds ~
Fsft1 HI war. pef r1oni6, 1.tN
fMsfjtd ia SnF addrrs four weefi i.n0
Hnst A.e. Observation-Disclosures. 1so
&siMT6sY EditUft fEftye nag Lu
tF1i.SFert1T nottnniI Observation-Disclosures. HtO
fsr4a III ytar rtF month 80
WEEKLY Ap1T1oN, losrrAfn.
One couy ptf Yesr..,................ ....u..e 3.cs
TuR ~ II IN
Club Of tHcuty... 1usN
Postage PREPAID.
frceimen COPIES sent free.
To prevent delay and mistakes. b. anil rtrr Post.
fEee Adtitess tn tnlt, tnelndnR ssttc and Cnnnty.
Hemttanecs mar ,'c maGe either hy drafs. oSrstn.
ost.Ufce order. Or in registered letters. n our risk
FERNS 10 CIT scRsGHinEEs.
ers1fy. telt ferrd. sunday cxcrptcd Il cents wcek
Dsfi, delivered. Sunday included. n per week
Adtress THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
corner Madison nnd 1,cartera.Ats,. th!csEv I'll.
, 1877-01-22

Nunsne ttrtet. Garner DvatfoTn. tA!nefvs
Variety tutetlsInMeu3.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
Maine Central
RAILROAD.
MONDAY, APRIL 2. 1877.

Passenger Trains leave Portland for Ban
gOr, Dexter, Belfast and Waterville at
1885 a. m. and IL 40 D.. m.
Fer Sk0whegan at 1875 p. IN. and 70 40 p. m.
For Augusta, Hall0well, Gardiner and
Brunswick at 1885 a. M, 100 a. M, II. 40 p. m.
and5.20 p. m.
For ROckIand and all stations on Knox & Lin
coin r. r., and for Lewiston via Brunswick at
90 a. m. and 1910 p. m.
For hath at 700 a. M, 12.40 and 5.2opm.
For FarniingtOn, Monmouth, Winthrop,
Keadfieid, West WatervilIe and Water
vile via Lewiston at 1886 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
TO LET
To Let.

ROOMS TO LET
at No. 2Ol Oxford Steet, Portland
apo If
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
To Let.

POOMS on the first, second and third floors of the
LII new brick building the easterly side of
Union St. Power can be had if wanted. Inquire of
W. Fl. PENNELL, on the premises, IT Union St.
ape diff
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
BOARD.
Board Wanted.
BOarderS Wanted.
Front ParIor 1h,rnher
BOarders Wanted.

one of the pleasantest front parlor chambers in
BRACKEFT STREET, corner of Spring. mh27tf
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
How to BnPn Coal.

A very common mistake is made and much
fuel wasted in the manner of replen;shing coal
tires IN both furnaces and CRATES. They
should be fed with little coal at time, and
often; but servants to save time and trouble.
put on a great deal at once, the first result
being that almost all the heat is absorbed bv
the newly put on coal, which does NOT Owe
out heat until it has become red hot. Hence
for while the room is cold, but when it be-,
comes fairly aglow the heat becomes insuffer-
able. The time to replenish coal fire is as
soon as the Goals begin to show ashes on
their surface, then put on merely enough to
show layer of black coal covering the red.
This will soon kindle, and, as there is not
much of it, an excess of heat will not be CIV
en- out. Many also put out the fire by STIR
ring the crate so soon as fresh coal is put on,
thus leaving all heat in the ashes when il
should be sent to the new supply of coal.
Inc time to stir the fire is just when the pew
coal laid on is pretty well kindled. This
method of managing a coal fire is trouble
some, but it saves fuel, gives more uniform
heat, and prevents the discomfort of alterna-
nations OF heat and cold above referred to-
Lewis Rural.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
FARM FOR SALE.

TN Gorham. the we'll known Mosher Farm, situa-
L ted about midway between Gorham Village and
Saccarappa. This farms cuts seventy tons of hay,
and is considered of the best farms in this cou-
ty. Also Lot and new buildings pleasantly stu
ated in the village Price very low. Enquire of
DANIEL G. LIBBY. or
DANIEL G. EMERY.
Gorham, March 25, 1877. mh2ld&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
RAILROADS.
Maine Central Railroad,

TyHE attention of shippers Of freight at Portland
Il is called to the new arrangement of freight
trains on Maine Central r. r., to take effect APRIL
I'd, 1877.
Freight for Lewiston, Auburn, Bangor
and Belfast received at freight house before 80
p NJ, will be forwarded same day, and will be ready
for early delivery at destination next morning
PAYSON TUCKER, Superintendent.
March 31st. 1877. ap2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
For Sale or To Let.

fNvHE very desirable house, No 5 Park Place
Il Price $240O. Rent $25 per month. Enquire on
the premises
Also house corner of Lincoln and Wilmot Streets
Price $4,000. Rent 500 per month. Enquire OF
CHAS. HI. KIMBALL. Architect, 1901 Middle St.
Boyd Block, or of JOHN G, PROCTOR, "
ape eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
AGENTS Wanted,

TN Cumberland county to canvass for the full His
L tory OF MoOdy q sankey, the best terms ever Of
tered For TERMS address, with three cent stamp if
convenient. to Il. A. PALMER, Gen. Agent.
ap3d2w Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
For Sale.

ENARM in Deering, four miles from Portland, con-
Il tanning % acres conveniently divided into
new and in good condition. Wells of hard and soft
water, and young orchard of about 80 apple and
pear trees on the premises. Location good and
healthful, Call on JOHN G. COBB, No. 313 Ex-
change Street. ma5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
TO LET.

NNHE Chamber on the corner of Middle and Cross
l. streets, recently occupied by w. c. Beckett
merchant tailor. Apply to HENRY DEERING,
mch13dtf 81 Exchange St.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
TRIED EVERYTHING.

Each package contains DR.. Sanford's Improved In
halng Tube with full directions for in all cases.
Price $1.0O per package. For sale by all wholesale
and retail druggists throughout the United States.
sale Druggists, Boston, Ask for and insist on hav-
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
TOntiDe. Hotel for Sale i'm Bruns-
wick. Maine.

N>HIS long established, well known and popular
Il Hotel, togather with the furniture is now offer
ed for sale very reasonable terms. 1t contains ~
rooms well adapted tor the accommodation of guests
and has capacious stable and carriage house adj
joining in good repair. 1t is centrally located in the
thriving town of Brunswick, the seat OF Bowdon Col
lsge, and the Maine Medical School, and presents a
rare oppo tunity to any person wishing to engage in
rent to a reliable party.
For further particulars apply to the
BRUNSWICK SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
apr2eodtf Brunswick Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11

10 Let.
STORE 274 Congress street. Also tenement corner
~ Deer and Fore street, rooms, Sebago water.
Enquire
ma20tf 1OS NEWBURY ST.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
POETRY.
The Spring Bird,


Dear little blue bird,
Herald of Spring;
Swallow this cough drop
Poor little thing!
Warbling so hoarsely
OF Aprips approach;
Hunting around for
Bronchial troche.
Poor little blue bird,
Don't you go Off,
Tie up your little neck,
Doctor that cough.
Soon April violets,
Kissed by the breeze,
VIII shiver and vince as they
List to your sneeze,
Don't be discouraged yet,
Herald of spring;
Shake all the icicles
Otf.from your wing.
Who knows what wonders
Cough cure may do;
Sing little blue bird
"At-chee! At-choo!"
darlington Hawkeue.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
Farm and Stock For Sale.
Land for Sale at Cumberland
Mills,
Extensive Sale of Timber Lands.

RY virtue OF license from the Judge of Probate
- OF oxford county, Maine, shall sell at pub.
nc auction at the Andrews House at So Paris, in
O TX County, on TUESDAY May LIST, at II A. NJ,
me following lands in Oxford county, belonging to
lne estate OF David Butfum. late OF Salem Mass to
WIZ; Az mat part OF And0ver West Surplus of which
sad bu1um died possessed, containing about 5000
acres more OF less much of it timbered Said Sur
P'ns Is Is, oehneated on the map of Oxford county.
also .ne 69usley farm so called, in the towns of An
dover ana Roxbury, containing about 600 acres on
WHICH eheTe Is valuable water privilege Written
received by Alvah Black, Esq at his Office in Paris
Me-, which will be opened at the time of sale above
named, and the highest bidder will then be an
nounced as the purchaser. Terms OF sale-half cash
on delivery of deed and bank note Tor balance with
sucn lndcrsers as are satisfactory to me- payable in
Jour months, interest added. If said bids are not
SATISFACTORY reserve the right to decline Them and
OF farther notice and sale.
ape SSwaw
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
- Collins r zasTA1s
NOT QUAcK NosTRUM.

Gentlemen,-I hereby certify that for sevlera years
past have used the VoLTAIc PLAsTERs in my
practice. and have never known them to fail in af-
fording speedy relief in those cases for which they
are recommended. They not quack nostrum,
but a remedial agent of great value.
Very truly yours, w. G. COLLINS, NJ. D.
Bucksport, Me-, May 81, 1874.
Sold everywhere at % cents. Sent by mail, care
fully wrapped receipt of price, % cents for one,
$1.25 for six. or 1925 for twelve, by WEEKS &,
POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
mar31 W&Sd2w
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11

MeSsrs. j. o. Bosacorth Dc Co., Denver: Gentle
RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH to all who are
afflicted with this disease. L was greatly afflicted
with it for long time and cured it with two bottles
of the above CURE. About year afterwards was
again taken with Catarrh quite severely and imme-
dfately sent for anothtr bottle. which fixed me all
right, giving me relief from the first dose. am
confident that this remedy will DO all that is claimed
for it, and MORE too. Wishing you success in it's in
PRODUCTION, am, very truly yours,
A. W. SMITH,
nanvar Ont a 1917 of Smith Sy Doll
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
Feeding of HOGS,

A hog can consume daily about 10 pounds
of boiled and mashed potatoes to every 1O(
pounds of its live weight as has been shown
by numerous experiments. Still, potatoes il
given alone, lied exclusively have very little
value, but they become the means of produc-
ing fat when they are mixed with some kind
OF meal OF bruised grain, or something that
is comparatively rich in heterogeneous COM
pounds.
Prof. Rohde in Edana, made some very in.
teresting experiments, some of which I will
briefly relate. He put three pigs each in two
pens Opens No and No 81 The three pigs
in pen No. weighed 354 pounds, while those
in pen No. weighed 361 pounds. The in
mates of each pen received daily 35 pounds of
boiled potatoes and 25 quarts of water. He
commenced feeding them that way Nov. 8,
and continued till the eighteenth of the same
month, when he found the weight of the pigs
of pen No. to be 352 pounds, and that Of
those in No. 2 only $40 pounds. After Nov.
IS, the pigs of each pen received daily, besides
their 35 pounds of potatoes and rs quarts of
water, 10 pounds of chopped feed-those in
pen No. / chopped barley, and those in pen
No. chopped peas. Dec. 20, the pigs in No.
weighed 561 pounds, and those in pen No.
2 had increased their weight to $50 pounds,
Afterward, on the Goth day of January the
weight was GA pounds and 648 pounds re-
spectively.
According to the results of Prot. Rohde's ex-
pertinent, it seems that 1t made but little diff
ference whether the chopped feed consisted
OF barley or of peas but they show that pota-
toes develop their full value only when fed
mixed with something else that contains an
abundance ofnitrogenous compound (so-called
protein bodies.) He states, however, that the
pigs fed with chopped barley had better ap-
pearance than those fed with peas, notwith.
that the weight of the inmates of both pens as
ascertained from week to week, was almost al
ways nearly the same. To conclude that the
chopped food alone produced the increase in
weight would be erroneous, for in that case
2.40 pounds of chopped barley and 23S
pounds of peas would have made each one
pound of live weight, which cannot be posi-
BILE, for it has been found repeatedly by care
full experiments that 1t takes on an average at
least four pounds Of chopped barley to pro.
duce an increase of one pound in the live
weight.
According to Lehman's experiment 4151
pounds OF boiled potatoes produced 25 pounds
increase in live weight; but, according to his
analysis, his potatoes must have been extraord-
inarily rich; for he found part of nitroge-
nous compounds to each GIL parts of non-ni
trogenous compounds, Starch for instance.
If Lehmann's result is taken as basis, then
it required nearly pounds of chopped barley,
or an equal amount of peas, to produce 1
pound of increase in live weight. -Chicago
Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11

To Let.
Upper Tenement No. 30 Clark
st.
mh26 If
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11

A Furnished House Of six to nine rooms, at
"A Woedford's Corner, to small family, who
would be willing to board lessor and wife small part
Of the time. The above house has all modern i'm
provements, fine garden, fruit trees and stable
Address, City P. o. Box 1913. mh27tf
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11

NOW is your chance to get good rent all to your
IN self, small House, within 8 minutes walk of
CITY Building; rent about $1,000 per month: Apply
tG W. W. CARR,
dec15du 1917 Newbury Street.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale,

A HOUSE LOT, situated at Orchard Beach For
- information please call at the Grand T,,nL
DINING ming Saloon Portland Me. MRS. G. II. LORD.
Iva
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
PORTLAND &WORCESTER LINE
Portland & Rochester r.. II.
DECEMBER 5. 1876.

Trains will run RS follows
E1s=51s=s Leave Portland at 5.3O a. M.
2.3O, $50 and $40 p. m.
7.3O A. M. Accommodation for Worcester. Ar
rfves at Rochester at 9.55 M, connecting with
Eastern and Boston & Maine Railroads.) At
Nashua II. At a. M, Lowell 12.15 p. M,
BOSTON LIS p. m, Aver junction 1910 p.
M, Fitchburg LIS p. M, and Worcester
at 2.10 p. M, connecting with trains South and
West.
$50 p. MI. Steamboat Express through to
New London withoui change. Con-
meets at Rochester for Dover and Great
Falls, at Epping for Manchester and
Concord at Nashua for Lowell and
burg and the West via HOOsac Tunnel
Line, at Wercesier with Boston & Albany
Railroad for New Work, at Putnam with
'fBoston Sc Philadelphia Express Line for
philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
iDgtOn, at New London with Norwich
Line Steamers, due at Pier No, 40, North
River New York, at 800 a.. m.
$50 r. M. Mixed Train for Roc hester.
$40 p. Nh. Local for Gorham.
Trains leave Rochester at 100, *1.25 and tt145 a.
M, arriving in Portland at 9.35 a. M, *1.2O and
t510p m.
Leave Gorham 800 a. m, arriving at Portland $40
a. m.
mixed
*Steamboat Express stops only at Springvale. AL
fred, Saco River GOrham, Saccarappa and West.
brook, making close connection with through trains
of Maine Central and Grand Trunk Railroads.
de4dtf j. M. LINT, Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
Wanted.

yUyo hire furnished house in the Western part of
Il the city, where the rent could be paid in the
Oo"'' Vi 'i'i F. G. PATTERSON, 3791 Congress St.
Anril7 1W
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11

VAULTS CLEANED
and ashes removed. Address
j. MARSH
243 Spring Street,
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
HOTEL TO LEASE.
To Let.

The New England House, Portland, Me
Address AUG. P. FULLER,
de28dtf Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-11
To be Let,

FTVHE Offices in Third Story Merchants National
4 Bank, now occupied by j. & E Nj. Rand; also
the front offices. These offices are heated by steam
have gas, water and fire proof vaults. Possession
given Nov. LIST. oct27dtf