davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
TRAGIC BTLLI4RD PLYING.
A Players Skull fractured by n Blow with
the HUT of Cue.

RON The Chfongo Ift'tns
Robert Mnvpole is the son Of respectable
people who live at $50 South Clinton street He
is said 70 be II eteady. industrious. sober young
man. He IL lying in his fathers house with II
rrnck in his skull and deitrlnm in MS Trains.
He stood at the corner of Clinton and Taylor
streets at ) O'Clock ON Sunday afternoon. His
mother and sister saw him standing there. and
thought that he was coming home. But he
didn't Just then. II was an hour after this when
his mother and son saw him coming nj the head
OF procession composed Of several mon,
great many small boys. and all the dogs in the
neighborhoOd. Tho men were carrying him.
Something had happened.
About three blocks from the cottage Of The
Mnypoles, in Jefferson street. Mt 1913 is saloon
kept 10y Thomas Gilmore. 1t is one OF the worst
dcns on tho west side. being frcqucnted by q
gang OF promising young thieves and talented
slugs. many of whose names are on the police
court records. Jefferson street Mt this point *
the place for just this kind OF house, and Gil
more Is Just the man to run II. The street mar
rows nj Van Buren street. ms Is well known. and
thence south Is little more than an alley. peno-
trntng one of the hardest districts Of the city.
II WIS toward this saloon that Robert May
pole turned his stops ut about o'clock on Sun
day afternoon. lie found several of the usual
gang seated on beer barrels. and conversing
upon the prospects Of the trude. lie walked TO
the rear whore there, was a pool table. Tho
barkcrper. Gilmore. who is Il Grrman thus mar
rates what happened subsequently,:
He goes pack, und lays. his coat on on der
i" Gus f s%Ss play you en game sSH q pn
n pool und d dey plays Two gqmes und rnSs
| vas, init mcin ,bruder-law,, by der, door,
mgin bruier-law. his name is Tony Raditsch-"
Tho substance OF the story is that Mrtguad
and Maypole quarrclled over the game of pin
pool Mnypoe nvcrring that McQupid had madc
q" foul" and therefore lost his play, and TINT
McQuaid. in his drunken rage at this accusa-
his cue. swung It's butt end down upon May
poles head, knocking him down and fracturng
his skull McQuaid then fed.
A consultation of physicians decided on
Monday. that Maypolc's life might be saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
JEITs R!cIEOPLTNG PALESTINE.
True Goodness IL he In the Ascendant for
B3O, 700 Years.
p M H. Cneinnah Gdsstf>.

Mr.. Neil shows that the population Of Pal
cstlne is doub" Wnat u WAS ten years ago, tue
new corners being ews and chiefly rom ius-
sia. Three years ago such an influx took place
that thrr" were no houses 10 receive thr lmnl =
grants and many had to camp out, plot 81
ground near Jerusalem was sold Tor twenty
times its former price. Building goes ON 10y
night rs well as day. Two little colonies have
settled Just outside JAM. Gate
The real causes of this migration are, FIRST.
that only recently could jew, own lqnd N fal-
cstne without becoming Turkish subject
and secondly. the new law IN Iussa llslil 10y
which AL Jews must be- enrolled Tor military
service II is probable that Nus-ih until recent
Just a. they begin 10 feel the pr 50 ur" OF these
military demands upon them, albeit those mean
their relief from some previous burdens they
ind the old expressions ol the Second Voc"
las they used To- call the Turkish rule which
shut them up in one wretched quarter Of Jeru-
sarml removed 10 u large extent.
But 1t II evident that a larso proportion %
the new cmigrants 10 Palestine are animate
by religious enthusiasm. TINS II shared ly
Christian enthusiasts also, hs ~ particularly
the case with Il German colony there known NJ
the IiOtlmunites, their leader being DR.. Hon
man. but calling Themselves tho Society Of
the Temple" They are about "A thousand
mostly from Wurtemhcrg, and have branches
1T Jerusalem, jana, and HaIta' where they nre
greatly promote the welfare OF the country
This society seems to have some Jewish prose.
lytes. which have probably been obtained
through their not maintaining the Christian
sacraments or symbols, and 10y their refusal &c
Join in any missionary work, They believe that
they are fulfilling prophecy by SIMPLY promut
ing the prosperity o. Palestine. and living
moral and benevolent lives.
OF course the Jealous missionary. Mr.. Neil
regards all such facts a. mere secondary agents
in the divine plan, with which pan he is obyl
ously familiar Six thousand years Of prevail
ing evil are to be now followed by u millennium
of 800 600 literal years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
JOHN CHINAMAN IN PRISON.
EASY CONVICT LIFE WITHIN THE
W1LLs or SIN QUENTIN.
Criminals who Like Reading -Ingen,ous OIL
Lamp. Opium smoking In Prison How "a
Cunning Chinamnn Struggled the Drug.


-,
. r''" wv w" r''"c'~" f""
Inc mellow notes OF the prison bell ring
out over the walls and over the waters below
the morning SUM ight flashes on the rifles OF tho
day guards as they hurry to their posts on the
walls and in the outlying sentry boxes: there IL
n hum Of awakened humanity within and with
out the prison. IA changing OF iron bars and n
clashng Of iron doors. and day has begun for
200 cOnVicts ut Sun Quentin. They step forth
fully dressed as their doors are opened each
with his little niece of hard yellow soap They
first march where plenty Of water awaits them,
and. after rubbing and anruhbing for n few mo-
ments, they form in line and march to breakfast.
The dining room is fitted with long, narrow
tables each a foot in width with a seat
of the same width bchind AT each place is n
room tney HE. one by one. taking their seats in
silence and bctraying no apparont interest i'm
anything save the coffee. bread. and beans
which constitute their morning meal There Is
a sufllcirnt suacc bctweon each scnt and ihr
table behind Il to allow the walters TO walk
whi'h ar rnn me- niaiv as in onv secnnI
class restaurant in this city. are rnrrfed about
in bucket ani "A penrrNys supnly denit ont
upon earh nlntn The coffee. from large can.
teens is nn,ir,,d intn lin Gun after lin ,,un until
rarh bns hiu rn, ian mi n mr., ,hunt ~ hrand
s nIon.1 1 hlnr c,,,h mnn u e'''
thn mill, J,a.nris n,,,i, md they au
march ont To- their work Eighty-nve TO tho
furniture shnr ninatv ~ Tho ,annerv loo 10 thn
iri"r aL1 "a ,r tbo ,,r,iin,, round aud
eighty 1" tha rock nilS where with "A large rock
before them ns n table and a steel hammer
they break medium -sigod rocks into the pieces
used for the walks A largo numh,r 20 TO posts
about the prison and the unemployed reniain-
der some 400. are turned into the corral again.
To- while away the time with iumping taking
or the other limited mems Of diversion which
an empty lot with brick wall around II affords
eleven, when It cc,isrs and the linz is formed
again. The same silence is preserved. and tho
only difference between breakfast aud
dinner il that mt the latter meal th"v
have SOUP pota;oes. and bread to eat Fifteen
minutes Is allowed for dinner. Thoy All top III
with black coffee. and then thew march out
again to their work and remain until 3 30. when.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
EIylNCIIL AND COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY, March 17.-P. M.-Thc long
predicted movement Of tho bear combination
heretofore alluded to in this column. strength
onel 10y recnforH cmcnts from the original bull
party. made its first grand attack yesterday.
with some degree Of success To-day II was
followed w with great pers istcnce. and the mar
kct went tumhling down. without any apparent
support. The decline has not been SO marked
and important as to induce panic In stocks.
Tor the shrinkage has been SO gradual that ope-
rators have been enabled 10 cover their dealings
without serious loss. a bear campaign may be-
So conducted ~ To yield hut little profit To the
originatnr- If Ia" decline is made too prccipi-
lately. leaving wrecks behind The present olc-
rutnrs have been through many Il campaign.
and have learned wisdom 10y adopting the NOR.
prudent method Of securing all the little bal
an'cs. The present movement Is based
upon the wnnt Of confidence in general
corporate management For years there
has been great secrecy surrounding all ia"
large railroad and coal companies. and whil,'
Tia, largo dividends were secured. the indiVid-
ual stO .khpldcr cared little Ia know the sources
from which they were derived. Ii is true. the
annual reports might h" supposed to indicate
in some measure the condition of the company.
hut they were generally So ai'stru-e. complex &.
and opaque 10 the aVerng" stookholder. That
Little Information WAS obtained. But at this
time, when dlvd ends are passed and floating
Indebtedness appears and receivers are So
abundant, discredt * reflected ON all corpora
Tons no matter how solvent or how conserve
tive tine management has appeared to be- The
first breath uf suspicion II sufficient T. possess
the public with fear; h,nre il is cusy for "a few
hold spirits t. hr"nk Chicago, burlington and
Quincy from ll5 io %. or Chicago aud Alton to
go. ana Rock Island below par. New York Con-
and Western declined 10 57's Chicago. Burling-
ton and uuincv "a .. Lake shore 49, Michigan
fenirai ~, MIiirrn Union d2t. Central 10 q.
The following table represents the opening.
nfn,i,I ana Ina leWest ss rs resusr way OF tas
II ltsrD dealt in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18

Rom uss CholJo Hilune.
Hand in hand. on the river oi Time,
v" go floating down together.
hoi' hr" the lue skies above our heads
bAlmy tile spring time weather
Brightly The waters reflect the sun,
A. We sliie IN dreamy spI-ndor
SWuN Tie hrcel"s nll our suils,
Murmurns low and tender.
Sweet are tho hird songs upon the shores
Enchanting The scene around MS.
WIN nWselrsS rect steal the moments hy
Since Cupid, the love god, crowned Us.
O DO you think. in the after wears
With the glory Of youth departed,
We then shall stand sill hand ma hand,
And heart 10 heart, as we started
Maud MERrnIIu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18

transactions yesterday at the Exchange q

Transactions yesterday at the Exchange COM
prsod foreclosure sales by
A Muller A son-Onc six story brick double tene.
1ent housc with lot 2,NiuD the side of clinton,
111 ttct south ui stanton street tii..Nu
RV V. Hurnuti--Ouc plot bONiul the north side Of
Arcularius place. 1868 feet west o Wilton avenue 500
IL plaintiff
y, = Fnirchih-One lot 25SiOl H. on the north side
Of fifty seventh street 100 feet cast u Eleventh avenue,
$3.50 TO painuh Also. adjourned sale VI property ON
West Eighty itth street to March ~.
H. Hanclt adjourned sale OF property on East Fifty
hrst street a. March ~
The total value city real estate sold Mt the Exchange
for the past week amounted to $40 go $2
dab. The figures ui the week previous.
large number Of sales are announced for Monday at
tlu xtlu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
What Constitute, Begging.

FRANK llallor, young cripple. who moved
s iAe streets BIS usns ms hands, MS legs beng di.
ih'1 was arrested Tor hcgging He wa convicted and
g. united 10 ihc care Of the Commissioners OF Charities
ans Correction HIS parents sought his release on
o. corpus II hong urged that silent gestures were
a., .ti. ann or soi,lul9 chhuy. Judge Davis de.
-, NlNi words hro not cssary TO the offence, and
" ~ many tnaea wu + are Tar less effective to accom-.
iN me ma than snJlc acts As the parents seemed
s.Nt.N. % receive the boy. the Commissioners were
,N'lrl 10 surrender liln Ia them, with ndmOntOn
- asHln found htgsiug tine boy will be permanently
t'@.eI "a eIiut.he Institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18

The total number Of shares doalt In TODAY WIS

The total number Of shares dealt In to-day was
Western represented IS 22O; Western Unlon.
4tl3l; Lax shore, 2s.6jO; 81 Pau preferred
l2,lnO; New York Central. si26 Rock Island,
6232: Michigan Central, 5.s5G: Delaware and
Hudson Canal. 4. 500. Ohios 500; Pacific Mail
1000: Northwest preferred. 400, C.. i. and
quincy. .2sO: Erie. 1900: 81. L.. K C. and "
preferred 100: A. and +. Telegraph Co., $50
Chicago and Alton. ESQ., the preferred. 100:
Hannibal and ST. joseph. 100; the preferred.
6lO' Wabash, 400; L; ;. Express, 2jO Morris
and Essex $50 Maryland Coal 200; American
Express. 400; Northwest, 200; Cleveland and
Pitts urg. 200; Canton. 300 St Paul. 900. New
Jers " SOUTHERN. 100; Union Pacific. 100; and
Wells; Fargo Express, Is.
apparent loss as exhibited 10y the Bank state
ncnt. This may bee accounted for 10y the mOVr-
nrnts Of tue Syndicate in transferring balance
t. tie Sub Treasury in view Of April issue Of
= cent bonds.
Theiolo~ius were the principal transactions
ii1 ss ii 1854 1854 Mise; sS5F 49,,
In Ions the rates PAL for having balances earned
The total cearings =, the Gold Exchange Dersrt
meni were s-'u-l .: gold balances. 8, lY1.ia' and
M'ce iaNins been lar and amounting 70 slIoGhipn
tn, Treasury pad out today s41o IN CON MFR, Il
deemed ~ - m called hona- which durns tie W. \
com ~ customs e.. .OIpinl
The days business a. NE United states sub Treasury
81 ,s gold 6slance s724S go g. cdrrcncy rsccipts
tasSss sH5i0S p sSsSm, currency
The mt rnal revenue receipts al Washington TO-DAY,
rAHttN and tire customs receipts, Sbslfsn the
Treasury also received sSn,oom national bank notes
Tor redemption which makes total at shdTiUs Tor the
week Tho Treasury now holds stSa2OlUn 90 bonds.
g. the national bank circulation. also Sl42t
Tor the public deposits The outstanding bank clrcuia
ton amounts 10 silstOOoD currency notes, AMI .i
o. gold notes The Treasury balances at the close oi
business IN Washlnston were Currency sl"nno,
aud COIN. sgljNO pl less SpO5BlpD COIN certificates
The eNpurt, Tor The week footed 0ll4,Ol
and since Jan * 2lS Dos against $40 7t6 same
time last Nrur, and sl5ni7OH IN 1879 The export IT
domestic preuce currency valuation for The week ending
Tuesday last were - 1919 Ani since Jan S5t.lHl-
2H against S5l la26ij same tune last year and si'
1882 IN 1875 The imports of dry goods, gold Vdlua
ton including general merchandise, ioT the week ending
to-day, amounted 10 s7ii6S'ii. and since Jan si-
S7a IA against tlJyyJ,lJ tune last gar and
Ss2.,oi6 81 IN 1870
Money has been abundant all the week n o72'. for
call loans with a hardening tendency At the Close.
Foreign exchange dun at e. sissi ~ ton short and
long hills
The bank statement reflects the usual condition OF the
banks, with the changes as follows
Loans increase . sSg 400 Deposits dccreAs 81 800 ~
Specie dtcrrn>c.. 3l@04oD Circulation. dee. 1905
Legal tudcrs, 5ll5Oui Reserve, dec...,. 22e "a
Governments are tn a. lower, with moderate demand
The tulluWIns were the closing prices at 8 T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
fI'O PuILADELPHIA
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

TIE Old ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
IfThroush Trains each way daily DtpOts In phill.
depluA, . m New York
4Tracks the most Improved Equipment anil the Fastest
Time consistent with absolute safety
Express trains leave New York Via Desbrosses an
tOfuandt SIS ferries, = follows
73O 30 > 80. N.31 hmtcil 10 80 \ " l. $50, 2
$40 TX and z nAdn'sAt SUNDAY, $50 A NJ p
Returning trains .aye Philadelphia. ~ $50 T. -
, 80. ami II A VI iuited oNpTc>, 30 i. VI p - !,
assi 7. and q, l. ami Is ntlnlint ON sunday,
~ 80, l. ebJ A NJ, !, :, 80 l. NJ, AnI l. anal
night
1irket oNecs he7 AMI 90 Roadway, No ! AT
lluu4 ana De~lrn-ss, AMI turtault SIS nuft
~ BROOKLYN. IA no amt us llui,Nu ST., hehuArn,
depot, Jersey City Emslanl ucNet ONCE, bAlely
place.
FRANK THOMSON v BOYD. w,
G,urrN Nautrnr Co. ft-"h-rf A-rnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
Steamboats, anS GaiIrcao5.
pENNsYLyANIA RAILROAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
IA AIIfl - IT. ~ 10"


AND UNllLD STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trans leave New York. VIA Desbru,es AMI cJrtanltst
ferries. A. follows
..xprcss or HARRISBURG Pitshrr-h 'e wc. a1l SOUTH
with Pullman palace cars attached : 80 A NJ, can't
p SOP dllv
For " uliansport Ioek Haven. rrv anil Erie At -
l. cunneg uu. ~ IorrY ior 'u-sil'. g. tr0'run cen
tn, amt thc a, regions le4 N..aus.yr AM Loss
Haven. $50 \ VI
For baltimore Mashin-t.n AMI tho South. Limited
Washington Express Pullman iarlur cars du4y. cN.
cent sunday. - 81 4 " arrive AT Wn.hn-ton at 4 10
I'M k.gnar al . % A N. l, d, aud . a. N. sunlAy,
Gani or
ENpre-s Tor Philadelphia. : 20 ~ . 30 q IN limcn
10 80 A. NJ, |, 4 D. g. z . 49, ana L and - n.siL
sunday = 30 " 4 q, 49, 80, and r. Eui. 'Ant
AMI second cll,s. 7 4 VI
4 commeiauon Tor Trenton. "A ". 2an'ti
lnr tram. o. Newark L4HtiN 10. ktlWuN. lrlnfrfnn
Trenton. Perth AnnnN, Flonunl ton. 49, lNNiNrH AMI
other inift- 500 local schedules Al f Arf offices
Trans arr From ii.hur. d. Il 80 amt luipiA ami
10 -nF daily. a. ma ami Is 90 Il NJ. dllN. OK
cert Monday from Ma.hii.tuu auI Btluurr. ID 3d.
pSiA VI I 10 : ~. ant 10 2IP VI sunday SD - ~
From fAllAit plli. o 90. e. - % .l. % 90. 90 49,
II hOA NJ > 10 4ld . 10 Il 80 = ~ 10 ll. ami 10 -
NJ SUNDAY o. 40. ~. q 81 80. IL ~ A. NJ, ~
10 10 and 10 FOL
Ticket offices. h26 and "a Broadwnv No Aston House.
and loot OF Dcsrus~,s AMI 'ortnit -. = coIrtst,
Brooklyn; IA lln ani H. HUDSON II n hnk 90. depot
FRANK THOMSON. u BOY n. iN
General Manager. Gfnl fHssttlscr Atrnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
Shipping.
INFECT LINEro FRAN,

nIKECT LlNETO FRANCE. via Plymouth :
- Tho . n'fnl Tr.n-Atlnntc tonipAnN's steamer ST
LABRADOR. sanslrr Wednesday. March 81 ~. ~ \. VI.
LOUIS DE BEBlAN. AGENT - broadway.
INMAN LINE.-MAlI. STEAMERS
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF BERLIN .,.... Saturday, Mntc, ~. At p.
CITY OF CHESTER SATURDAY March 81 At 9 80 4 VI
CITY OF MONTREAL SATURDAY. Arr T. AT ~ ~ y. "
From fier - North river
CABIN 80 ana sipl. gold Return tickets favorable
terms SfEERAlE s2- currency. DRAFT al lowest
Saloons state Rooms sllOAIlls and Bath Rooms AND
sllls
JOHN @ DALE A-cnt
~ and 3J RrualNuN. New inst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
STAR LINE.

FOR QUEENSTOWN ASD LIVERPOOL
AiitlNl Nilf ~ 81 \ "
BRIT T. l. 800 T. VI.
CELTIC .AriilI4. 4. Vi.
From white Star Dock. Per ~. No.ui riNer.
Cabins all ninidshlls saloon, So ati elip sOi Re-
turn tickets on favorable trms SteriNrc. -
h J. CORrls. Agent 81 Broadway, New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-06

bath Hotel, o. M. PIummer, Proprietor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-06

BOLSTER's MILLS.
nncock House, M. Hancock, Proprie-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-06

AChOBU
elm House, Court. ST. w. n. 81 "A. YOuux
PrOpPieaors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-06
Eastern Railroad,
JUNE IN, 1872.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave Portland
for Scarboro'. saco, Biddeford, Ken
nebunk, Wells, North Berwick, SoHth
Berwick, Conway Junction, EliO I,
Mittery. Portsmouth,, Newburyport,
salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston at
S.45 a. M, arriving in Boston at Loo p. m.
SacO, Biddeford, Kennebunk, Kiitery,
Portsmouth, Hamptons, Newburyp0rt,
Salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston at
13O and 5 80 p. m. Train leaving at 1.3O
p. m. arrives in Boston in time to connect with
Sound steamer lines for New York. Train leav-
leaving at $50 p. m arrives in Boston in time to
connect with 10 p. m train for New York.
900 p. m. BiddefOrd accom- Odatinx train,
Returning leave Biddeford at 500 a. m.
Night Express with Sleeping Car, for
Boston at 2.15 a, mr., every day Except
Mondays.)
RETURNING,
Leave Boston af 2 80 and S.45 a. M, IL
and J. 90 p. M, connecting with Main
Central and Il. & N, A. Railway for
81. John and Halifax. Pullman Sleeping
Car attached.
Through Tickets to all Points South and West at
owest rates. Pullman Car Tickets for Seats and
Berths at Ticket Once.
ju11dtf A. P. ROCKWELL. President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-06

WEST NEwFIELD.
West NewGeId House, IL, &c III olmerOs,
. prictor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-06
For Halifax Direct.
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

Embracing the leading Hotels in the State, at which
the Daily PRESS NAV always be found.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-06

SAOWMEGAN.
r,,ruer House, W. q. Heselt0n, PIsD-s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-06
n III III 11mNobtained for mechanical de-
Ii M'IN vices, medical, or other
II ~ \ ompounds, ornamental
II IIIVIlJ designs, trademarks, and
- - ~ L ~ labels, Caveats, Assign
ments, Interferences, etc
promptly attended to. inventions that have been
DNTN Nm n N by the Patent Office may
Ii Ii | | still, in most cases, be
n | | secured by us. Being
IIu I'LL In | ! opposite the Patent Of
~ - v - " L IL IL fee, we can make closer
searches, and secure Pat
tents moro promptly and with broader claims than
those who are remote from Washington.
s !: !;
tentability. All cor
respondence strictly confidential Prices low, AND
NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT rs
SECURED.
We refer to officials in the Patent Office, andiEto
inventors ia every State in the Union.
G. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. c.
n0Z3 diff
Commissioners Notice.

TIME undersigned having been appointed, by the
Il Hon. Nathan Cleaves, Judge of Probate for the
County of Cumberland, on the fourth day of Sep
TENDER, A. D., 1877, commissioners to receive and
examine the claims of creditors against the estate
Francis 0. j. Smith, late of Deering, in said county
deceased, represented insovent, hereby give notice
that six months from the date OF said appointment
are allowed to said creditors in which to present and
prove their claims, and that they will be in session
for the purpose of receiving the same at the Office Of
w. w Thomas. DR.. No. SO Exchange ST..
Portland on the following Mondays, mt IN
O'Clock n. m VIZ
Monday, October 90 1877.
November ~
'' 26
December 10, &c
" "a,
January 7, 1878.
"a, .s
February 4,
81 18,
March 4,
Dated this seventeenth day OF September, A. D.,
1871 y " H " H LHGMAs, Dr. Commissioners.
sept22 d1aw3W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-06
House for Sale.

IEOUSE No. 70 New High Street, story and
IL French roof, slated; house contains is rooms,
bath room, water closets, hot and cold water and GAS
throughout; frescoed, marble mante, coal CRATES,
furnace registers, cemented cellar and all modern
improvements in complete order. and is So piped
that it may be used for two families if desired.
Terms easy. Inquire of
JOHN G. PROCTOR,
Sept24eod3w No. SO Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-06
HOmse for sale Cheap.

A ONE and half story house, nearly new, con-
IA tains five rooms; lot 3Ox6S is within five Minutes
walk of Post Office, G. T. Depot. Price 81 900
Terms 500 or 5000 cash, balance by easv Install
ments. Inquire S. Il. CARLETON
sept27deodtf 1870 Middle Street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-06
For Sale 2

The new and thoroughly built
house 9 Ellsworth st. Very pleas.
antIy situated; i'm the heaithiest
part of The city. The best bargain
i'm The market this season.
Apply OH the premises.
}. Es. AVERELL.
iulv3t 1.e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-06
REAL ESTATE.

MnNEV to loan on first class Real Estate
MIN T. Il Security, in Portland, or vi
cinity. Rents collected, taxes paid, &c on Com
mission. Apply to F. G. PATTERSON, Dealer in
Real Estate. 1874 Congress Street. nolSdtf