davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21
THE NEW SraEET RITLROID WAR
An Answer for che soc,cty fc- the Navigation
or Chr Flights

%
Hop' uoy llho 10 carry pcOplo Tor no
pt,o,J.o,. .., '., ,,.,,.'., .. -. "
-, 80 '''''""s' !" on" Oh III
lrast twenty VINO nave agreed not TO pny fare
when II costs tis thn trluhlr of unshinp ,brou,,b
. ,.,.,.,t 81 , d. l.. ..., =. a. -. =, a, -. ''
Wv" "a. !" ~ 'o'H' "VA' "hu 1ha' haipehs
prrtty Oven
Mpu that isn't riph' enid mn old ,,or,lc-
$780,. a. 49,, - .,',x,. ."
wa" III NV '"ih'I' WY ho' u" ~ upf see
here. Ho unrullcd littlr parcel Of ull-f fash
toned threr-conf ninces and rrunioa 81 hu,
H., l;,u. en-. .,t ,' -, -.
"'V7' '''' "''"S' "n"' a. '"h' I'll h'i inc
small niece nf morev rhanrc il for Thorn e-iv
Co.. a.. d. . ,,,,t ,,. =, IN, -. 49,.
''- WV "'N l'H"'7' "h'' i H''l'7 H'Io Nhhn
ono faro to hc paid. thrcc-ecnt pieces. wish
everybody would do this II would cn,nrnl the
cnrntnnv t. Lirc .,rr1 man Ia c,unt tbrir
u,tt,,v 5nd ,,srh.,,. ti,s,'i ,.'u," ~ H." ,.,,,,
sion th.y nlit,ht ~. vol en,ulnv conduit "
IN" reporter went straight to President jnnob
Sharp OF the irWsnfg mi raj -ir.,t Blr.rknr.
sj,cot. ami nri-iophcr--t iino--io OF wniih
run "b0ltf cars Tine President was in n
conlInuri, tive mood
ON We : short car ne eai1 W. savn a
conductor slg5 nar div in s,inrv r. eivn "
horse. ctetlnt. 5ii nrirtuuliv nud ~ r,nfa nor
duy Tor fDt.l n,e de-, w,Ir md frnr mud shn
ink. 10 b.. euf' fi, lu,,s c,rs sal ~ persons
TIE -hori ON. SONNY a. Bus II doesn't l.. ,r MANY
short ..rs tn t,il. Ia. ti e al thn In, - tr. t,
w,.te run on fi,r Bio..E,r..i',,,t r"aI IS,r,.
Wore forty oi thrm ANA W., calculate that SIXTY
short ON - will h. sufficient f,r ths antn. ht,.f
moss " ~ ''' 7"'"' "'9'
As to cost Of construction there isn't much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21
COMFY ISL .tvD's .iuUdRIUM
Something to Amuse the Thousands who win
Go 10 The neneh ihis Summer.

Nm -,
y" '''c V"7''i Il cOi '"n'! i9l"l" uc"VH
and Just at the end Of the asphaltum Ocean
p,rl,v,v hna he.n .r.,tad IA s,n,.,,,,s ,..,y
""""'' 10" ~" ="
Aquarium huHdlhE' a Nr"h'h enterprise 'l me
owners of the New York Aquarium. IL IL %
f,a,,... hu,titr., t,n f,.t s.,,or. ,.n.i,-t,,.. .
nus
court Nh inc SCUM 7id'' next 'N' h'"'h. j. a
halt ihe full length oi ia" sirurtlr" and MY feet
in width in which viii h, ruu,.d s.,.nty..i,
,",t. r,,..,',,'..'...'n -, ,i.'I'.'.', ,'.,
NiAN> lW'hN -~'-F n "l tA' iNi- u. now i"' .h.,
put n place. are marhrzed slate. There arr.
n,,v III. ,,nn.g.re .,,, t.na,,.ti,t.,.. ,,,, 3D.,
=, =, '' '
- iihDtd' i"liuu. lAAr u rAi-,h, Laura. ir
.h NJ aroma ro"-i ol 4'hnd' Island. ana "a
l"' l"lH. Ah, 20" m. culiN sihg- hr
=. .'lla ~ l'' I.'sh M"i l.hhs. W W.
n,".iin'4 'i"'i,". mus q 'nr.' ~ anu "rr' .
ih- tiN Neli. lave 20 .rn placed iruf .iill ili .
,H-,rih 'hi "i VI man nan Sn'i wiirr VII
'tNIi"h INSANITY rom ti' n''i.h' lf,l 'ul goo
"'.t, IT, i' ~
.,,.~..,,, ",'', ".","- ~ gay "l, '",'n
"' ''' '''"H9 "'' "''7 '''"'
,,it 60, H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21
SOMETHING DOWED.
Trouble Ahead for the Fraudulent President
No Extra Session at Al.

" The fact is that Hayes. in adopting the
Democratic policy South. has signed the death
warrant OF these same rcDrliiuu- gentlemen.
and. II he persists in carry ing cut his civil ser
vice. which means 10 ,liminntr political innu-
cncc from two kinds OF the officers, he deals
death blow TO the party itself. Now you see
that between these antagoni~us "A Pres idcnt
fatally bent on carrying out a platform ON which
he was nominated, and which the trainers for
got as soon as II was promulgated, and the
party itself, the feeling il desperate and deadly
There is no relief. because there can be no
COMPROMISED. Half the work has been accom-
plshed. and the sam" irmne-s and courage
that have brought ab.u thus much promise all
soc The Republican l'gd"rs find too iate
thM II were better 10 nav" a D'mucrliir Prrsi-
den, curry out u mocratic policy than Re-
publican. Tho first is an as-.dl, that rather
sir, nfthcns ne otter side. while the last Is
But It is TOO late. That is precisely why the
extra session is held in October instead Of
II don't see it,"
No. Tu, you will when give You q few facts
70 stand On. The Demo rats have the House.
The Democrats. aided hy the Little handful Of
Garnet -hagsrrS. can have he senate. Now
in -tur' for them. hive hccn nt-oi iating with
trr Dom" ray T. Paw, .u4i or-anl1iti"n IN
failed ~. and thus go back "a The returns AMI
uu- hi lASes Hy Show ng iAnt Illd"n WITS duly
iho Dey.l and Tom Walser' Do you moan
o. sa} tg .t .ins, .t"ial meme actually as
"C"rtainyI do. I'M. Rndiea' rasoals Of South
Carolina and pu.-iaul. maid"ntl hy the I'M
rN.mird d.s 'rtion OF Hayes he'd ready Tor pub
li.utlon all the rot ul Florida and Louisiana
Through watch Hayes secured his Inauguration.
an inN.sti,atiun aud the President would have
i'nhd himself dependent upon i've desperate
follow, in the senate. Tloy would then b.
masters 81 the situation, instead oil the Admin
don't holiovc tho nomo .racy could be in
du",d t. c"uni"nan'm -u' - Il 'n"m".'
limo '"nt mani Tn Democracy. IN least NO
l'adins p"mo rat would 'ntcr ni" q conspiracy
L'r any ~ ~ if'rl" so. 49, p'"illy with Carpet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21
AN OPER.f SINGER sT.IBBED.
sinss In broadway Barroom Amer MA
night Then In a street Fight.

Charles Decker, who was formerly tho
hasso profundo Of Mrs. james A. Oates's Opera
Company was singing with friends at o'clock
yesterday morning in the saloon Of Martin
Ahren in Broadway. near Thrty-ninth street.
Martin Rafferty, made loud noise at the door
because the barAceper would not open il to ad-
nit him. Then Decker and his party went out.
and srnflH en-ucd between several Of them
and kln"ry. VINO saws that he wnS knocked
down, stamped on aud kicked. His left .ye IL
dlscolor"d, and the skin on his face is ahrailed
IN several places. 10 followed the party
down 1hiriv-n nth street 10 sixth avenue.
where b" shook hands with onn of thcm
and promised Ia 10 home; but AZ tho
sumo tni" h" threatened D""kpr. whom
hr Gcrurrd as his principal u~-niiant. Tn N rs
b" admits, he ran 90 his homo 90 G2j sixth ave.
nue amt gnt g l'tr-e 90 .kot knife which no
u-'s ON us Iruit stand a. rut bananas from tho
- ms Returning he discovered De 'ker and
MS tri' mis- Just coming lut Of n saloon i'm = Nth
avenue. between Thirty ninth and Foriicth
streets. " llorc he comes again shouted
p",k'r. Hos rot something in his hands
look CAT for him TnH party : cred but
Decker was overtaknn and stabbed several
times in the left wrist and shoulder and under
tn" left arm. The latter wound is the most
s.r.ous. II" WAS tax t. Bellevue Hospital.
Rlnrrly WAS arrested I'm his house nj daylight
hv DETECTIVE : lmiuhor-'r. He was found
asleep The knife was COM called in his bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21
rt>nioN mlr ,u,u.,iyG.
The Suits of "fhc. tnHt London TaiiOrs
NAde rpr some NeN Nortc.-

rh. e.t,,.r. l.... s,...tl 1.....ii-. A-.,+
I. .'iO. n..
f
., t,t .r..n i.. ,..
.n'f.-.iil
A., .'. l,.- ,.,"',,.I ir..l.,r .i--
a. ,',,.,,' ,,
ti,,...... ~" ,',,-Tti,
t ,,.,',l,. .',.., ,i,. b. H..
, "l "Il
''+ '''~
go. 900 ~
"l "n' y. tt, f "
n 30
, ,i
.'r %" .'.D."
lin ,.t tn.iu...,-Iu H. Nh. Dln.i i,.-
WL
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21

On the arrival Of the morning train on the
Missouri river, Fort Scott and Gull Railroad,
yesterday, mule lirl. mere infant IN sl1',rN-
taken from one Of The passenger con hes.
She WIS wan and pale and wcRk. she
WAS uttirrl in .lnthing rs whit" as snow. Rnl
srruird io have bacon dressed Tor the grave. An
old waterproof rlouh nni rnprr containing
tWodp slices %. bread and a few, ShaNlns~ of
l.oonl llamDr and >ll. $ nn orphan. Her step
grandfather. a Second Adyrnl preacher, named
took her totNo oarlytrqin ON H." For Scott road
yesterday morning. and PM her into ynrant
sat ia the car. and mmpri of ih" train hrilrr
n started IT, had provided tho dying girl With
q .ull fare lchot 10 kau-us (itY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21
Susiacss llon;cs.

Fine Rye MhiskcN, I wears niI - itr r...iDf a
pea ..4se bottle NAN rLlL. 49, taauutis.t,
The Hest Hemed, for 'h'id"cn while reeth-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21

And all women who hayo it not desire IT, This
prccmncnt charm Is acquired by using Lairds Bloom
Vi ioa.h Sold by all druggists everywhere ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21

Office sacks, Soc; white duck vests 81;
Chcyiot SUITS sl2; other goods rropouionntely.
Can and examine At Foote X richardson's ,, Pa
BroAdWAy.- ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21

Will Mix Of Magne-lN those agonlzlng COM
itaint-. Hpni rh' muhusm, aud eiaNr, AN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-21
HLAIIt's FILLS

lhe fro0i tnll,N WWNv NJ WTl 0nl rTonn.
tisir Bt q uHIi.. ~ - ms rInl II lItntru HoA
agent. - William st.. y Soil Boo all irissls't
lave N0u TRIED MY FLORIDA
MAILKf once a., iI.H lvHN. N.od
LiH.ALANlt. $50 Maiden lane Y Y.
USATI's LIFE UtLSNN tts.. Eii.u.pt,.,tn
Gout NVuril-hi, Hete ult, Hi' n1..|l, Of I',at
TN. STEW Nwr. TnEsTfNM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09
Fashion Notes.

Bonnets no longer match suits.
Bangles are worn more than ever.
Black net wells are masked shaped.
Large square pockets are on the
new dresses.
Jet GALLON is used for trimming
bonnets Of black chip.
New gloves for evening wear are
laced instead of buttoned.
Ecru lace curtains are among the
rev importations in window furnish
ings.
Orange blossoms, for the decora-
ton of bridal robes, are now made
OF perfumed wax.
Muslin ties, with ends of duchesse
and empress lace, are the newest and
most dainty neck-gear.
Striped stockings will be fashion
able this year. The stripes, how
ever, are narrower than formerly.
Batiste cloth handkerchiefs, with
Chinese figures embroidered in one
corner, and chain-stitched above the
hem with colored silk, are cheap as
we'll as pretty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

T. w.ar a. $50 IN uv ae amw n
su~ -. 80 g. 49, -
60 - 49, - - - ~ 90 a-
szur sss- ,zms.-s~--s ~ - $50 $50
$40 M~~u~zz $500 v-a@zs-
go nsm a. usamw.4 ~ -. &C., 49,
mve ssmas - r. 49, az@r& aaE ~
~v~zswss e. = s-uwaa So - kzn ~
u.--~--.ar ls-~ - $780, ze
So - ga ~.mam us
a. - - % go -.
razz~~ aar a-wa -k e So
go T. a~nr af So sa--rs
- - .. i. -ah2
ammr~ as as.~ uu- as- na.a -
a~a s-ss-aa-~z 49, 1 . @u1 av
A. sa- $780, -sz4aszzsasl
Aum A. -a~ s
mw ST.
n 49, 49, d.
49, a. ua
A. 49, -. $780,. "a a.
= -
- 80 -. e.
Rm .s.sz-
- - - -.
nuas O.. -r, f- -. $500
b s---s-.s ..s sa.-s 49,. a.a
a. - -. - -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

HAsD ON EDITORS. after Chief
Justice Chase assumed the guberna-
torial chair in Ohio, he issued his
proclamation appointing Thanks
giving Day. To be sure of being
orthodox, the Governor composed his
proclamation almost entirely of pas
sages from the Bible, which he did
not designate as quotations, presum-
ing that every one would recognize
them, and admire the fitness of the
words as we'll as his taste of selection.
The proclamation meeting the eye of
a democratic editor, he pounced at
once upon it, and declared that he
had read it before-couldn't exactly
saw where-but he would take his
oath that it was downright plagiar.
ism from beginning to end. Tha,
would have been a pretty good, fair
Joke; but the next day the republican
editor came out valiantly in defenss
Of the Governor. pronounced thu
charge Ebelloas, and challenged an,
u&n hving 90 rrodacs one single lin.
Of the proclamation that had ap
p~=r~d i print before
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09
Children.

4 complete substitute for Castor Oil,
without unpleasant taste W recOil in the
throat. The result of 20 wears practice by
DR.. Samuel Pitcher, of Massachusetts.
Pitchers Castora is particularly recon-
mendcd for children. 1t destroys worms.
Hssiinifa.es the food. and allows natural
steep. Very etIicacious in Cro,lp and for
children Teething. For Colds Feverish-
ness, Disorders OF the Bowels, and Stoln-
ach Complaints. nothing is SO effective. It
is pleasant to take as honey, costs but 35
Cents and cam be had OF any Druggist.
This is one of MANY testimonials:
CORNWALL. LEBANON Co, Pa, Mar G., 1874
"DE.R SIR---f have used your Cas;oria In my
practice for some time. take greDt pleasure in
recommending Is to the profession safe, reliable
and ,r.eRDle medicine. 1t is particularly adapted
70 children where the rcpugAant taste of Castor Oil
renders Ii SO dificalC to administer.
+. A. ENDERS, Nj D."
Mothers who try CastOria will find that
they can sleep nights and that their babies
will be healthy.
T. 3. ROSE & CO.,
New York.
May s, 1877. ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

A Aze sazzrz~ 80 raaaa1=a--1 -
ss~~a-& So pv.~-asr a~@fr sna
Vse us~a esaarfp q usw ~ k@@
s~z g. Is saa $50 r~~ 49,
a@sazaat a as nwzA-
80 aea- ak a aa'e--
p~-l S. 80 a~e -4- %
-zsaa4aanze a ra@ w @ 4sr-
a. 3 12Na esq., - ~
sswE
IA G-s~ rs f1g&@ zaasr-.r--sa ~-a
~ a~-m- ri Ea@~aa a8 Fa@aaa
49, asr sz4 e. - ~ ~ea1
Or uar ASA 4a4 ~=-w av ~au~a
eaa aaz- ~~ea azsr@@ra~G D.
G~- $780, r~ $4,000
a@ Ear m-4 asar- aaAs4 81
tas4 - 3 -. : a. - zs-a
@z4a u-H az@a~st - Ea--az
AS @4e a~aa - @sst- 9H -
sr Pa raa tzz.lAavz $3.50 e.
swa s~-sHa~ $3.50 g. I-z5 sa~ -
saaa- r4aa4 ga r-4r ~ aa-z- 49,
$500 zzz ~ IT, IT, tsrre 8 .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09
Why We Expect Good Times.

The New York Times gives the fol-
lowing sound reasons why we may
anticipate a revival of business:
l. Our population was never so
large as it is now.
2. There was never before so much
land under cultivation in these United
States, nor such large aggregate of
products raised.
3. There were never greater facil-
tiles for transportation.
4. Our wheat, corn, provisions,
butter, cheese, petroleum, cotton,
silver and other products have been
bringing cash at fair prices.
8. There is plenty of money to be
had at moderate rate of interest. as
soon as owners consider it safe 90
lend.
6. The hard times have been the
best times we have for revivals of re-
hgion and temperance.
7. The whole nation has been
practicing economy.
8. The state of exchange with other
countries is such as would enable us
to restore specie payment now if we
chose.
8. Our political troubles are over,
and an era of good feeling is return
ing to this long divided nh distracted
country.
All these reasons combined lead
us to anticipate the return of good
business generally, and a gradual
rise in value of nearly all kinds of
property.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

E< TA~Fe - Q wozaa In B4lt1-
nsrw esa2@w tAxn shs L szr@l SsA:as.
So had ksx eeEs@znsMl Rzne wears
a.. and vss ezysxs perfect hsaiAA
ssrxz n - k@- Asns@S.l< az.s@s. r~43s
shm a~s~<rx@s xn1 @zr3@rs wzsk@@z
xs~~zHrssz. 2z.A Las b4A,r s~x<zsv-
fssz- psmrs @l3 >As sr@4E b~As~xes
fam sA@zuwy shm: Ezsa <s< 4@nea3@&
txsz @@@kzys. = k<. 500 .Aa~ 90 ta~
kmE.s@r am~ sxAwzxsxrs tas@z2- TA~ mSass
@zae $685. xa~T 3r~ ~~szx rnszh-~~4s FAA&-E
n@g w-xk@ go s@Ea aeA~v. g1~z Lac
x1wsw 3mzrwmsaswM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09
AMERICAN & FOREIGN
PATIENT


GILMORE Il CO., Successors to CHIP.
N MAN HOSMER Il CO., Solicitors.
Patents procured in all countries. NO
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to interference Cases before the Patent
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fringment Suits in different States, and fox
al litigation appertaining to Inventions
Patents. send stamp to Gilmore 4 ca.
for pamphlet OF sixty pages.
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Claims and HON ESrEAD Cases attended
to. Land Scrip in 40, 80, and 160 acre pieces
for sale. This Scrip is assiHnable and can
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Enclose staniptO eX-GILMORE&C CO.. ana
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thus secur.si- We d~sir~ 60 wia sssee~
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February ls4h. lss6. IL: II
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-14

as our own, Notwithstanding their release
from the necessity of transition from paper
to gold and from credit to cash. In Canada
the number of failures during the last few
years has been proportionately greater than
in the United States, her business men and
corporations have suffered more severely than
our merchants and companies, and there is a
much better prospect of speedy revival of
commercial activity here than in the New
Dominion. In Great Britain trade has been
crippled to an extent rarely paralleled in for
mer history, and if foreign markets were not
fostered by subsidized steamships plying from
British shores to every foreign port, and by
governmental endorsement of large num-
ber of railway projects in India, Australia,
and other imperial colonies, indescribable
distress would prevail among millions of the
skilled artisans of England. The losses of
British capitalists by investments in the
bonds of defaulting foreign governments and
railway companies so far exceed similar losses
here that the latter seem small by compari-
son. Meanwhile the famine in India loo ms
up into dreadful magnitude, with its horrors
of cannibalism and pestilence, the threatened
death by starvation of four millions of hu-
man beings, and vast governmental expendi-
lures required TO prevent the greatest ca
Aamities that have ever befallen the human
race
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-14
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day SUNDAYS excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.

AT 109 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance. To
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year if paid IN ad-
vance.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS
Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at ~ oo-
wear if paid in advance at $500 year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch OF space, the
lanotb of column, constitutes a square
al 30 per square, daily first week: 75 cents per
week after three insertions. or less S1OO; contnu-
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Halt square three insertions, less, 70 cents; one
week, $f.OO; SO cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs'' and "AUCTIoN
SALES, $500 per square per week; three insertions
or less, $1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation in every part
Of the Statel for $100 per square for first insertion,
and 80 cents per square for each subsequent insertion
Address all communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-14
MarbIeiized
ManteIs.

We once more call the
attention Of the public to
our large assortment OF
MantelS.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-14

THE illness of the Gar, recently an
nounced, recalls to mind Russian tradition
that no Gar has reached his Goth birthday.
Four months and half of Alexanders 59th
year have passed away, and he finds himself
under such weight of responsibility as
rested upon his father twenty-five years ago,
when that monarch died.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-14
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. IL.

We do not read anonymous etters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-14

EVERY regular attach6 of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
journal.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-14

HOWEVER much American depression may
have been aggravated by any or all govern
mental influences peculiar to this country.
the TACT remains that many foreign industrial
and commercial affairs are suffering as deeply
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
CITY of Portland.
STREET DEPARTMENT.
NOTICE.

NTILLIAM A. GOODWIN, Eso;, Sty ytS Ulsil Of the the
w gneer accordance with the ~ the orieipai 10
Sas pf Streets and the order Ct the city
Council approved August 1f A. cs R Se Sheets here
tS as accurately as practicable and
made written Of ns dSpss DO Is the IN n1
Tupittae on New Streets to wit: Laurel street,
Pear north Of Laurel stree Congress- east Of
street; Cumberland from North 20 t Mertl Montre
Quebec at North street; Melbourne stTeeoi treet
al. at North street; Walnut street. Latayette Wits
Congress street; Merrill, at Congress stree''
street; and Emerson street. ,., Com-
This to give notice to all concerned that thS y, f
mittee will act upon said report, at the Mayor
fee, on SATURDAY, the 29th inst, at 10 oclocA "a
M, when and where any person may appear anu
object to said report
M NJ. BUTLER, an
JAMES E. HASELTINE, Committee
!. d. CUSHMAN, on
SUMNER LIBBY, New
ALBERT SMITH, Streets.
GEO. Fl. C0YLE,
sep5 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-14

Parties wishing for a nice
Mantel will please bear in
mind that we are selling
these goods as low as they
can be bought i'm Boston or
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-14

Our MarbleiZed Manteis
are more desirable than
the White Marble, as no
injurious effect is produced
upon these goods by Oils
or Acids.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-14

For the same money
there is nothing that will
add to the beauty of a
room so much as one of
our MantelS.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-14

when that monarch died
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-14

Please call and examine.
A full assortment always
kept on hand, by
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-22

grown up people say, Il couldn't fix
my attention on the sermon, or book,
although | wished to do So and the
reason is a babit of attention was never
formed in youth. Let me tell you a
sad instance of neglected power of
concentration.
A friend asked me once to lend him
an interesting book, something that
would enchain his attention, for he
said he was losing the power to read
After few days he brought back the
volume, saying it was no doubt work
of great value and beauty, but that the
will to enjoy it had gone from him
forever, for other matters would in
trude themselves on the page he was
trying to understand and enjoy, and
rows of figures constantly marshalled
in the margin, adding themselves up
at the bottom Of the leaf.-JAMEs
FIELD, in Wide Awake.