davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14
SBECIAn. NOTICE.

Hereafter notices OF companies, socie-
ties, churches, etc., will only be inserted
in the HERALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places of Worship. a graf
is directory, which will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14
loX4U......,. .....-... ..'.'.'..... ...'...'
Other sizes in proportion.
Ii pTop
DOORS.

Every other size in proportion.
Also great reduction in paints, oils
and glass, at No. % Los Angeles
street. under the White House.
B. RAPHAEL.
m.sept27
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14

Miss Margaret K,rwin las bought
out Moore's Lodging House on the
corner of First aud Wilmington
streets aud will continue to Keep 1t
in first class style. VIM. Moore
will still be connected with the
house as manager. A continuance
Of custom is solicited. au2S 2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14

Margaret r Bouton to Elisabeth Bon
ton-Lots 10. 10, II, IS, 10 and 20, In blk b
and lots 8, ., 10 and II, blk D, In Moreno
0usdslupe Rocha to Miguel Lennis-
Rancho CalabasR. containing about b6'
acres, in Rancho Las Virgines; $3.50
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE
q. 8. ARMY.

Division OF kilograms and Reports for
the beneHt of Commerce and Agriculture.
Report of observations taken at Los An
geles, Cal, Sept. 50 1873.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14

People of this glorious city are
satisfied to say that the x l. Auc-
tion Co. sell their goods one half
eheapei than anybody else.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14

Hurry! hurry! hurry! to the I
\ LII Tney have received the ball
ance of SHERIFF Towney's bank-
rrpt stock of fifty cases or dry
goods, boots and shoes. Goods
will sell as cheap as before.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14
Reduced Prices.
WINDOW SASH.

offer my stock of doors, sashes,
stc., at the following reduced pri-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14

Spring eye needles (our own
S5 Main street. 2my7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14
City Tax Levy.

The following tax levy was Or
dered by the City Council yester'
day!
Interest and Sinking Fund, r. R., 1878 20
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14

Genuine Marrlan's Burton Pale
Ale on draught at McKenzie's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14

Fishing tackle aud cutlery at
sutherland gun store, Is Main
street. 2my7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14
Pr"persy rr~u.fsrs.
CoNvEYANCEs.

FROM JUDsoN, GILLETTE GIBsoN's THAN
SCRIPT on RECORDS, SEPT. IL. isIs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14

Cheap prices at Sutherlands gun
tore. 75 Main street. 2my7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14

Razors of every make at Suther,
lands gun store. 76 Main street. z
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14

Carving knives at Sutherland's
75Uain street. 2nly'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14

Immense rush at the 1 x l. Auc-
ton Co.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14

rhe X l. is benefit for all the
neoBle of Ins Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14
COURT REPORTS.

Dissrses COurs. ..sEruLvrpA j.
FRIDAY, Sept. 13.
Los Angeles City VS.. Melius ct
al.-All demurrers of all defend-
ants overruled.
Plummer VS.. Alexander-Remit.
titur affirming Judgment filed, and
Judgment ordered to enter accord
ingiy.
Thistlewaite vs.. Taylor ct al
Leave granted to file amendment
to orOss-complaint and answer OF
Florentine Mining Company, party
defendant.
Pitt ct al vs. Lacey-Leave
granted to amend Gross complaint.
Rose ct al vs.. Flood-Complaint
Of plaintiff amended; default Of
defendant entered, proof heard and
decree ordered a. prayed for.
County COurs. ....,... -. STEPHENS. ].
FRIDAY, Sept. Is.
Geo. williamson vs.. NJ. ID. Hare
Motion of defense for non.suit
granted. Judgment for defendant
for his costs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-14
,fTs MARY sgassle

horss4 sos rff-F rtutk e las
oper Il ~ ollie at tha ilfN tna j q t.-.
No. 81 Nam 9trte. VII Ws-
ease taass 4 es ciol1T barre ~ p
and Kaessntfe a oefc
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
AGRICULTURAL.
Thinnine Rr.i,7 - ,I,c,Trcc,.

Thinning Efult ON hefTree0. at.-.l
The earlier this operation is performed,
the better for the tree and for the specimens
that remain. The only advantage In defer
ring 1t is that the poorest, or those which are
knotty or defective, may be picked off and
the largest and fairest may be left to grow.
Those who have net given this practice a
trial enormously suppose that it is attended
with great labor and expense. On the con-
trary, the labor is actually lessened. If
tree has thousand specimens on 1t early in
summer, and these ale allowed to grow and
rlpen, ohe-half may require picking out to
render the other halt salable. The whole
must therefore be carefully assorted after all
have been hand-picked. 1t is much easier to
strip of the half when one-tenth grown and
with no careful handling. The scrubby ones
taken out in autumn have impeded the
growth of the good ones, but if picked off in
June, free growth is allowed to all the rest.
A successful peach raiser obtained as many
bushels from his trees after severe thinning
as before, tho peaches being so much larger
as to make up in bulk the difference in num-
Der, while the price received for the large
and excellent specimens was triple that re-
ceived from the small and poor fruit on
crowded branches. We need system of ex-
periments to determine accurately how much
space should be given for different fruits.
When for instance, there is a full crop OF
peaches, they often touch each other. Let
number OF trees or branches on the same tree
be selected, and on one thin the peaches to
four-inches distance; on another to six
inches; on another to nine inches. and on a
fourth to foot. When the fruit ripens,
weigh and count the specimens, and observe
their appearance and quality. Try similar
experiments on apple, pear and plum trees.
This may be very easily done, and it may
Oivo hu s,,E
ton as to the result. 1t should be borne in
mind that the fewer the number which are
left on the tree, other things being equal, the
less the tree will be injured by exhaustion,
and it Is not advisable to attempt therefore
to geti the largest number OF bushels, but
rather to preserve the health and vigor Of the
tree.-Country Gentleman.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05

Once ROuTB.
From 7.so a m to $50 m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 a m, and 1.30 to 2.30 p. m.
PORTLAND. ME-. July l, 1878.
Arrival and Departure Of Malta.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive at 1910
and 40 Close at SIS a. m, and l25o, 50o and
800 p. m.
Boston and the West. Arrive at $40 m.
intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine
Railway. Arrive at l24O and $40 m. Close ct Slo
Great Southern and Western. Arrive at u 40, 40
and LILO p. Close at s.15 a. M, 1890, 500 and
Bangor and connecting routes. ArriSe at 1.le p.
Augusta and Connecting nj routes. Arrive at $50 a.
and LILO p. m. Close at Has a. m. and AS p. M,
Morning Northwestern BY g. II. 3. Arrive at s,s5
Lewiston and Auburn. Arrive at 22o and $50
q. M, and Ito p. m. Close at 5.45 and 11.45 .. m.
Castinss. Deer Isle, sedgwick, 8. W. Harbor, Mt.
Desert, Jonespert, Machias, Machiasport. East Ma
chias, Millbridge and Bar Harbor, via each steam
er: Arrive at 8 a. m. Close at sp. m.
Eastport, via each steamer. Arrive ct 500 m.
Foreign Mails, via New York, day preuousto SAIL
ing OF steamers. Close at s.15 a. m.
Skowhegan intermediate onices and the north
Arriveat ITO D M. Close at 11.45 a. m
Canada and intermediate offices, via g. T. B. Ar
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island. Close
sxa swan to W.T. and d Intermediate offices, via p
o. r, h. Arrive GAO p. m. Close 6.45 q. m.
Fryeburg, Me-, and intermediate offices, via P. q
worcester, Mass, and intermediate offices, via P.
g. r. 4. X. Arrive L20 p m. Close IL. 90 p. m.
Rochester, N. H., and intermediate offices, via p.
Boston a. and 1.-THE the South and West, Sunday only
Arrive 1924 p. m. Close p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
The Rates of Postage.

Postal cards, one cent each, 60 without further
charge to all parts Of the United States and Canadas
with additional onecent stamp they 60 all parts
ofEurope.
All letters, to all parts Of the United States and
Canada, three cents per half-ounce
Local, or ''drop" letters that is, for the city or
town where deposited, cents If delivered by car
riers, and cent where there is no carrier system.
Newspapers, daily, semi weekly, tri weekly and
scribers, cents per pound payable ct the office OF
publication, newspapers and magazines published
LEG ssgIently than once week cents Per pSund .
and handbills cent for each two ounces fraction
thereof. ALI other miscellaneous matter, including
photographs, &C.. and also Seeds outings bulbs and
roots, and merchandise not exceeding four pounds In
weight, 1 cent for each ounce or fraction thereof
The following are the postal rates with Europe;
The rates for letters for the halfounce frac
ton thereof and those for newspapers for four
ounces or fraction thereof
To Great Britain and Ireland, letters 3 cent I;
newspapers cents; France, letters cents. news
papers cents; Spain, letters cents, newspapers
cepts; all parts of Germany, including Austria,
Istters s cents, newspapers cents; switzerland
letters cents, newspapers cents; Italy, letters
cents, newspapers cents; Russia, letters cents,
papers cents; Sweden, letters cents, newspapers
2cents; Turkey. European and Asiatic, letters 8
cents, newspapers cents; Egypt, letters cents
newspapers cents.
For Asiatic countries, the half-ounce limit for
letters, and the four for newspapers, still
holding good, the rates are:-
To Australia, letters via San Francisco Except, to
New South Wales) cents via Southampton 10 CENTS,
via Brindsi 10 cents, newspapers, via San Francisco
cents via southampton cents via Brindisi cents,
China letters via San Francisco 10 cents via South
ampton 10 cents, via Brindisi 10 CENTS newspapers
Q, and 8 cents, by the respective routes British
India, Italian mail. letters, 10 CENTS newspapers
England 10 cents, via Brndis 81 cents, newspapers
via San Francisco cents, via Southampton cents,
UG Brindisi cents.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05

1t is important that the farmers of this
country should be right. If property is to
be assailed, they hold majority of the
property. II labor is to be helped, they rep
resent majority of the labor. Cooperative
farming is not necessarily bad; but 1t in
wolves change in the ownership of the
farms which have been created by immeas-
urable patience and toll. Those who have
laboriously created, and those who hold from
them, imagine that they will have some rights
which the state will defend. A socialistic
revolution makes war upon rents as well as
well as upon interest; it strikes at farmers
as well as bondholders.
More broadly, this movement m axes war
upon all property and all its existing laws.
II is not reputation only, but something
deeper. There is no conceivable obligation,
affecting values, savings or the rights Of those
who have saved, which it does not aim to
break. Whenever the mask is dropped, by
orator or newspaper, the same destructive
and revolutionary spirit appears. The mas
ter of q grange who dallies with this spirit
Is the worst foe OF all that the owners OF
landed estate should most jealousy guard.
The substantial and conservative citizen,
whatever his business ought to look upon
every approach Of this demon Of socialism
with dread. Il has caused streets to run
with blood in Europe, and there is no
interest In civilized society, from highest,
to lowest, which 1t has not caused to suffer
terribly.-New York Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05

The original country OF the horse cannot
now be ascertained, although some natural
lists think that he is indigenous to most coun-
tries, since he is to be found in every temper
allure, under the burning zone as well as in
the more northern climates, varying, how
ever, in size and utility. The precise time
when the animal was first domesticated is
lost In the rem0teness of antiquity. The
Bible informs us that when Jacob went into
Egypt to purchase corn, he sent up oxen,
camels and asses. Chariots and horses, how
ever, appear to have been used by Pharaoh
when that prince lost his army in the Red
Sea. Horse and chariot races were highly
esteemed at the Grecian games, while Homer
mentions them as early as the Trojan war.
1t does not appear that the Arabians knew Of
the use of the horse till comparatively late
period. Solomon, in his traffic with foreign
nations, would surely have obtained Arabian
horses IL in his day they we're as highly es-
teemed as now. Mahomet, at the commence
ment OF bis career, did not possess any cav
airy. Even as late as the fourth century,
when presents were made to the Arabian
princes, horses were considered the most
acceptable offering, from which circum-
stances it is fair to conclude that, however
superior the present breed Of horses in that
country may be, the climate, added to their
own arts and industry, has brought these
animals to that esteem in which they are at
present held. The Romans in their conquests
extended the general use Of the horse, and
appear to have applied themselves greatly to
his culture, although they did not find the
horse was unknown in the northern and
western regions of Europe. The earliest
mention of the British horse is in the wars
with Julius Cesar. American horses appear
to have been of European extraction. The
wild horses Of South America are of Andalu-
sian and Spanish breed.-Americdn Cultiuat-
OR.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
KILLING Weed. Win v,,ri.,.

We have here found the use of drops OF sui
phuric acid (oil Of vitriol) an easy, neat and
entirely effective way of destroying scattering
weeds in the grass of a small lawn or front
yard. 1t is particularly convenient for extir-
pating such Unlocking interlopers as plaintain
&c. To cut these out with knife or spud
involves for each one several motions and
serious labor; and even this is not effectual
unless every root is completely severed.
Even II done effectively there is left either a
hole or loose dead weed. But, having a
spoonful of vitriol in small open-mouthed
bottle, fastened on the end of a two foot
handle, we have only to dip the bruised end
OF small rod into ii and touch the heart of a
weed, or Of three or four successfully before
dipping again, and they are done for. We
have only to see If there are any more left.
VI course where weeds are to be killed BY
wholesale In fallow ground the rake, or hoe,
or harrow is the thing to use. And in walk
Ing over meadows in the spring, the spud Ia
light thin chisel about three inches wide
with handle five to seven feet longl is an
excellent instrument to have in the hand.
1t serves in turn as staff and a weeder.
Any init udlng thistles, docks, dandelions, or
the like, can be drawn or cut out with ease,
In the garden 1t is capital thing. Its long
handle and ease Of operation make it very
handy to push along between rows, slicing
of the crust and the coming weeds without
ones going off the path. For this use its
blade should be bent up little SO as to be
nearly horizontal when the end OF the handle
Is elbow high. 1t suits feeble persons who
wish to do some wedding, but who can nei-
Their stoop, or lift or strike without PAIN
Cor. Country Gentleman.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
When to Cut Wheat,

The best time to cut wheat is when it is
just passing out of the stiff dough, or when
the kernal is plump, yet soft enough to
mash with the hand but when SO cut it
must not lay many hours in the hot sun to
cure, but should be bound Immediately and
set up in shocks very soon after. If wheat
stands on the haulm until 'sdead ripe" it
bran will be thicker and harder and will ''cut
up In grinding, thus giving the -four dark
er shade. The sheaf should be made of me-
dium size, and should be laid by the binder
either to left or right as need be, so that
bur or five swathes are thrown together,
which will save much time in shocking. =
Journal Of Agricultural
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
&WORCESFER LIMB
cortland q Rochester Ii. Il.


rsz.sssss..zzs Trains viii ra. as ieilews
- Leave Grand Trunk Depot,
Portland at 1850 n. m. and
Leave Preble St. Station at 40 a. NJ, LIP and 615 p
y.3O A. M. Accommodation for Worcester, with
through car for Boston via Nashua and Lowell
Arrives at Rochester at 9.55 o. M, Connect
ing with Eastern and Boston q Maine Rail-
roads.) At Nashua 11.47 a. M, Lowell
12.15 p. M, Boston LIS p. M, Aver J unc.
ton 1910 p. m, Fitchburg LIS p. m, and
w orcestcr at 2.l0 p. M, connecting with
trains South and West.
4 90 r. M. Steamboat Express with Drawing
Room Car attached, through to New Lon
don without change and through Car
for Lowell and Boston. Connects at
at Eppin9 for Manchester and Con-
cord at Nashua for Lowell and
Boston, at Aver junction for Fitch
burg and the West via Hoosac TunneI
Line, at Worcester with Boston q Albany
Railroad for New York, at Putnam with
"BostOn g Philadelphia Express Line'' for
PhiIadelphia, Baltimore and Wash.
inxfon, at New Londen with Norwich
Line Steamers, due at Pier No, 40, North
River New York, at 900 a. m.
6.aS p. m-From Prebe Street. Mixed for Roeh-
ester and Way Stations.
Trains leave Rochester at TOO, II 90 a. M Drawing
Room Car attached, and $50 p. m, arriving in
Portland at 9.35 a. M. LIS and 11.0O p. m.
Close connections made at WestbroOk junction
with through trains of Me- Central R. r, and at
Grand Trunk Depot, Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk r. r.
SUNDAY TRAINS-Leave Prebe Street Sta
ton at 200 r. H arriving at Rochester at
400 p. m. and at Worcester 7,25 d. M, connect
ing with Boston q Albany R. R. for New York
Rochester 1880 and arriving at Preble Street
12.2Op.m u ~
je2sdtf MLUNT.. supt.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
Falls and Buckfield r. II.
RECEIVER.

On and after MONDAY. JULY
21d, passenger trans will be as
es.52sWns3follows:
Leave Canton at a. m, arrive at
Mechanic Falls at 40 a. M, Lewiston at 750 a. m.
and Portland at $40 a. m. Returning, leave Me-
chanc Falls at IT'S m, arrive at Canton at 855 a.
m.
Leave Canton at 9.25 a. m, arrive at Mechanic
Falls at 1885 a. M, Lewiston at 1910 p. m, and
Portland at 1885 p. m. Returning, leave Portland
at 1.3C p. m, Lewiston 230 p. m Mechanic Falls
at Bis p. M, arrive at Canton at 4.45 p. m.
Arrive at and leave Grand Trunk Railway Station
in Lewiston and Portland. Passengers by morning
train from Canton may spend hours in Lewiston or
8 hours in Portland and return the same day.
Close stage connections for w. Sumner, Peru, Dix
field, Mexico, &c.
jy23dtf WASHBURN, JR., President.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05


PATRIoTIo ORDER Sons OF AMERIcA-Camps No
and 8 convene at P. o. s. Of A. Hall, Plum
street. No. on Tuesday evening; No.. on Mon
Turner'S Island, Cape Elizabeth, Friday Evening.
FoRIsT Cry CoMMANDERY No 16 convenes at
P. Q. S.ofA A. Hall. Plum St, on first Thursday Of
each month. ~ asrsg5sss. ssa
BoswoRTH Posr G. A. R.-Meeting every Friday
evening in Mechanics Hall. corner of Congress and
Casc0 streets. ~ ae 5laG
PORTLAND. TEMPERANCE REFORM CLUB-Head
quarters corner Of Congress and Temple streets
lay evenings ct u O'Clock. ~
PORTLAND TYPoGRAPHICAL UNION, No. IT,
Second Saturday of each month. !,
Portland SOCIETY," OF NATURAL HIST =
third Monday evenings Of each month.
SovEREIGEs OF INDUsrRY-Dirigo Council No
meets every Friday evening, at Arcana Hail, at u
O'Clock. 80 - ssssl5 eslS ..t. z
MERoArr11n LIBRARY Assoc Harrington
Block. Second Monday In each month. Delivery
of books dairy, to 8, day and evening. 53
PAYsoN LITERARY SocIErY-Meetings every
Monday evening B50% UCsc Block cor. Brown and
PoRTLAND PUEBLO LIBRARY AND READING
ROoM-Open and free to all from 10 q. m. to Sp.
m. City Building.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-Bramhall Lodge, No.
evenings; Pine Tree, No. IL, Friday evenings. at
heir Hall, Clapp's Block. Market Square. Section
1871 Endowment Rank. fourth Wednesday in each
month. wee sal 1l u
MAINE CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION
Corner Of Congress and Casco streets. First Thurs
day in each month. ~
INpEpENpENT ORDER OF Coon TEMPLARs-
Arcana, Monday, Congress Hall, 4203 Congress
st.; Mission, Wednesday, Williams Block, Congr rss
street; Mystic Thursday, at Sons of Temperance
Hail.
PORTLAND TEMPERANCE UNIoN-Congress Hall.
Business meetings Thursday evenings; public meet
ings Sunday evenings, att o'clock.
JUVENILE TEMPLARs-Perham Temple, No. "a,
at Congress Hall, every Wednesday evening at
O'Clock Temperance concerts first Sunday in every
month.
Every evening.
PORTLAND ARMY AND NAVY UNION corne
Congress and Brown streets. First Tuesday in each
month.
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoCIATION-Oppo-
site Preble House. Congress Street. open day and
evening Union Gospel Meetings Wednesday and
Saturday evenings at q O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
Exstport, Caiais, 81. John, N. H., Anrrv-
ellis, Windsor and Halifax. N. -,
Charloftefown, p. 4. n.
SU MINER ARRAN @ EM ENT.
TIRE TRIPS PER WEEK.

<ssu.s On and after Monday, June
-NstMH& P3d, the Steamers OF the Inter-
k<tzxszaeSa3 national Steamship COMPANY
- win leave Railroad Wharf, foot
of State street, every Monday, wednesday, and FRI
day, at p. NJ for Eastport and st. John.
Returning will leave st. John and Eastpnrt on
M for Boston.
Connections made at Eastport for Robbinston, st.
Andrews and Calais.
Connections made at st. John for Digby. Annapo-
ill., Windsor, Kentville, Halifax, N s., Shedlac AM
herst, Pictou, Summerside, Charlottetown, p. L.
l., Fredercktown, N. b. and all stations on the In
tercolonial Railway.
Freight received on day Of calling until
O'Clock p. IN.
For Circulars, with maps Of routes, Tickets State
Rooms and any further information apply at the
Companys Office, No. Milk ST., Opposite Ocean In
mh2idtf A. R. sTUBBs. Agent. R. r. Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05

Chimney SCOT from wood fires. is a very
powerful manure applied at the rate of one
pound to the rod. 1t abounds in ammonia,
and consequently possesses stimulating pow
er to q remarkable degree. Too much SCOT
will drive vegetation beyond what is desra-
bic. One part OF SCOT and two OF guano pos
sesses more stimulating ammonia than any
other manure extant. SCOT forms an exceed.
ingly rapid stimulant for peas, lettuce, car
rots, spinach, and most crops, in liquid
state, at the rate of half an ounce to two
quarts of water, given so as to soak down to
the root. Always give SCOT while the plants
are in an active state. Most houses where
wood Is burned make SCOT enough to manure
whole garden for the year.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
STEAMERS.
A LII al LIN E.
SHORTEST OCEAN VOYAGE.

.ed The first-class iron mail steam
y >AfSA IN ers Of this line sail from Quebec
Gul iXkR4M every Saturday A. M. for
lHANAnEASSS liverpool vim Londonderry
uEkIHzzEa The Summer Route through
elle Isle is amidst the magnificent scenery Of the
Cult of St Lawrence. One-third the passage being
inland nayigation it shortens the actual passage
to about i've days from land to land.
Passengers leave on Grand Trunk 1.30 p. m. train
Fridays TO connect. Cattle are not carried on the
mail steamers.
The Baltimore Mail Line sails from Hall
fax every alternate Tuesday tor Liverpoel via
Queenst0wn.
Cabin Passengers $50 and $40 gold; intermediate
$40, or its equivalent. Steerage $2S currency. Re-
turn and Prepaid Tickets at reduced rates to and
from all parts Of Europe.
Apply to j. L. FARMER, General Agent for New
ENGLAND, No. India Street, Portland, Me,
@siRht sterling Checks issued in sums
to suit for Sl and upwards.
feb12 div
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-05
PORTLAND, BANGOR 4 MACHIlS
STEAMBOAT CO.
FOR BANGOR.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
THREE TRIPS PER WEEK.

fSszs-ss The Fast Steamer CITY OF
.1s,hdM<f> pRICHMOND, CAPT. KILBY Will
E<tsS1zsssss4 leave Railroad Wharf, Portland,
every Monday, wednesday
Bangor, touching at Rockland, Camden,
LincOlnville, selfnst, Searzporf, sandy
den. Arriving in Bangor about 1880 next morning.
Returning, leave Bangor every Monday
Wednesday and Friday morning nj 8
with $50 and $50 p IN. Express Trains. arriving in
Boston at $50 and 1880. Also with Portland and
Boston steamers.