davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

NGME. DEMORESTvS Grand Opening of ex.
onsite novelties and gems OF beauty for the Fail ana
Winter fashsons september 10 Rue scribe fars ~ EAA
ilth.st New. York. and the agensies everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

A steady young cOOTed man of considerable
"A eKpereBSe private house service as butler also head
ton In Brooklyn Address by letter TO NJ l47 WouRhbys
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
EOR RONDOUr and KINGSTON-Fare 75

eGnts NtWBJ hG VI and below 80 CENTS Lana AZ h,gh
'aud Fails lWtst Point, Cornwall. Nrwburg Marlboro, NH
ton, POUGHiEEPSiE Esopus connecting with Ulster aud
Delaware and Waikiki Valley Railroads steamboats, Thomas
Cornell and James w. Baldwin leave dairy at Pier 81
North River. foot Of Harrson-,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
Roaro an0 Rooms

w.
West Side.
'p0Q w. 2OTH-ST.-Wit bOard.-Large
closets running %ate s4 le tard DOOR 'front.' single
300 WEST 35TH-ST.-Pleasant rooms,
SUIT parties board So So table So to 81 Please
ScQ 5TH-AVE., opposite Windsor HOTEL
single with superior board moderaei referenees
also hall rooms.
East Side.
AT12O EAST 1OTH-ST. Pleasant furnished
single or eG3neeF Ste 4 aot fa ann SO
adults terms reasonable references exchanged
4 PRIVATE FAMILY will rent second floor
n handsomely furnished with or without board AL
changed. 5s6 LeHingtonaye. -
DESIRABLE well furnished rooms with good
~ board references table board lOt East 23d-sL
CRAMERCY PARK I45 East 21st-st.-
NJ Handsomely furnished TO let with or without
board large rarlors, private baths, &c.
NO. 1I9 EAST DIST -ST-Desirabe rooms,
- en- suite or single with frst,lass hoard references
SOUTHERN HOUSE. 155 Fulton-st.; five
- minutes from ferry rooms from 81 80 upward
V'O Handsomely furnished ROOMS,
Syc and m1 ~ 'qS n Ps oSer Ssso mousse
TTNO LET-A suite of 4 or 5 rooms, furnished
UNFINISHED, with first class board opposite Ggamercy
PARK. Address HOME. Tribune Uptown ONCE LBS Broad
way.
10 EAST 10TH-ST, near 5th-ave.; desir-
20 able single for genilmen with hrstolass board
also table board references required
.)0 EAST 3OTH-ST.-A first-cass house, ex-
so ceeut table, scrupuous cleanliness and fine neighbor
hood parties with sfactoJ references desiring board;
house newly furnished prices vey reasonable
rs EAST 23D-ST. Oladi>on-squme); very
men dining Haiieg room on parIor S0Sr
Ak East 25th-st., first house from Madison
HI squarc-Large mail rooms well furnished; to let
separately or together families OF adults desiring good
accommodations ANA hrst-class board references
Esl0 EAST 1OTH-ST -First-class board
double and single suitable for party OF gen
tlemen connecting rooms heate,li reasonable prices
Isl0 EAST 2STH-ST To let in private
rs family, with excellent board, handsomely furnished
third floors Tor family or gentlemen terms
moderate reference.
1.lI EAST 40TH-ST., near LexingtOn-ave.
IOf TO let furnished, in private house floor TO
two gentlemen, to small family for Housekeeping rooms
large and desirable.
0OA EAST 15TH-ST.-A private family
SOt viii rent few nicely furnished rooms to gen
teman.
OK MADISON-AVE.-One large, hand
- Ge) somely FURNISHED FLOOR; also, one small
suite; private BE and BATH table dh6te; accommo
daiiOAs for two Or three gentlemen
BROOKLYN Board
A LARGE acove ROOM on I'd floor and
~ ROOMS on floor newly furnished ample closets aud
every convenience, at 80 2d'plaee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
Situatloms manteo-- Males.

A BOY, experienced in waiting on door and
"A table private family or boarding house. Call ad
dress 1865 6th-ave, first door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
Amnsemenis.
AT FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Iessees and Managers . FIsKE q HARKINs.
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
I MARY ANDERSON
asJULIA In
THE HUNCHBACK.
WALLACK'S. OPENING NIGHT.
w Proprietor and Manager,.....Ar LESTER WALLACK.
OPEN 1880. COMMENCE AT 8.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1873,
A New Play in three Acts,
CI,ARIgsA HARIOWE. or

A1,6
A New Play in three Acts,
CLARISSA HARLOWE; or,
THE HISTORY OF YOUNG LADY
The dusO the library gathered the four volumes OF
Carlssa HarOWe when, 1874 the distinguished Parisan
journalist Jules yanin discovered so much beauty IN Ine
20 present 10 70 the French people He found ~ necessary
however not only reduce It's extreme length but 70 O
acters Let this precedent as the excuse
the alterations and additions which viii be fOund In the ara
matte work presented 10 tho American people Inc sec
end and third departures from Richardson's design,
but spirit followed and his tenderness OF
sentiment initiated far am capable His theme Is nl
OF tears, subject composed as IL were IN minor Key ~ Is
without 1t is hoped that nothing IN TINS Ora
matte cabinetcure Will be found unworthy 81 the ongna
CHARACTERS IN THE DRAMA;
COLONEL .ME JCitN c6[HT
i-0' f'i'-'o Ills irst appearance here's -
GEORGE HARLOWE........... Mr.. ]. A. KENNEDY.
Ellis first appearance here -
CAPTAIN soLMES..........ME CHARLES ROGkMhdLiL'
lHis first appearance here) - . -, o,~D
SIR GILES MoHUN No.. MT w r. FI01D D
JAGOB ~ MT mar DnNrnS
THE MI j. w shANNO
fs N liOlIf
JAMES. MI W. J. LEONAkD
MRS M NINE; P t2H ~ Il
CLARISSA Miss ROSE COGHlAN
JENNIE SEBRiGHT Miss EFFIE GEkMoN.
Period Of the play, i7i5
First Act-THORPEDEEE GRANGE
Second Act-NORTHOBr OLD MANOR
Third Act-HoLLYWOoD FARM.
The following comedies now in preparation, will be pro-
duced in successiOn: Sherldans
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
admit Of scenery adapted to the requirements OF
HOW SHE LOVES HIM.
and new comedy by the author Of "LOUdOn Assurance"
Also new popular drama by the author OF the sree Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
miscellaneous.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs AND IMITATIo
BOXERS BITTERS.

The best Stomach Btters known containing most valuable
medicinal properties all Of bowel complaints sure
specific against dyspepsia fever and sc. hne Cordial
40 Ia also excellent for mixing with
other cOdia Wines &C Comparatively the ccdDest Btters
existence l.. FINkE ir, sole agent, 70 JOhnst NJ "
T.. o. Box l,02Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
r EHIGH Valley RAILROAD.

/ EIIIUH VALID NAIINVAU, -
II ARRANGEMENT or PAsSENGER TRAINS Jan /,
lS77Leavc deUos foot Of Courtandt aud Drebfosseyss
AT $50 T. m. Night EXPIRES daily Tor Lason btthleb'n
Attention Mauch Chunk Wike-bitc, PIttsOu Sayrc, ~.
nina, Ithaca. Auburn Rochester Buffalo Niagara FAILS aud
the West Pullman sleeping cuachCs attached
R6BT. H. sANRE, Sup't and Engr
General Eastern Ohlcc Church aud COuTtaudtss
CUMMINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

GAN FRANCISCO Minstrels Opera House,
- BIRCH, WAMBOLD and BACKUS. Broadway
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. cor. 20thst.
The funniest entertainment In the city.
RECEIVED WITH SCREAMS EVERY NIGHT.
SEATS SECURED. MATINEE SATURDAY at q
THE AQUARIUM, Broadway and 35th-st.-
Thousands of curious fresh and salt water creatures
Electric cells devil nsh hppopOtami chmpanzee, orangou'
tang tropical fishes, &c, &c
performances day at Z3O and O'Clock p NJ
Admission, 30 cents children half price. -
Marvellous Living ST. BENOIT TWINS. Admission, 70
cents children, 10 cents.
Engagement the Great Hermann Prestdgttateur, COM
mcncng Wednesday. september Is, at 230 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

TRFFNWICH ACADEMY, with Musical In
suts and Commercial Colleges founded 1902 seaside
school Students received any time Catalogue free Ad-
dress Rev r. ID. BLAKESLEE. A. NJ Principal BastGreen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
~ LINE.
BOUND CROOK ROUTE
-, -, bUI y ~ BHUOk NVVIE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
LNnNEAE InAIN ILALE IANn HON IL

INFIIsNN IItNIN IIME IWU HUITN.
Leave New.YorK, foot ~ Libery.st, for Trenton ant
Philadelphia at ESQ, g. ESQ., 1913 1880 IN, $780, A. 5;3O
IL p. NJ, aud at 4,'O D. IN for Trenton. .
Leave philadelphia from station North Pcnnsyvana Ran
road Third and Brrksst, Gao twayl, 745. $780, ll3O
~, 1870, 230, AIS, 5:i3, II -. ~. 80
Leave rentOn for New York l2O except Monday O0O
ST., lO1D a. M, 1910 2lj 4.jJ $3.50 D. m. ,a, -
PulLan Drawing room Cars attached To the OO n M
trains from Philadelphia.
SUNDAY IRA NS-ioave New. YORK ana Philadelphia al
m, 5;3O, u p Leave NcwNork for Trenton at
O. 5:3 m. Trenton 40 3n 800 a. M, 6lO D. fn
Connection lt Jersey CITY station 10y ferry To and
from Brooklyn ana Eiic - depot jersey city. -
Tickets for sale at foot ~ Lbctyst Nos. 529 and 9li
broadway at the principal hotels all offices OF Tue Erie Raj
way In NcwIOrk and brooklyn and a NO. Cuurta, Brook
lyn. Baggage checked from residence 70 d,sina or.
ID i IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

HILLSIDE SEMINARY bridgeport, Comm
for Young latles aud children, will reopen september
II 1873 preparation for college sDecialty. ANNE j.
SIOKF MAR1ANA b. SLADE, CORNELIA KNOWLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

/ AUNDRESS.-A first-cass laundress vii
~ take family and gentlemen's washing az her home wi
polished and uted and promptly attended TO- best
references win be reasonable. No 2S6 East 2Sthst
rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

CITY on LAWRENCE and FALMOUTH"
Tom Pier 40 North River &C daily Sunday excepte
Tickets and slae-rOOms be obtained office Of m
Company, No All broadway, Canalst. Fregl
taken for all points at further nformatg
inquire az per 30 North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

A HEAD WAITER MAN-YOung Swede of
n fine appearance him 10 be thoroughly cOmpe
tent and reabe has large experience In rscass hotel
saloon work has filled best private stylish places fully
competent 10 take entire charge Of elegant private
ment IN dining halls ana panties good city refer
ences. Call address PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU,
1873 Gth.aVe. fourth door above 1Othst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

TNANILY BOARDING SCHOOL.-On farm / 4
il miles from New.YOrk So week board, washing tuition
80 he comforts of country scholars receive moth
% care during the summers vacation For particulars apply
n n 4. Mauhasset i. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
GeGcbers.

A LADY, competent to teach the English
IN branches and Latin desires position teacher in
family or school; moderate salary accepted. Address
TEACHER. P. o. Box $50, MOrTist0wn. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
ftIarble ano Slate Manitll

A TTENTION Nov is the time to purchase
N SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS
Slate steps aud nsefs aud All knoa u
siata arorr PENRIIYN SLATE CO..
so Union.sQuar NY. 4th-sye aud lsthsIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

C0ACHMAN and GROOM.-A gentleman de-
~ sres place for his cOaClman (5wede), and IA fully re-
spOnsibe for ms integrity sObtiety and fathulness
careful driver and understands horses and
carriages harness. &C. thoroughly age 80 years. eleven
years IN tins country has lived with for
objection the country Address A. IT, Tribune Uptown
6Ge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

NURSE.-A respectable woman wishes a child
~ for; wOud take a baby give u a mothers
WHELAN. No. 2BA East 81 tl.El.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

I AUNDRESS.-A flrst-class laundress wishes
IL ladies' gentemeu's family washing at her home Call
or address l56 West 2Sthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

@ s. SEWARD INSTITUTE, Florida, n. Y
% Male and female departments separate tuition DoarC
ana Washing SIS quarter drawing and modern
languages extra beautiful location pleasant rooms select
corps OF teachers send for circular - . ,,,-,,
0-A0 Rev. III. A.. HARLOW, A. NJ Principal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
Miscellaneous.

INVEST CHESTNUT-ST. INSTITUTE for
w Young Ladies and children, 4O35 Chestnutst Phade
phia reOpens IL 1878. MRS. J. A. BOGAlDUs' PIln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

Danunq araoemies
A Lien D0DW0RTH'S SCHOOL
" FoR DANCING AND DEPoRTMEET,
NJ 0ol flFTH.AVE., opposite ST. ThOmass Church,
VAL reopen OCTOBER12.
ternandO's Dancing Academy, 55th-st., cor 3D.
49, ave Denk buildDRl ReOpenng Sept 10 select classes
lessons ~ residence GO gton-aye cor 66hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

ave. near 24thst
WASHING.-A respectable cOlOred woman
w wants few gentlemens families washing the
very saacton nunR included 10 per dozen.
Call or address 43l West lSth-st Mrs. CROSSLEY.
WASHING.-A woman wishes TO take in
washing and ironing az her home low prices;
references be given Call or address No 81 East 10th
st., two stairs up ~ the rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot Of Lbertyst, for Freehold at
7:45 ll:45 a. m, 8. ., Gp.m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-14
MU SIC AND THE DIANA.
THE DANITES.


The Danites has proved one Of tue most suc-
cessfal plays ever put upon the American
stage. Mckee Rankin, who bought it of
Joaquin Miller, the suthor, cleared s3s 600 off
of it last season. Kitte Blanchard will be re-
membered as the charming sonb,ette of Sei-
wyn's Theatre, Boston. soms years age.
Louise Aldricb, Louis Messenger. aud the other
members OF the company, are Well known
here Two performances W Il be given, on the
10Th aud 20ib, at Music Hail.
BOSTON MUSEUM COMPANY.
The Boston Museum Company will produce
the plays mentioned by Us SOME time age, at
Portland Taeasre on the 23], changing the bill
afternoon and evening Warren, barry Crisp,
Mrs. Vincent, Jenny Ring, ALnIe Clarke and
J. A. Smith will all appear
SECOND PARISH CONCERT.
The Seconi Parish society gave q very pleas
ing concert at their church vsstry last eve uing,
to large audience. Mis- O'Bt'o1 accompat-
led charmiuely, al d the various vocal run befs
were well sung, Miss 81 II b4iag favore with
an encore. Sir. Lucy interpreted Capri ce of
Rats With much feeling Tue following was
the programme:
Quartette-D tpcng Der the Waves ......... White
Misses Poole asd Hai.and Messrs. Perry and osgood.
Solo-The Fisher Maiden. .Meyerbeer
MleS Ncno WtUster.
Trio-Pastoral -Ye Shepherds, Tell Me- .Mazznehj
Misses Poole and Hill, and Mr.. Osgood
Soio-Long ago. 49,; ,".''' ..'.....niard
Piano solo-Caprice ,41.....................R Raft
Mr.. Lucy.
Ms.es WsSstey sna messrs Hall and
Mrs. Pratt
Quartette-Break Break Break !......... Buck
Misses Poole and HILL and Messrs Perry and Osg 3D.
Soo-When the Tide Comes In.... Willard
Mrs Hall.
Male Quar- tetie-I Know Maiden ......... Hat on
Messrs. Perry, Hall, Mitchell and Osgood.
500, with Double Quartette Home, Sweet Home.
Mis- Poole.
NOTES.
Remeny', after playing Chopiu SELECTION at
q concert ia Baltimore, on q recall favored his
audience with 'Granotathsr's Clock" aid the
Baltimore critics complain that he underrstsd
the intelligence of his bearers.
Hsndel's "Acis aud Galatea" was brought
out by the Apollo Club at their concert 10 Chi
cag0 the other evening.
There is row over The authorship OF the
Union Squares latest success, "rhe Biukei's
Daughter" Mr.. Adolph Roger, dealer in
oils, claims tha most Ct it IS taKen from his
drama "rhe Golden Calf" submitted to MIR.
Palmer two years ago, aud written in 1871.
Mr. Bronson Harold clAius whs u til arold-
wrote "The Bankers Daughter" be designed
Lillian for Clara Morris, Mrs Rowe for Fancy
Davenport, and Phipps for James Lewis.
Miss May Croly Of New York, daughter of
the late editor of the Graphic, will make her
debut soon, during Mr.. joseph Jetfersoi'e en-
gagement at Boston.
Miss katherine Rogers will star 10 play
named cody Farmers D4u sh,er"
Mr. A. e. PenDelPs complimentary con cert
comes of January I'd. Mrs. Hswes, Mrs.
Cloudy, Messrs. Stockoriage, Coyle, Ko'zschmar
and Penuell will take mart
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-14

Fine day, crisp and clear. Mercury 240 at
sunrise, $50 at noon; wind northwest
A special train was sent from Portland to
Boston, over the Eastern railroad, in charge of
Conductor Hutchinson, Thursday morning. 1t
left here at 4.50 q. m. and arrived in Boston at
S.1S a. NJ, or in three hours and twenty sight
minutes. 1t made eleven stops.
William Crnit O. Toronto, who is stopping at
the American House, brings 1876 bullocks from
Buffalo destined for Liverpool, by steamer Qut-
bee to-mor
The Franconia brought yesterdays mammoth
automatic whistle and buoy destined for our
coast It weighs five or six tone. The shaft,
of boiler iron, is about % feet in length and
three in diameter, while theupper part is at
least eight feet 10 diameter. A portion of the
shed had to be cut away to land it, 1t is the
largest one ever brought to these parts. The
steamer Iris will take it to its destination.
At the meeting Of the Temperance Union at
Congress Hall, Sunday evening, Dr.. Crabsre
will deliver an address on "Uses and Abuses
of Alcohol, also speaking by others. Com.
mencing at o'clock. All are invited.
"Santa Claus will come tonight" is the
title of Christmas song for piano or organ.
Music by Z. G. Prior, and words by 8. N.
Mitchell.
The Chorus Chois will sing from the new
book "No. g." at the praise meeting at Willis
ton church tomorrow evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-14

Mr.. Fessenden, of the Portland Machine
Works, has secured the contract for the new
steamboat to be put on the Rockland ard Mt
Desert route next season. The boat is TO be a
side wheel steamer of five hundred tons, and is
to have q beam engine, with cylinder forty
inches in diameter aud eight foot stroke. The
boiler is to be of steel. We are informed that
the con tract price is about $35, 900. The con-
tract was secured against strong competition
from Souther m bliide1s, ard is an evidence
that Eastern men are beginning to realize that
as good work can BE- done at home, as in New
York or Philadelphia.
We are told that the style Of wora on the
boat "Oity of Lynn, built BY the Portland
Machine Works last summer and her success
fal performance, decided the owners of the
line to have the Mt. Desert bat built by the
anne parties.
Mr.. Fessenden has contracted with Goss'
Sawyer s. Packard, the leading shipbuilding
firm in Bath, for the hull.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-14
Personal.

Wednesday evening, at the West chapel Rev.
J. F. Morgan, assisted By Rev. Asa DAltnn.
united in marriage Mr.. John A J. Marston of
Portland, and Miss Annie W. L. bdell of Deer
ing. After the ceremony reception was given
at the residence Of the brides father in Deer
ing. There was large numbsr there, and tho
many beautiful presents were much admired.
Separating, the guests left their best wishes
for the long life and prosperity Of the happy
pair.
Mrs. Agnes, wife Of Mr.. Joseph Castell, Jf.,
died Thursday night Of consumption, after .
long illness. Mr.. Castell will recsiva the SYM
pathy of bis many friends In his bereave-
ment.
DR.. Blackwell of the Beet Sugar Co. lie stop
ping at the Falm outh Hotel.
B. f. Hamilton of Biddeford, w. W. Rob
erts and A. M Polsifer Ct Auburn, and Ira. T.
Drew Of Alfred, are at the Preble House.
Dartmouth College has fourteen Maine men
in the academic and scientific departments.
From Portland are Edward b. Trowbridge,
SOPHOMORE John F. Thompsop, Freshman;
Thomas c. Laue, Fourth Glass Scientific. 1t
has ir its medical department twenty-five
Maine men. OF these john A. Houston,
Frank L. Bartlett, John f. Bradley, Frederick
G. Clarke and Charles d. Smith are from
Portland.
The New b:rulan Of Newbsrne, n. O.. de-
scribss the performance of a csmedietta in
which two Of the principal parts we're taken
BIZ people who will be recognized with pleasure
by Maine readers, Capt 9. A. Abby of the
revenue service, formerly stationed at Castine,
and Mrs Florence Percy Mathesop, formerly
of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-14

LARcENIEs. night three men stole
9 cardigan jacket from VOLTS store on Middle
street. The men sfserwards came to the sta
ton for lodging and Officer Heath, who knew
about the larceny, identified the men as the
thieves.
James Craik arrived from B,stoa on the
boat yesterday morning. A Mr.. Osborne, who
resides on Mayo street, met him and knowing
him Of old invited him to his house and gave
him breakfast. Mr. Osborne is at work
nights and consequently, after Breakfast, went
to bed. Craik went eff, Osborne says, came
back with arother man ard stole silver
watch, chain, and blue overcost. He then left
for r cklanl on the noon train. Officer Hsn-
son recovered the property where Craik had
sold it
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-14
G0rhan.

An association of young gentlemen of this
village was formed some time since, who call
themselves the Y. o. r 1. C's, and intend 10
give q variety entettafnment prob,bly some
evening Iext week
The cemetery has been greatly improved
lately by the cutting down of the bishes and
fixing up generally. We understand that it is
to belremodeled and that an iron f .nce is to be
built around it.
The Farrell concert company of Portland
will give an entertainment in Grange H al
Tuesday evening next
A number of cases of diphtheri. have ap.
peared among the children of this village. In
the family of Mr.. Cyrrs Abbott four children
were attacked with the disease, of whom, the
two youngest boye, have died.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-14
Maine Rifle Club.

The Maine Rifle Club held shooting match
at East Baldwin yesterday Owing to pressure
of advertisements we cannot publish the scores
this morning. The first match was off-hand at
200 and 300 yards, and was participated in by
HARRINGTON, Banks, Bailey, Herssy, Burnell
and Jackson. Harrington won the fret prize
Of S., Bailey the second of So, and Bnrnell the
third of 81.
Bailey, Banks and Farrisgton participated in
the mid-rauge trial, distance 500 and 900 yards.
Bailey won the first prize of SIS, getting 81 out
Of possible 100; Banks the second of 50, max
ing 81 out of 100, and Harrington the third of
81, getting IS out of 100
The wind blew very hard and the weather
was SO cold that fires had to be built to keep
warm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-14

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following
transfers of real estate were recorded in this
county yesterday:
Dan el Wsntworth to Esther b. Wentworth,
part of lot No Z, LIST range, 10 Raymond.
Samuel r. sakson to FEED r. Hall, 10,475
50 IT, land on Oak street, Deeripe.
Beuj. G. Proctor to Mary M. Lucas, part of
lot No. IL, % range, in Casco.
james q. Banks to Herman e. Brewer Ia
acre land and buildings 10 Freeport.
Lyman @. Bailey to Phillip A. Collar, land
and buildings in New Gloucester.