davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12

BoYToN's VOYAGE ENDED-Paul Boy
ton arrived ut Saybrook, Point, Conn,
Saturday morning. When near Deep
River he was within an ace of being run
down by the steamer Silver Star. The
night being quite dark he was unobserved
by the pilot, whose attention was attracted
when only thirty yards from the swimmer,
by the loud notes Of Boyton's bugle.
When he arrived at Saybrook, he said:
I'm glad it's over. shall never attempt
n river again where the water is so dead
as on this river. 1t has been almost a
constant pull all the way down. In addi-
ton, the changeable weather las told on
me only too severely. I've lost fifteen
pounds of flasl,-very nearly n pound IL
tlay-in this undertaking." After break.
fast the captain left for Portland. Conn,
where he intends 10 remain for few
days rest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12

The footings Of the Massachusetts vote
are: Long 122,6l7, Butler 103, 1856. Albums
1925, Eddy 1885; q falling of from last
year of II, lO3 in the republican vote, GAO
in Buffers, 237 in the Faneul-hall total.
AMI 42S in the prohibtory vote. Longs
plurality is 1881. The rest of the repub-
lican state ticket is elected by n majority
that is about rs large rs Longs plurality
which shows that good many republi.
cans voted for Gen. Butler while support
ing the rest of the ticket. This perhaps
was partly because of the Boston dlsappoint-
ment because Pierce WASH t nominated and
because tho campaign lies told about Long
were believed by some; but mainly for the
reason that Butler in spite Of his ranting
and demagogism is n man with good quail
tiles enough TO keep him popular with Its
of folks who dislike great many Of his
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12

There are now nine,v.,,.
the house Of correction. ub 1' 1''a
larger than The building ".
intended TO accomuo5,,s a. ;, 'r;;a
apartments. viz 1,
The annual meeting Of H..
State Agricultural Socletv ~, ~,
Growers Association will BE- b.I-
land on Thursday. Noveubs, - ~.
O'Clock A. NJ. II
An incendiary at Fair Have, =
ed up Knights hotel, R. F. T,,-
eral store. B. Merriam's boo, ,,j
fancy goods store and Git
office Sunday night; loss s3;n.
insured. ri
HEADQUARTERS BRooes po,r
All comrades who have an ,,...
the Post are requested to ba r,..
the next regular meeting O, T
evening" November 18th. o,,.,-.
discussion. Shall we Surrender =.
ter or not. w. +. WATERING 3.
The November number Of So,
Monthly was so good that the fire. d.
OF 100000 c"pies was gone in iva -
More will be printed, and the ea..
the December number will 10 VI
copies. 1t is a good magazine AMI
more copies there are read The ba,..
the people.
Another witness to the existcro, nj
Champlain serpent: A Mis- Go,t.
Grand Isle, AYERS that 4 few d,v,,..
SAW the monster-or at least p- n
the portion she saw out If water,
long rs a skiff. and as big a, , h,
We shall be glad when this r,r,.
solved. There certainly seem. !,
some ground for suspecting lha q,
contains something out Of The q =.
"run of shad."
ST. ALBANS BUTTER MARKET y.
Attendance good. receipts Mir. +.
firm and prices strong. We OH.
made butter 25 to so cents per Dom,
ends 80 to SO cents per pound, aca
to quality. There is considarlBls
butter coming forward just now,
RICHMOND MARKET, Nov. l0-r
ter market was active, with a nll
ance. Butter sold at % to q ce
fair to good; 30 to 80 for choice an
s. for fine. Cheese sold ut II to i
but little being offered. Spring e
brought 10 to IS cents. fowls S to
turkeys 10 to lf-all dressed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12
T II Il NJ ARkETS.
exported aud telegrdphed erpreSsLy ~, M,
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MAREET
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON,

For the neck ending TueSday . NoyaaJerl. l,s
Cattle. Sheep H0r "a.
at market this week, 4Sl2 HES MS y
I" last week, $50 llflO h,a q
(" " one year ago, 3 81! l),Gl2 1853 G
PRICEs.-Beef Cattlc-Extra lat anl ter
NJ eDium oxen, sc 50OT.OI: lilst qualify tji
500: secoud quality, s. COO - Ihrt lG
s425d4.15 " o II 8 on total weigh olhel
low and dressed beef. A few r. rec srsr pI
$725D;O.t0 Bulls ttc., f4.O0o} j.
Working OX"n-Sl0 lGIGO r. ar or r''o'l
to then value as beet. Handy 0cors. iij1DC
Milch Cows-Far quality. lSj. QA,a :,
Si0d50, with or without cIlgH- may be we
larrow and ordinary, SlcN.s. ,e3rIHg., CIV
II 90; twO-vPars- olds, Sll.UO .s.Ot; .lftryt
Odds, t20.0Gd IS co.
Sheep Und Lambs-Cummnn. 3O3%r;evri
Axe. per ID live weight, OF $00r'UtO 5hg,
ohotes-Wholesale, 0UGOlc rcla!l COCNTl
Fat hogs, A 42ic. "a f.,
Veal Calves-4Gjc h uuuut.
Hides - Brighton, 1t7n>; country oL,' !,
~ Calf skins, l0ullc. Talo', +Atac r. tion
405cSheared pelts, 30d7jc clcr; limb a&'
each.
REMARKS.-ThgrcW was 4 lui ne Of u&
market and butchers we've ysry vel uE9
Prices have fallen OF nearly a. h ire"
weight. This seems like a large a,sijJ, a
Is nevertheless the state of tat IN ks'. Ni.
ton 100 head of Western and 10 het Of Nhe
cattle were left over from last wees. \. J!
roe sold tiIty-seven steers, average l,'l5 - p
live, and siXty-Bine Others, average ! i. D
4l5c v h live; J. u Cock solI three IosM
r lb. The demand for mI!ch cows sian. No
ing oxen selling at rates mat comWue lt')
with the prices for meat lh"Ie IL also .t.
ofnearly &c p 10 in the sheep muhr', VIVA
trade. Many diovers talked strongly ii sr'
their 1Ocks back into the cDnntrv $ IDDe
sixty-slx lambs, gross weight C& las, d.
q. Ii. Goodrich sold lot hca tr-rl IA JrNs
ing seventy-sIX lbs, at &c. Other !lIcss E''
At Dlim rates-Inoslly at 4d4.c = podlj'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12

SHEEP TO THE ACRE.-In an address
before the Indiana sheep growers associa.
lion, Mr.. B. F. Magee held the follow
ing:
There is one thing about pasturing
sheep that has been overlooked, viz, the
damage done to the grass by being run
over by the flock. While believe one
acre of good grass would keep five. or
may be eight. sheep well. do not believe
one hundred acres would keep five hun
dred sheep. Five sheep would probably
do but little damage 10 one acre, even
though they were confined to it; they
would make but fow tracks over it in one
day. and would easily find fresh grass
each day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12

Secretary Sherman reilerates his refusa
to be candidate for United States Senator
in Ohio.
Senator Chandler died on the second
anniversary of the death of Indiana's grea
statesman, Senator Morton.
Modern epitaph Here lies girl as one
forgotten, who lost her shape with the rise
Of cotton
Tilden consoles himself with the reiiec-
ton that if he is badly wet in New York
Hancock is completely drowned in Penn
sylvania.
The ensuing year, 1880, will be rather
peculiar as regards its holidays, three Of
which will occur on Sunday, namely
Washington's birthday, Decoration Day
and July 4th,
Chicago papers give cheering intelli-
gence to English farmers by showing that
the western wheat crop this season can be
doubled in the next few years by breaking
new ground,
A cracker and candy factory at Kansas
City, Mo-, was destroyed, Saturday, by an
explosion, probably of starch dust. About
one hundred and seven persons, mostly
boys and girls from twelve to twenty year.
ofage, were employed in the works, and
SIX wele killed.
General Grant and family got home last
week, and their Galena neighbors gave
them rousing reception. The general
will be at home few weeks, whom he will
visit the larger cities of the middle states
and then 60 10 Cuba and from thence tc
the city of Mexico, returning by way o.
New Orleans next spring.
Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, well known
AS the correspondent Burleigb," of the
Boston Journal, died in Brooklyn. N. Y,
Friday. He caught cold making cam.
paign speeches, and died of pneumonia.
lie was sixty-nine years old; was first a
Universalst minister, then Presbyterian
then Episcnpelian and lately Baptist.
He was also a lawyer, lecturer and jour
nalist. conducting an extensive news paper
correspondence.
The three evenings wrestling tourna-
ment commenced Mt Hudson. Mass
Thursday evening. The first bout was
between Nat Hutchins and John Bolac,
the latter advertised as the champion
lightweight wrestler of Vermont. Bolac
won the first fall, and Hutchins the second,
fracturing Bolac's right shoulder. The
audience subscribed forty dollars for his
relief The third wrestle was between
Lovejoy and Mcguire. The result of the
contest was two falls for IIutchins, two
for Mcguire and none for Lovejoy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12

The Charleston Is, c. steamer Cham.
pion was struck amidships by the iron
ship Lady Octavia. thirIy-fvc miles off the
Delaware capcs Mt 4 o'clock Friday morn
ing, and sank 10 the bottom with thirty
two of the fifty six persons aboard. The
Lady Octavia was badly damaged. but
rescued the Champions survivors and was
lowed 10 Philadelphia by tug.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12

The Guion line steamer Arizona, which
sailed from New York, November 4th, for
Liverpool, put in ut 81. John, N. F.,
SATURDAY. having struck an iceberg Friday
night and stove in her bows. The berg
Was seen too late TO prevent a collision
No person was hurt and the cargo is all
right
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12

The steamer Falcon, bound from Balti.
more for Charleslown, S. C, with full
cargo and seven passengers, collided
with three masted schooner,S. c. Tyson,
carrying ice from the Kennebec river in
Maine To Baltimore, off Barren island. in
the Chesapeake bay, Saturday, evening
and sank soon after, but all her passen.
gers and crew were saved.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12

Hop Bitters 50 freely ADVERTISED.
the papers. secular and religious, .i
ing II large sale, and are supphr.
other medicines. There is no dpnv..
virtues of the Hop plant. and The p
tors of these Bittors have shown :.
shrewdness and ability in c1mpono
Bit,ers, whose virtues are so palpl
every ones observation. -Eramia.|
Chronicle. 45N!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12
EVENING SESSION.

The meeting was opened with prayer,
followed by singing. Worthy Chief Tenn
plar F. r. Bates then introduced the Rev.
Mr.. Covill of Braintree AS the speaker of
the evening, who spoke on the general
evils of intemperance. lie was listened
TO with close attention by his audience,
and at the close of his remarks Roxbury
lodge favored the union with another
song, and the audience was dismissed
with the benediction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12

In speaking recently about bayonet rule
in the south, Gen. Hawey said he believed
that when it became question whether
any rebel or rioter, or the government,
must die, the preference must be given to
the former man must die. A voice
in the audience cried out. That's cruel. "
Yes" said the general, Its cruel, and
am sorry that it is cruel, but it must be
done. The fact is, that no federal blue
coats or bayonets ever yet fcpt rightful
voter from the polls"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12

A person is not worth anything who
has not had troubles. You cannot subdue
selfishness without II struggle. You can
not restrain pride without II conflict. You
cannot go through life without bearing
burdens. But you are going to have help.
under circumstances that will redeem YOU
from these things. You are going TO
experience more victories than defeats.
Your suffering will be only here and
there, little spots in n whole field of peace
and joy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12
MONTPELIER MARkh'
For the e,ek ending TUESDAY, Notsi'o'' ".'

For the reek ending Tuesday Nott''0''", Ms,
Apples, dried new 5f1c IT n b9 l, stc Nv
Beef 4620c; Beef, dried, green VEIN .it1, Isr 70
fresh, edi!isc: PORK, salt, lOci ha'h h,,I ga!
12ySc; Veal 5Gl2c; Deans, o"sTI'g1 ID; Ui;
S SSsSc, $751; ssio SGr flS %Sa G e y
ers, ss.7S; Coal, ton, $s.iOaCOoCi tn 5.. sdg
sdiOc; Fish-Fresh Cod, dlesseiGi ,i.N, Godr'
: sc; shad, $50 Mackcrel, iSc; sa,5 khcct
S, lmon, s0l0c p h; Tripe,, EAoi sN5s
Or. V gallon, 20c; Potatoes = ~; T"'ns' -.
rein, I, 96lil,c; brown 7asr, hoiass,s, ..ss
56d85, Maple Sugar, b p ,6Gse syrlu ly, t.'s
40ds0; Tea, b0cd0 IS; Coffee, go % Grl,' ~
Sc: Rio, roasted, zoe ltt'Gs .'V1sgd "
sL75; Michigan Glover, 06lO y NJ N'''
York do, 1ltDi2e V pound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12

Wiping out every vestige of war leg
islation" didn't work just as you expected
did it, Mr. Blackburn?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12

The New York Senate will have 25 re.
pnblirans and 7 de nocrats and the House
90 republicans and 81 democrats.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12

Virginia Is still in doubt between the
debtpayers and rea1u|trrs. The policy
of the latter is substantial reputation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12

Even S. j. 7. can't cipher enough to
elect Robinson
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12

Here is another utterance of Gen. Gran
on the third term question. 1t came viii 9
he was at Cheyenne, receiving Colorado
delegation. Some Jealous admirer re-
marked to him: II saw you last in the
White House. general, and l don't mean
to rest till you get there again" II am
now chiefly DESTROYS of getting into my
own house at G;lena. replied the general
land when once get there l don't think
can he induced to exchange it fcg any
other house that know of, white or
black"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-12

Htrpcr'S IFeckiy 1t was unnecessary
to vote against Gov. Robinson in order &c
prevent the candidacy of Mr.. Tilden, fol
his is undoubtedly the weakest democratic
nomination now possible. The only argyll
ment for his nomination was that he could
carry New York. But events before the
election proved conclusively that any
other democrat could carry New York
more easily. If, therefore. rs we suppose
it shall appear when this paper is issued,
that the republicans have carried New
York, the democrat who is sure not to be
the presidential candidate of his party mex
year is Mr.. Tilden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-26
sAco AND BIppEFoRD.

SATURDAY, May "a.
We are to-day informed that the builder
and proprietor of the observatory in Cen
trail Park at Old Orchard, has been taken
to the Insane Asylum, at Augusta.
Simon M. Blake, Esq.,. has purchased all
the interest the late Chas. Hardy had in the
Old Orchard Central Park, 80 lots in all.
Many of the lots are for sale.
Of the first arrivals at the beach, Mr. o.
F. Page of the Bay View House, has the
lions share, two families came to-day, and
forty persons have engaged rooms early in
June.
The anniversary of Ligonia lodge 1, o. OF
G. T., was celebrated last evening. 1t was
large gathering and very pleasant time.
A meeting of Sheridan Post, G.. A. r.
committee on the observance of Decoration
Day was held last evening, and the follow
ing programme agreed upon in all its es-
sential features: Comrades will be in read
mess to start from G. A. r. hall, in Bidde-
ford at y O'Clock, on Friday morning, May
30th, and proceed in carriages to Green
wood Cemetery, then by detachments to
other Cemeteries in Biddeford. The ex-
ercises will consist Of LIST, prayer by Post
Chaplain followed by salute and decora-
tions of the graves. On their return CO.
lation will be served in City Hall. At l
O'Clock p. IN. comrades headed by band
will march from G. A. R. Hall in Biddeford
TO City Hall in Saco, receive Saco city gov
eminent and proceed to Laurel Hill Gene
tary, Saco, where will follow the usual eX-
ercises upon such occasions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-26

glare about the room, and encountering Mr.
Bowkers. for a second, glided off and fixed
themselves upon the ceiling. MrAbraham
Cough worked in the same mine with Mr..
Bowker. William had always rather looked
down on this young man, and had sometimes
used him as chopping block to try wits
edge upon-and now it was evident that the
despised one was here as rival.
''Be you goin' to take a walk tonight, Sc
lina?" Mr.. Bowker asked, with such aspect
of easy unconcern as he could wear.
''Why, Wis l be, Willy-yum," Selinarespond-
ed. 'sMr. Cuff here's been good enough t AK
me to goo out WI him."
William looked at Mr.. Cough, and Mr..
Cough, conscious of the gaze, looked harder
at the ceiling than ever, taking the minutest
interest in certain cracks which marked the
plaster The gaze continuing Mr.. Coughs
glance wandered to the brass ornaments on
the chimney-piece, and finding no place there,
descended to the fire-irons, and with grow
ing air of discomforture wandered about the
walls. Mr.. Bowker's expression grew more
and more scornful as he gazed, and at last
he turned upon his sweetheart and asked
"Will you have mon VII you to TEX care
O. your new catch, Seliner?'
IF could max sure of his bein gentle
man." Selma replied, ''p'rhaps 1 might
oh" said William with some bitterness,
eff thee beest after gentlefolks Pm got
nothing more to say"
81 don't see," responded Selma, flushing
little. "as you need sayanythin' at all. I'll
say good night, Willy-yum."
Good night, Seliner,' responded William,
"and goodbye"
''Good bye, Mr.. Bowker, said Selma.
Goodbye, Miss Jukes,' said Mr. Bowker.
Mr. Cough smiled at Mr.. Bowker's dismis-
sal. But 1 think it probable that, if Mr..
Cough had known the tingling longing for
his ears which just then possessed Selina's
fingers, he would have smiled less broadly.
TO DE CONTINUED.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

SATURDAY, May "a.
Mr.. N. K. Howard has plants for sale at
the city drug store.
SWANS coal shed is rapidly undergoing
completion.
Charles Jenkins lost child by diphthe-
ria last Thursday.
The police made big haul of the ardent
at the Pullman train this Saturday morn
ing.
There are seven different temperance or
CARNATIONS in Augusta.
Leiss' comic opera company are booked
for Augusta May Goth.
The Capital Guards are going to Halo
well in the forenoon of Decoration day.
Augusta has seven barber shops, employ
ing twelve tonsorial artists.
The pedestrian business was rather lively
in this city Friday afternoon. Thomas
McGrath ran mile in 6m. IS. ; Will Woods
two miles in 13m. S.. and Thomas Muir
ply one mile in 6m. SOS. These parties
are to enter a six hours go-as-you-please
race that is to take p ace in this city soon.
The police had some trouble to arrest a
drunken fellow this afternoon, but they
| finally lodged him in the station house.
| The Kennebec Land, Lumber & Ice Com
pany have been shipping ice from their
houses in Richmond, for over two weeks,
and will probably continue till their ice is
| all shipped. We are informed that they
| have loaded eight vessels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-26
ERUNsWKCK LOCALS.
SATURDAY. Nav

SATURDAY, May "a.
The class of 1869, Maine Medical school,
held reunion here yesterday and several
prominent physicians were present. An
excellent supper was furnished by Mr..
Brewster of the Tontine Hotel, which the
medical gentlemen enjoyed much. Seats
were reserved at the clinic this morning for
such members of the class as had not left
town.
There was quite heavy frost here last
night and ice was formed in several places.
Two enterprising Brunswick shipmasters
rode over to Yarmouth, Wednesday to wit
ness the launching of Blanchsrd's ship.
They d id not see it as they were two weeks
ahead of time. Oh! Terrible disappoint.
ment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-26
To Let.


. SMALL tenements from to dollars each, with
- Sebago. Apply to w. w. CARR.
ap4f 1877 Newbury st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-26
MAINE CITIES.
lettings by Press Correspondents.
BATH

BATH.
SATURDAY, May "a.
Mortality the past week. six deaths.
Arthur Sewall, Esq, has arrived home from
his western trip in excellent health
Clarence Warden with family have arrived
from Paris and will spend the summer in
town.
Capt. Jas. T. Morse formerly of this city,
now of Philadelphia, is in town.
Mr.. Eben Brackley, for seventeen years
machinist at Moulton's, has purchased the
Fitzpatrick farm in Bowdoin and will enter in
to immediate possession.
Yesterday afternoon boy named Coully
jumped from the city team at the corner of
Centre and Washington streets and was run
over by Mr.. Geo. Shephard's team that was
passing too rapidly to prevent the accident.
The boy was picked up and carried home bad
ly bruised.
Coal fires have made warm hearts the past
two days.
Isaiah King will fire on the "Lot Wilson,
the coming season.
A regatta for shells, Whitehall boats and
tubs is being agitated for the coming Fourth.
Capt Dunkan's stylish pleasure boat ''The
Lone Star" will be launched next Monday.
shortly after II ?; N; Friday in the prevail
absence of lighted street lamps, woman's
cry of murder" and ''let 90 my hair" was
heard proceeding from the residence on the
corner of Walker and Middle streets, occupied
by Geo. Norton and his son-in-law Geo. Ham
lin. The police were notified and Deputy
Marshal Longley with Officer Hugh Tibbetts
Immediately proceeded to the scene of strife.
Blood was found upon the second floor which
was the scene of the fight Two children hold
ing a soiree were also found. The disturbers
by Officers Tibbetts and Fife resulted in the
arrest of Hamlin who was locked np Too
much bad whiskey was the cause of the affair.
Friday afternoon the Kapella towed down
river raft of 700 logs for Sturgis' mills, Wis
casset.
The keel of the 800 ton schooner at Goss &
Sawyers is laid. The Quaker City is nearly
rugged.
In Mr.. James, Lemont's garden corn one
foot high and peas eight inches from the
ground may be seen.
The Indians now tenting near the Ferry on
the Woolwich side have received orders from
New York firm for bows, arrows and Lacrosse
sticks to the amount of $500. This contract
necessitates more workmen and women and
other families of their tribe have been sent for
to join them at Woolwich.
Hotel arrivals Friday-Sagadahoc 81, Shan
mons A.
Freight-K. g. last 16, West cars; M
Cast IA, West IL cars.
The Winnegance Band are having new and
tasty uniforms made by Capt. A G. Marston
the fashionable tailor. -~-
The B. H. S. Cadets hold daily drill in
preparation for their duties as escort to Post G.
A. R., Decoration day.
The elegant residence of Col. James T. Pat
ten on Washington street has been sold at a
private sale to Capt. G. C. Goss, the we'll
known ship-builder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-26

FHVHE upper tenement i'll house No. 273 Congress
IL Street. near the head of India, now occupied by
NJ p. Frank. Possession can be had on short notice
Terms reasonable. Apply to MRS. j. W. SWEET
on the premises.
my22 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-26

Congress Hall : 81: =; :;
Dances, Parties, Lectures, &c., by applying to E. A.
SAWYER, 161 Commercial ST.. or JAS. <. WHIT
NEY, 178 Middle St. oc7dtf