davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05
The widow Of Gen. Mcdowell died
Hillsboro at the age of eighty.
Fire Record.

Fire Record.
The Jones hotel and several adjacent
buildings in Omaha were burned.
A large portion Of the business part of Sa-
vannah, N. Y, was destroyed by fire.
The Warner house, a new hotel at Empo-
rum, Pa, was burned at 2 o'clock in the
morning. Brown & Hymen's clothing store
was damaged $1,000. Several persons were
injured by jumping.
The fine residence of DR.. j. C. Hostetter,
president Of the Minerva, O., National bank,
was destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000 and un-
sured.
A fire at Sharon Springs, N. Y, destroyed
$4,000 worth of buildings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05
Call for a Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Mr. Cannon, of
Illinois, has called a caucus of the Republi-
can members Of the house, to meet in the
hall of the representatives at 8 o'clock, Sat
urdaY afternoon. Is
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05

Nathan Goff, ST., father Of Hon.
n. Goff, Jr, died at Clarksburg ON
the 9th, in his SSth year. He was
n Of the wealthiest men in Harri-
son County.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05

Mr.. O. G. Schofield, one of Col
lector of Internal Revenue McGraw'S
chief clerks, has resigned, and his
resignation was accepted, to take ef-
feet December ~.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05
Gable Sparks.

The London Standard estimates that the
Tories will have a majority of twenty.
Parnell denies that he has instructed voters
to support the Liberals in part, that the ma
jority of the Tories may not be SO great as
to make them independent of the Irish party.
The Carlists are reported prepared for war,
with a full treasury. The declaration of
Mercedes as queen will be postponed, as
there is possibility of a posthumous heir.
Fifty thousand Nationalist met in Dublin,
notwithstanding rain, and enthusiastically
endorsed Parnelps course. The Austrians
are preparing for active work between
Servia and Bulgaria. transportation COM
panies are ordered to be in readiness to con-
vey zoo, 900 men to Servia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05
Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. Judge Mccoy,
United States district judge, at a late hou r,
issued q restraining order against the recent
Prohibition election in Atlanta.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05
Business rroub,e..

The failure of Norton, Wolff & Co, OF
Otsego, Mich, is said to be crooked and
We rY bad.
P. Forwood & Company, large cotton
dealers Of Louisville, KY, made q general
assignment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05

AS three prisoners attempted to
escape from the Marshall County
jail, Tuesday, one was shot by the
Sheriff, but the other two fed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05

Isaac F. Caldwell, prominent Louisville
LAWYER, is dead.
Gen. Nathan Goff, ST., father of Gen. Golf,
member of congress, and one of the Oldest
and most influential citizens of West Vir-
ginia, died at Clarksburg.
Mrs Adam Trumbull, and aged and re-
spected lady Of Centerville, Ind, was found
dead in bed.
Miss Louise Nather, daughter Of a wealthy
farmer living near Wabash, Ind, died sud-
denly under very mysterious circumstances
Henry Mellon, a well known travelling
salesman of MassiIlon, o., was found Head
on a country road, having presumably fallen
out Of q buggy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05
Cincinnati.

FOUR-Fancy, 81 509 s.: family. $500 9A.3i
WHEATNENo; . red. siSssc; No: 9; 9og9lc;
37gsfHc.
OATS-No. 8 mixed. 30 9301sc; No. Q mixed.
slgsIzac; No. 9 white. s2ggsaac 80.
1o.I2I-
BACON-Short clear sides, IS. 00G6 %.
LAeDake5sle, e>4ge2se.
YORK. l09ilc: Northwestern. s09c.
POULTRY-Cnoice full-srown chickens. $3.50
@3 IS; ducks. SO. 90 400; geese, So. 10 50 per
dozen: live turkeys, s agjc.
MI u. D mi1ed sio 90 MD 81 %. 0 sr.iris 10 y oasaia a..
wheat, oats and rye straw, si5oes.5o.
fine merino. aOaalc: commoa i5alSc; fleece.
washed medium clothing, 3o0slc; combing, z99
Soc; fine merino X and XIX, 39@32c; burf and
cots. i7t920c: tub-wasned. Is 93fc; pulled exotic.
CATTLE-Good 20 cnolce butcners. S3.75g4.25:
fair. So 75G3.5O; common, Sl.5O@! so; stockers
and feeders, ~ yearilnSs ana calves,
81 90;
HOGS-Seiected butchers. $3S5e4oo fair to
eU1S q. cnmnoo1 So y M ~ ra c,,iis Ks MAJ d.
SdEEPlCommon to fair. 81. d, az IS: good TO
choaca - sS1na 81. comm m Il, fair la,nhs 81 I'm
35l: GOOD TO cpolce. 50 80 1l 90.
-
Pittsburg.
Grain market: Wheat: good quality in fair de
mand; longberry red, $1.0O0l.03; No. 2. 93c0
slS oG a NO. aa tsu sta $50 Sana Nj NJ 9'@S Ss;,a 40 :,
case; No. 9, 3i1s g37c; No. 8, sI9ssc. Corn;
Old yellow ear, 5Ig52c. high mixed, az Q50c: new.
41enlac. nigh mixed 40nlIc: mixed, 3s'n39c.
mixed, 3s(s3Jc; sheIied, cd, 5sg5Ic; high mixed,
5l(a52c: mixed. 50u5lc: new shelIed. 400iIc:
high mixed, s9G4oc; mixed, 81 stgs &c Bar,
s5,as7c. western. 40 !. s0D,5c: No q, Go1
G5e: Lake Shore, s5(esoc; rejected, 5oas3c.
Hva nominal. No. 1 Ohio. and Pennsyiyania 80
@s0c: No. 2. s5e67c; No, , Western, 6lg65c.
Cattle steady and unchanged: receipts. AIS
head: shipments I,76. head Hogs firm:
PbiIadelDhias. 81. 15 n3 IS: Yorkers. 81 rs az /.
receipts, 100 head; shipments $500 head.
Sheep in fair d mand at unchanged prices; re-
ceipts, 1900 head: shipments, ZOO head.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05
On the Anxfous Seat.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The Suns Washing
ton special says: 'The Republican senators
are awaiting the arrival of Mitchell, of Ore
gon, with some interest. Mitchell was
elected by Democratic votes, and un-
~doubtedly had to make certain pledges. Do
those pledges include a promise to vote with
the Democrats on the question of organiza-
tiona is asked by everybody. Nobody
knows what he will do. Then there are Van
Wyck, of Nebraska, Sabin, of Minnesota,
Blair, of New Hampshire, and one or two
other Republicans who are a little independ-
ent and uncertain at times, and Miller, of
California, who is too sick to be here at the
opening of the session. 1t will only take a
change of three or four votes to deprive the
Republicans of any majority at all, and
their attempt to force Logan through a eau
Gus may result in their defeat.
John Sherman will nave his first supporter
in the person of Frye, of Maine. His COL
league, Mr.. Hale, has been pledged to Logan
by Mr.. Blaine. Senator Morrill,, of Yer
mont, who is claimed as a Logan man, will
support Eimunds.n
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05

b Pennsylvania railroad enforced the
agreement to restore passenger rates 10 tina
old basis.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05
I'VE MARTINSBURG HERALD, SATURDAY, DEC. ., e

sent the caro- II ne wished 70 pue .1.s " ".s
determined that she should not see S1s p.e-
dent. The doorkeeper saio tnat sne nau,
during the day, MADE several a''empes "
see the president. Inc impression -, 'nose
who witnessed tne scene was .nas ~ ~
man was OF unsouDo minu. ~ was saI4 suas
she thought she hao some imporeane AscsD 70
communicate ID regard 70 tne oeaen - se
vice president ana lne queselon Paoouo
tial success.
californian VINO arTiveu ne.e sa1u onolo
was q great deal II the papers q laSe "a r.
gard TO the temporary closing up Sne
Weasner bureau o1ce ~ can 49, ~.
Una. tne people Of oan rfancis'o ~ Du
little interest IN IT,
IN tne racine coast, ne saiu, VIC .ase
rainy season ana . oTy season, auu r sne
weatner preaicoions, as issueu ~ Se a
francisco ONCE, were Oh no onsequ1no =
the reason tnaS eve.y one Ane" "noI 'no
seasons were on, anc Sney Knew as nen ~
the onnciais IN charge OF tne wss.nel Duieaa
once wnen tne cnange wouiu ocour anu
wnas sney snou'ol TOOK lor.
cnairman II committees.
mrnor na,e Tha ;rorra.s;or 10
.m;nr 49, ar,o,,r thoss III, h.va tailed
81 $3.50 CarI;s7a that +haro mil, 10 no
radicsl Changes in committee chairmanships
IN ths bousa hut that . number a. promo.
-. Iii - .maaa w. forr,.- lcboir-
49, h.1a fo;,ad - ro-a,act;on II is tbonrht
-. 49,. tLa.o : ~ LIST nil, hi
mova os. un vases A .c r1 to the last roster Of
az ho,,sa - tha sneersr carries ont this
nlan tha .ha;r-nsn r. tha moro ;mnortant
aom 49, aIao+sd snd nros,activa will he
90 tn1lou,s.
. rIaat;oss rh..n T,rnor 90 caorc;a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05
mew advertisements.
Twin Foes 10 Life
A Thorough Purgative

iaeeieiiic il Che first necessity for curs
aen the eathar;ic effect must be main.
i~iaed. in n mild degree, Just sufficient
20 prevent a recurrence of costiveneSs
aail II Che same time the liver. kidneys
s.i son.ach must be stimulated and
~ nd
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05
absolutely Cure
PILLS,

PREPARED BY
Or. j. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Analytical Chemists.l
For sale by oil Druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05

Denis Clay, OF Youngstown, O., was
killed by a train on the p, C. & I, railroad.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05
Liverpool.

PoRK-Dull: prime mess eastern, Cos; do
western. 40s
LARD@sDot. December, s2s 3D.. January and
t .rs.3 S I'd
HEAI-Ne No. . white at Is 2i; do spring
at Is d. dull.
FLOUR-Poor demand at s. Id
C~ORN-opoI. Is . ID; december, a. ED; JAM
uary and T. bruary, a Id
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-10

cold Prob" predicts cold, better than warm
weather. Yesterday there was stiff north
wind blowing. with mercury 500 at sunrise, $50
at noon, 52e at sunset. Bright and clear
The Longfellow Chsutauqua Circle will
meet this evening at the Chestnut street
vestry.
The Presumpscot Water Company adjourned
Its meeting yesterday without transacting any
business.
Burnham & Morrill, received gold medal
at New Orleans for the superiority OF their
green corn.
A delegation of Portland Knights of Labor
worked the initiatory degree at Biddeford,
Monday night.
1t is said Slugger Sullivan will give an exhi-
bition at Presumpscot Park during encamp-
ment week.
Messrs. Hatch, Locke and Goodall of the
Executive Council will visit the Reform
School to-day.
The Portland Cadets contemplate giving a
moonlight sail down the harbor to their
friends, ladies included, during the week of
the National Encampment
There will no doubt be large crowd on the
wharves this afternoon between and
o'clock TO see the Dirigoclu boat races. The
entries were given yesterday.
Plymouth Congregational church has voted
TO disband, II to 3, and Deacons Horatio Mer-
rill, R. d. Bean and w. S. Trowbridge author.
lied to grant letters of dismission to other
churches.
The annual meeting OF the Maine Branch Of
the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions will
be held at Lewiston, in connection with the
State Conference, on Tuesday, June 10th, at
2p,m., in the Free Will Baptist church.
Each auxiliary is entitled to send two
delegates.
The ladies of the Church of the Messiah
give their closing picnic supper for the season
this evening in the vestry. Supper served at
$50. At s o'clock Rev. Mr.. Crosley, the
pastor, will give an account of what he saw
last July on a trip from Glasgow, through
Holland, 125 miles up the Rhine through Bel
GUM, etc. The public is invited.
Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT
ED, SITUATIONS WANTED, For SALE, To LET,
BOARD and Rooms, and LOST AND FOUND, not
exceeding forty words, will be inserted in the
Daily PRESS one week for twenty-five cents, II
paid in advance. When payment is not made
in advance regular rates will be charged. The
large circulation of the PRESS makes it the
best mediums for these advertisements.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-10
Personal.
President Pencil of the Maine

President Pennell of the Maine Senate was
in town yesterday.
Gov. Robbie delivered the address at the
dedicstion of the new Grange Hall at Young's
Corner in Auburn yesterday.
Capt. David Boyd, of the late firm
Yeaton g. Boyd, is very sick and is not ex-
pected to recover.
The many friends of the Rev. @. s. Perkins,
who was a former pastor of the Free Baptist
church in this city, will deeply sympathize
with him in his affection caused by the death
of his wife, which occurred the 7th inst. In
Boston.
Mr. James Blair of this city started yester-
day on two weeks leave of absence through
Canada, returning via Montreal. His many
friends here wish him pleasant trip, and will
have their congratulations ready, as we under
stand he will not return alone.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Pennell
connected with Mr.. Pennelrs class in Willis
ton Sunday school gave them surprise party
Monday night, and presented him with a
handsome set of Macaulay's works There
was fine collation. served.
The following were among the arrivals at
the Falmouth Hotel yesterday: ]. B. Parsons,
Detroit, Mich; W. M. Tomlinson, Sherbrooke;
e. Garfield and wife, Pennsylvania; @. w.
Clark, southampton, Conn; Parke Goodwin
Snd family, New York.
Mr.. George M. Patten will be in charge OF
the business Of the Maine Central at Bar
Harbor during the present season, with the
title Of General Agent. He will assume the
duties of the position on the 18th inst. Mr..
Dennis L. Drew will continue as ticket agent
at Bar Harbor.
Gen. Cuvier Grover, q. S. A., died suddenly
at Atlantic City on Saturday. He was a
native of Maine, and was appointed to the
United States Military Academy from this
State in 1916. Graduated fourth in his class
in 1850, he served first on the frontier, and
was engaged in duty on the frontier most of
the time until the bresking out of the war of
the rebellion. In 1885 he was stationed at
Fort Independence, Boston harbor. From
August to December, 1864, he commanded a
division of the Nineteenth Corps in the Shen-
andoah campaign, and on October 16 was
breveted Major General United States Volun-
teers for galaDtry at the battles Of Winchester
and Fishers Hill. He was wounded in the
battle of Cedar Greek on the same day. He
was mustered out OF the volunteer service on
August "a, 1866, and since then has been most
of the time in active service in the West. On
December %, 1875, he was promoted to be
Colonel of the First Cavalry.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-10
The Rewdoiu GREW.

The Bowdoin crew took spin in the harbor
Monday afternoon, and were out three times
yesterday. The water was rather rough until
the last practice pull, which took place last
evening, when the water was in very good con-
dition. As an incentive to pulling, the crew
had friendly squirt with one of the Dirigos'
four oars, which will take partin today's races.
The Bowdoin crew are large, we'll formed
fellows, composed as follows, and with present
weight at the accompanying figures:
Bow. w. Davis, Hiram. $50 pounds.
No. 2-F. N. Whittier, Pennington Falls,
1853 pounds.
No. 81. I. Brown, Bethel, ITO pounds.
Stroke-F. W. Alexander, Richmond, 155
pounds.
Substitute-L. B. varney. Litchfeld, 100
pounds.
The men pull at present in a shell which
weighs $50 pounds. Ruddock, of Boston, is
building them new shell, which will weigh
100 pounds.
The men will remain here, practicing under
Mr.. Davis, until the first of next week, when
they will 90 to Worcester to practice at the
lake. They will stay until the Goth at Worces-
ter, then return for college examinations, and
afterwards return to Portland and practice
until few days before the 4th of July, when
the intercollegiate regatta will take place. The
colleges which will contest in the regatta, are
BoRdoin, Brown, Columbia, Cornell and Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. The crew is stopping
at the Merchants Exchange Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-10
THE MAINE DIOCESE.
The Proceedings of the Thirty-third Au'
mual Convention.

The sixty-sixth annual convention Of the
Diocese OF Maine assembled in st. Luke's Ca
thedra yesterday morning. Morning prayer
was said at O'Clock, after which the conven-
ton was called to order by the Rt. Reverend
the Bisnop. There we're present of the clergy
Is priests and two dsacons, of the laity II dele
gates from the parishes.
The Rev. Canon Stills was unanimously re-
elected secretary. and Mr.. Charles 8. Dsake
treasurer of the diocese.
The president appointed the usual commit
tees on parishes, on canops, on finance, on dio-
cesar education, and on unfinished business.
The following priests and lsymen were chos-
en- to constitute the standing committees:
Rows. Charles Morton Stills, VIM. II. Wash
burn and e. F. Small; and Messrs. Geo. E. B.
jackson. Henry ingalls, and solomon T. Cor
ser.
The Rev. G. L. Wells was elected to fill the
vacancy on the board OF trustees of st. Catha-
rine's Hall.
The convention then adjourned to meet at
Bpm.
At II a. M, the clergy assembled In the
chapel nd marched in procession to the chan
eel, singing the well known professional hymn
"Onward Christian Soldiers
The Rev. Walker Gwynne of Augusta, as
eended the pulpit and preached a scholarly
and powerful sermon from st. John XIV, 1916,
on the Office and work of the Christian priest
hood.
The ordination service followed, and Mr..
Carroll Everett Harding, recent graduate of
the General Theological Seminary in New
York. was ordained to tho deaconate, and two
deacons, Rev. Frederick Herbert Rowse and
the Rev. Wyllis Rede we're advanced to the
priesthood. The service of the holy commun-
ion followed, the Rt. Reverend the Bishop be-
ing celebrant, assisted by two priests.
The music was by the Cathedral choir, I'M
der the direction of the organist, Mr.. G. W.
Goold.
AT O'Clock In the afternoon. Bishop Nicely
delivered his annual address. The paper GOV.
cred the acts of the Bishop during the year,
and showed the usual degree of progress in the
| State. Two hundred persons have been con-
hrmed during the year. On motion of Canon
| Washburn, committee was appointed to draft
resolutions on the Bishops address, and re-
| ported, commencing the paper and the infor-
| nation it contained.
| Rev. Mr.. Washburn was appointed honorary
| canon OF the Cathedral Chapter, TO serve
| three years.
Rev. Canon Pyne and Messrs. Richardson
and Walls were appointed COMMITTEES to visit
| St. GATHERINGS Hall.
| The regular appropriation was made for pub.
| fishing the North East. the missionary paper
| of the diocese, and the canons and constitution
| of the diocese we're ordered printed.
The convention then adjourned.
| Last evening the Bishop gave q reception at
his residence to the visiting and resident cer-
| gy and the members and attendants of the
| Episcopal church. A large and pleasant party
ras present, and thoroughly enjoyed the even
| ing.
| Holy communion will be celebrated this
| morning at o'clock, and there will be a meet
| ing Of the Board of Missions after the O'Clock
service. A missionary meeting will be held
in the evening, commencing at 7.30 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-10

The w. C. Il. q. and the Friends
Meeting.
By invitation of some members of the Port
land Society of Friends, the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will open a refresh
ment room In the Ward room Of the City
Building during the week of the yearly
meetings. This will be a great accommoda-
ton to the number who wish to attend all of
the meetings, and the ladies of the Union hope
in this way to add something to the amount in
their treasury. AS is well known, every dollar
which this society receives is expended among
the poor of our city.
The different churches will be represented
on the several days as follows:
Thursday, June 11-Chureh of Messiah, Abys.
sini4 an, St. Lawrence street.
Friday-First Baptist, Chestnut street. Vaughan
street.
saturday-Second Parish, High street, New
Jerusalem.
Sunday Congress Square, First Parish Park
street.
Monday-state street, West End, Williston, st.
Stephens
Tuesday, Pine street, Free street, st. Paul's.
Wednesday-St. Lukes, Plymouth, Congress
street Methodist
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-10
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
TUEsDAY.-Laurence Conley. Intoxication. Dis
charged.
Frederick Smith. Intoxication. Five days in
county Jail.
Patrick Milan, BARLEY Mulkern. james Devine
and Henry buddy, Intozication. Each 80 days in
county jail.
city house Of correction.
Henry buddy. Resisting officer. Fined $50 and
costs.
james Gallagher. Malicious mischief. Fined SIS
and costs.
Priscilla Secret Larceny. Five months in coun-
ty Jail.
Bernard Dsgine. Illegal transportation. Fined
$50 and costs. Appealed.
Bernard Devine. Fast driving. Fined SIS and
costs. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-10
INSTANTLY Killed.

A little child scarcely two years of age,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coffin, resi-
dents in District No. 9, Yarmouth, was in
stantly killed by an accident last Saturday.
Mrs. Coffin accompanied by the child was re-
turning from the yard to the house with an
armful of wood, when, by singular mishap,
both fell at the threshold, the child fracturing
its spine and iniuring the heart so that death
occurred Immediately.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-10
CITY AND VICINITY.


One of the finest residences in our city is to
be sold by auction tomorrow the 18th, at 10
o'clock a. M, situated on the Eastern Prone
made, Fore and Morning streets. built in 1888
by one of our citizens for his own use, OF the
best materials and workmanship and finished
with all modern improvements, located on one
of our promenades, which our citizens are just
beginning to appreciate for residences. Com
manding the finest possible view of the harbor,
bay, islands and fereside. Persons wishing de-
sirable houses or real estate failing to examine
this nronartY will ALWAYS regret it.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-10
The Back Cove nuisance.

Mr.. EDIToR:-In reply to the communica-
tion of DR.. f. FL. Gerrsh beg to say that as
the success or failure of the plan adopted in
wolves the waste of little If any money, and as
some of the most eminent sanitary engineers
favor the dilution of sewage by discharge into
tidal currents, the committee have already
made considerable progress in the work, hop
ing to get it completed before the weather gets
too hot.
If any citizen doubts the practical useful
ness of the digging out of the old channels,
and the removal of the deposit therein, let
him go down franklin street to the dock at
Gould's wharf and smell.
The committee expect to remove II, 900 yards
Of exceedingly offensive deposit to the bottom
of Hussey's sound. They hope to dig chan
mel 40 feet wide and 10 feet deep at mean low
water up to Green street. They intend to ex-
tend the lateral sewers into this channel, and
they have no doubt that all the sewer dis
charge from the district west of Wilmot street
will be disposed of, and 1900 yards of filth re-
moved
Had the committee at their disposal the
, funds to build an interceping sewer, they
would feel bound to do all and more of the.
work they are now doing in the way of practi-
cal cleaning up, and extension of lateral sew
ers to mean low water. e. A. MOVES.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-10
Committee.

For delightful sail down Cssco Bay take
the Harpswell boat, their steamer Gordon has
just been fitted up and newly painted, at pre-
sent makes one trip daily to Long, Little, Great
Chebeague and Orr's Islands and sHarpswell.
On and after June 10, Sundays excepted the
steamer will make two trips daily to Long, Lit
tie and Great Chebsague Islands, on trip to
Harpswell and Orr's Island.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-10
FOR SALE OR TO LET.

COTTAGE situated at Old Orchard, known as
" the InskIp Cottage. standing on the eleva-
tion in front Of the Camp Ground between Mr.
Came and Miss Records; one of the best locations
at Old Orehard rooms all in first class repairs also
stable and lot If desired. For further particulars
inquire of j. NJ. ROBBINS,
je6dtt lewiston Me.