davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-07-02
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
Lotteries which may be presented at our count
National Republican., 1886-07-02
Washington Stock Exchange.

"HHHrnBtVH otUUH 11NUrrHHIo.
The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
In on tho Wellington Stock Exchange 10 furnishes
by Messrs. Bell q Co., bankers. no. 1897 Pennsyl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-24

9 elmer unnatirIi@en
Mutter wir6 aug &rroB in Srantrei6
beridtet: Dor 6ur5sm farb bier bos
breiidbrtee G61ter1eu Der beeiterten
GbeLeute Carton. @Is mar bGs einb
9efdnthdt tn ben Sarg Iegte, woute bic
Ruttsr ibu Elm paar Brilant.O brges
bdnee aus ben Sbrsn nebmen, DeI9e
bic RIeiue pom ibrer 8atbin erboIten unb
INNER trus. Der Batter perwsbrte ibr
bies unb iaste ffrense: Safe BEN 2et4,
lam ietnen S@mud.~ W1abame Carton
tounte ben @ebantcn on bic Sbrrtnae
nidt aus tem Ropfe brinssn. Sn Der
Rn9t bss 6. b. Wts. f9Ii6 fe fi9 Guf
ben 6ris6bof, OHuste nit elmer S@ous
fell, bic fe mritsebra9t, hes Grab,
i9raubtt ben SorsbedeI ab un6 ndbm
Der bereits In iartsr 8erweiuns besriHes
men 2ei9e bic Steine aus ben Obren.
6israuf I9IoB Re wieber has @rob unh
Ieete eiuen &rans ouf bafelbe, ben fe
nitaebra@t. Ra6ame gorrou warb
peeen Der bssausenen @rabesf9dnbuns
uerbaftet; ibr @atte Bat im Bureau bes
Neutrality-suspicious. ben Eerfud aes
ulodt, fe ~ t6bteu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-24
Dahen.

5u MAIDEN. Die RuseI uerFebIte iebo5
ibr 3teI, Der Qebensmibe purbe nut uus
9sfdbrIt9 perwunbet unb iie5t iest i'm
ffdbtii9en Rrantenbauie ieinsr 9eneiuns
entsssen.
8IbI. Der friber in 2abr, iest
Bier %anidifee Rs9tsaeent Bert5oIb
Rettner wirO wsssn 8etruss itedbriefs
lid uerfoIst.
OarIanben. BON Srau 6aufs
man &dusiu pom WibIburs perIeitet,
bat Der btefiee Maurer Rnbn fir elm
9lds9en S9naps cor benz S65fens
9ert9t in RarIsrube eineu Retneio ges
Ieifet. Subu fopis 6rau 9dnsin purs
ben nod IN bsmieIben Gage perbaftet.
OtIIeuborf. Wit Al ssssu 9
Stimmen bat unfere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bic 9erfteuuns elmer WaferIeituns be-
i9lofsu.
Wert5eim. Die fe;erIi6e reberz
gabe ~nnlerer nit etnem Rotenaufwanb
ron 14O.o 600 Nt. bersefenteu reuen
Wafers2eitung an bic @emetnbes Beb6rs
ben bat uunmsbr ifattssfunben.
SeII I. ID. Or. 2anssnifet1 unb
Apotbeter Trics pom bier waren wesen
fabrIdifssrf ibtuus ansetlast, neil Elm
pom benz Doctor bebaEbeIteS 3idbrises
Rin6 Der gbsIeute Sturm mad benz 9es
nus Der pom benz &r3t uerf9riebeHen
uuo BON tem Apotbeter au9efertieten
Strp&ntnpuIuer seforbsu mar. Der
Nrat wurbe freiseiproden, Der apctbstT
.u 8 @o9sn Snft perurtbeiIt.
SeibeIbere. Ser Raufmunn
2eonb. &onrab aus Maunbetm, Der
T9 bier ais @ef9dftsaeent etabIirt
bate, lit wessn rlrtunbenfdIf9uns unb
Behring'S gu ~14idbriger Su6tbausfrafs
uerurtbeiIt worben.
GIiaS=2Otbrtnseu.
Mes. Die unter benz 9erba&t Der
G~bfeubuus pom anon1men Srobs unb
BeleibisuussbriefeH an bisftse 8eb6rben
unb Briuatperfonen Dor RurBent uerbaFs
tete Trau Bebr muBte tn ToIse f9perer
@rtrantuns aus benz unterlu1unesees
tdnsniB entIafen werbeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-24
R6uigrri9 Ga&ieu.

Reerane. Dte Srau bes S6rbers
8orwert itirate In GoIse zines S9Inss
anfans tobt 3u Bobeu unb fisI babel auf
ibr Is Wonote aItes &inb, weI9es baurt
unter Der Qei9e ber @futter erfidte.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
|, G. EN- ANS
COM AMY.
no TEHE TRADE.

Ie TO call the attention of the trade tributary 10
s.tb "a the fact that our WHOLESALE DEPART
IS are now entirely complete, embracing in each and
lnartment most complete and well selected stock.
direct from manufacturers and importers at the
Oosbc prices, and in contemplation of the certainty
aral advance in all lines of wooden goods we placed
the season orders for these goods making con-
told prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
STAPLE DEPARTMENT.
OUR BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT

with usual large and attractive stock many
ling STYLE uniqueness and originality not be other houses
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15
osgood Cash Car Company.

George L. Ames and others of Salem,
Mass, some days ago presented their bill
Of complaint before the Supreme Court in
this city against the Osgood Cash Car Com
pany, claiming that the affairs of the COM
pany were managed in an illegal and ire
gular manner, and for the benefit of q few
of the stockholders, and praying for an in
junction against the Osgood Cash Car Com
pany, Byron A. Osgood and E. P. Osgood,
president Of the company, to restrain them
from interfering with the books or assets of
the company and the complaint also asked
for an account and the appointment of a re-
eeiver.
A restraining order was granted by Judge
Haskell upon the compliments filing bond
under the statute, but alta subsequent hearing
the injunction against the defendants was
dissolved on motion filed by defendants
counsel and at the coming in of the court
on Wednesday morning the proceedings were
dismissed with costs in favor of the defend
ants.
Edwin G. Gilman of Boston and Charles
II. Barnes of New York with w. F. Lunt ap-
peared for the complainants and N. & H. B.
Cleaves for the defendants
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15
Fraternity Primary.

AT this season when many merchants In
dry and fancy goods are taking account OF
stock and clearing their shelves in prepare
ton for the more active time of the early
spring trade, it may be well to suggest to
them how gladly some contributions will be
accepted by the committee having charge of
the Fraternity Primary. Warm underwear,
socks, stockings, mittens, Cardigan jackets,
indeed, any article of boys wear, although
on account of imperfection or faded color,
they might be unsaleable, would not fail to
be useful to the boys who, twice in the week
come to the rooms of the Fraternity Primary
for an evening of amusement, rendered
doubly enjoyable for them by the presence Of
refined persons who thus give practical proof
books, games, gymnastics and even the mill
tary drill must be somewhat cold comfort to
little fellows who have only calico shirt
under thin jacket; feet clad in mere apollo
gies for stockings, and broken shoes; and
hands stiff and swollen after mittenless
mind can be thoroughly interested, or the So
cial instinct awakened, the body must feel a
reasonable degree of comfort and well be-
ing.
Connected with the Fraternity Primary
are about 200 boys, varying in age from to
16 years, consequently warm garment OF
whatever size will be sure to find it's appro-
pirate and well pleased wearer.
1t may be allowable also to suggest TO
ladies that the long twilights and evenings Of
winter afford opportunity to knit and ero-
chet scarfs and mittens; and that among
their household stores may perhaps be found
articles of clothing that can be given to the
Fraternity Primary.
In case that merchant should have small
lots of warm nderwear-damaged or not
which, not caring to give so much, he could
still afford to sell cheaply, the committee
would be glad to be informed by postal card
Articles of clothing will be received at the
Fraternity Rooms, Nos. 4 and 5 Free street.
Sums of money, from 10 cents upwards, may
be sent to either of the following addresses !;
and all contributions will be acknowledged
with sincere thanks: Miss A. Milliken, 142
State street; Miss Bacon, As Park street
Miss Alice Allen, AGA Cumberland street
Miss M. S. Daveis, II Free street.
The pretty little letter appended, to the adj
dress of an officer of the Fraternity Prima-
nv. forms charming close to an appeal nee
essarily somewhat prosaic; and may, it is
hoped, serve as model for otherSsof its kind
HIRAM, Jan. 18th, 1886.
Dear Sir-I am little girl seven years old and
as see by your kind letter how other little girls
are sending presents to the poor children, l
Thought would send pair of mittens for some
little boy or girl Please let me knew who goa
LoTTIE BERNIcE SMALL.
Hiram, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15
BRIEF JoTTINCS.

The boys have got their sleds out and are
coasting merrily.
Steamer Longfellow is in port and will
leave tonight on time,
A sneak thief stole a thermometer from
the door of Commercial street merchant
yesterday.
The White Mountain Telephone Company
has opened its line from Portland to Frye
burg.
James Duffy, the man who dropped dead
on the corner of Commercial and Maple
streets the other afternoon, died Of heart
disease.
The Washburn Union meets this evening
in the yestry of the Church Of the Messiah.
An entertaining programme has been pro-
vided. The public is invited.
Rev. Henry Blanchard will lecture in the
Mechanics Association free course tonight
His subject will be "A Plea for the Study of
Political and Social Science"
The schooner Horizon, which sank at her
moorings at the Grand Trunk wharves
Wednesday, was raised yesterday, and will
be examined today to ascertain whether or
not the ice moved by the steamer Sandman
in entering the dock stove hole in the
schooner and caused the sinking.
Rev. DR.. Bashford will conduct the Teach
ers' Bible class for the study of the Interna-
tional Sunday School Lessons, at the rooms
of the Young Mems Christian Association,
this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Subject, "The
Faithful Rechabites," Jer. xxxy. 1919. All
interested in Bible study are cordially invited
TO attend.
Mr.. L. A. Gray, principal of Portland
Business College, will have an informal
opening of his new rooms in Davis block
opposite City Building, this evening from 7
to o'clock. All former students and patrons
and the public generally are cordially in
vited to call and inspect these new apart
ments.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15
Arrival of the Charger.

The ship Charger, Capt. Connolly, arrived
at this port Yesterday from Japan after a
good massage of IA days. She brings, beside
her own cargo, the cargo Of the wrecked
Clarissa Carver composed of camphor and
spices. bamboo, ETC., for New York. The
cargo for this port is cargo of rags intended
for the Cumberland Paper Mills. 1t is quite
a compliment to Portland that the captain
had his choice of ports, as between Portland
and New York and chose this city. There
had been no cholera, Capt. Connolly states, in
Hiogo, Japan, when he left with his cargo of
rags and if he had taken them to New York
he would have had to suffer quarantine for a
long time and have his cargo fumigated by
the processes of one of the fumigating COM
panies there, at great expense.
The Charger sailed from Hiogo on August
oath last. About five days after sailing she
encountered terrific typhoon. Capt. Conol-
ly thinks she was on the north margin Of it.
The barometer dropped to $3.50 and the gale
was a terrible one for five hours. The lower
main topsail and the main spencer were
split by the fury of the typhoon. The seas
Quilted the coach-house ON deck and carried
away among other things, the thermometer
suspended there, a loss much regretted by
the captain as it would have been very use
full in taking the temperature later in the
voyage. From the time the ship left Cape
Augustine on the coast of Brazil until Cape
Elizabeth was sighted, nothing was seen of
land on the passage.
The Charger took this last storm which
prevailed off our coast the last week-about
40 miles south of the South Channel The
wind was east, northeast and the barometer
fellf rom so to 20 in five hours. Then the wind
hauled to the southeast, south, southwest
and west. In the middle of the hurricane
the ship had ito lay to for five hours. The
wind was then west, southwest, and the
only safety for the vessel was to run through
South Channel down to Georges Banks,
which was done. During the severe weather
two of the crew were badly frostbitten.
In the Bay in latitude 420 35' longitude
about go 40, the Charger passed an aban-
doned three masted schooner apparently
waterlogged. The Charger is 1890 tons bur
den and carries crew of q men OF whom
three are Japanese and one Malay.
The ship brought a very curious Japanese
dwarf pug-dog. 1t has the regular pug-dog
head but very small body. There were
four of these dogs but three died on the
passage. This little fellow has to be en-
veloped in blankets to keep him warm. Mrs.
Connolly accompanied her husband, Capt
Cono1Iv IN tho vova0e
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15


to the duties of the Office of Marshal, and
had never made any engagement, which
would preclude him from resuming the du-
ties of the office.
On cross examination, witness stated that
from May, 1884, to March "a, 1888, ne did not
office of City Marshal. -,
Mr.. Burgess was then recalled, and read
from the records of special meeting OIL the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen OF May "a,
1884, showing the final disposition OF the no.
tice from Marshal Andrews to tnal BOARD:
docket entries showing the judgment in the
certiorari proceedings, together with the
This closed the evidence, and the court
then adjourned until 10 o'clock FRIDAY morn
Hon. C. w. Goddard and Hon. w J.. Put
nam appeared for the plaintiff, and City So
licitor Symonds for the city.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15
Wedding.

The wedding of Mr.. John Storer of Madi-
son, Wisconsin, son of George Storer who
was for long time a resident of Portland
and Miss Myra F. Coffin of this city, took
place at the residence of Mr.. H. P. Storer on
Danforth street yesterday afternoon. Rev.
W. Il. Fem performed the marriage cere-
mony in the presence of the relatives and in
innate friends. Among the latter were the
young ladies of the Dickens Club, of which
Miss Coffin is an active member. kilograms
of congratulation were received from absent
members of the club, and after fine wedding
breakfast had been served Mr.. and Mrs.
Storer took the six o'clock train for New
York and Washington, thence to Madison
where they will reside.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15

PERSO NAL.

Mrs. James E. Mcdowell and daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Smith Of Portland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Prince of Orr's Isl
and, were the Maine people who left Boston
for California yesterday, on the Raymond &
Whitcomb excursion.
Rev. Fl. Fl. Meals of Campobello,N B., L.
Genor, Philadelphia; G. M. Woodford, Wor-
cester; Capt. j. Connolly and wife, Dennis
Mass. w. II. Dwelly, Jr., Fall River; HW
Pell, Rome, n. Y; S. F. Walker, Glouces
ter; G. a. Gilbert. Canton; Marcus P. Nor.
ton and John A. Coffey, Boston; G. E. ELS
bre, Meriden, Conn. were at the Falmouth
Hotel last night.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15
The Pension Frauds.

Mrs. Miranda A. Richardson, alias Davis,
of Gardiner, who was bound over Wednes-
day for making a false pension voucher, was
again before the commissioner yesterday
for a second offence Of the same character,
committed some months after. Roderick Me-
Donald of Topsham, the claim agent who
signed the voucher. knowing the circum-
stances, was also arrested and was brought
before the commissioner yesterday morning
Mcdonald waived examination and was
bound over in the sum of $1,000, and Mrs.
Richardson in the sum of $500.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15
Weekly Offerings.

The weekly offerings at the State street
church for the year 1885, amounted to So
1924, of which SO, 1875. 2S were for special OBJ
jects: for foreign missions, $500; home mis-
sions, 1894; teacher in Utah, $500; work
among freedmen, $3.50; Bangor Seminary,
$760; Y. M. C. A., 1856; Gospel Mission,
ows' Wood Society, $141; W. G. T. u, $104
Home for Aged Women, $128; Female Or
phan Asylum, $50; Provident Association,
$174, and the remainder for variety Of 9TH
er objects at home and abroad. Only 800 OF
the whole amount was spent for any part OF
the parish work, most of which is provided
for bv the tax upon the peWS.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15
Sudden Death.

Yesterday afternoon young man named
John Dacy, in the employ of Mr.. Rufus:
Tibbetts. while at work in Mr.. Tibbetts
stable on Ellsworth street, putting up a
team with which he had just come in, is sup
posed to have been kicked by horse and
received internal injuries which were the
cause of his death. Mr.. Tibbetts, who was
standing at Hollands drug store, saw Dacy
come out of the stable, wave his hand few
times and sink to the steps. When Tibbetts
reached the place, the young man was bleed
ing from the mouth and nose and could not
speak. He was taken to his parents home,
near by, and medical aid summoned, but the
unfortunate young man only lived until
evening. No trace of any injury could be
found on the body.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.


THURsDAY.-Ann Inch was sentenced to pay a
fine of $500 and costs on a nuisSpce Indictment,
and if not paid in ten days to six months In Jail.
under the nuisance act for keeping a house of ill
fame in tenement in Stafford block, and tene-
ment adjacent thereto. The defendant denied the
accusation, and claimed that she kept a laundry
and hired the girls assist in that work. Verdict
guilty
g. M. Seders, County Attorney.
d. A. Meaher for deft.
Thomas Pardeu and Charles E. Randall were
2rraigned for breaking and entering the eating
house of Henry B. Shaw and stealing cigars, and
both pleaded guilty.
Fred A. Libby, indicted for the same offence re-
tracted his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty
Charles Harmon and Emma Pollard, both Of
Brunswick, were aIraigned on an indictment
against them for adultery, and both pleaded not
guilty.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15
Art in the Netherlands.

Tonight at City Hall will be given Mr..
Dickinson's lecture upon "Art in the Meth
erlands" illustrated by the stereopticon. Mr..
Dickinson will show some fine reproductions
of the works of Rubens, Van Dyck and all
the noted artists of the Netherlands. Every
one who can possibly spare the time should
attend the lecture, and will be fully repaid,
as Mr.. Dickinson is fine speaker, and his
delivery very clear and distinct.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15

Steamship oregon, of the Dominion line
Capt. Williams, sailed at o'clock YESTERDAY
for Liverpool, via Halifax, where she VIII
take the mails She carried "a passengers
and 2400 tons of cargo, including 5000 barrels
of apples, 5000 of which came from points In
Maine.
The steamship Dominion, of the same line,
is due here today Ton her second trip from
Bristol this season.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. IA, VIM. W. Daley, aged So
years months.
Notice of funeral hercafter.1
In this city, Jan. ID, John a. Malloy, aged 36
years months.
Funeral this Friday afternoon 2 o'clock, from
No. 8 Bond street.
In Deering. Jan. IA, Harriet NJ, widow of the
late Hon. John NJ Wood aged about rs years.
Funeral service Friday forenoon at IL O'clock,
from the residence of DR.. A. M. Parker, MorrilPs
Corner.
In Iigonia Village, Jan. IA, Catharine, wife of
David McGlauflin, aged 80 years months.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from her late residence.
In Freedom, Jan. 10, B. X. Vose, Esq.
At Willard, (Cape Elizabeth) Jan. 18th. Isaac
Cobb, aged 55 years months.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from the residence of G. H. Burbank
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15
poIIcenan suspended,

Yesterday afternoon, Policeman Langmaid
was suspended by order of the Police Com
mittee. The officer, We are informed, asked
the Mayor for the charges against him caus-
ing the suspension, and was informed that
there were no charges to be smade known to
him at nrpsant
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15

At a meeting of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen, held yesterday morning, Seth A.
Simpson and Marice Wheeler were drawn as
grand Jurors, and W. Hennessay and S. +
Bearce, petit jurors, for the United States
district Court.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15
coeneI mission Musicale,

The sixth musicale in the Mission VIII be
held this evening, commencing at 7.45 o'clock.
A good programme has been arranged, con-
sisting. of orchestral and vocal music, read
ings, recitations, piano solos, ETC., etc.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15

The following transfers of real estate in
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
Westbrook-Abbie M. Small to Ann Collins,
land. $115.
Drunswick-AnStreSs Z. Cook to Josiah ~
Stinchfield land. $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Y. N. c. A. CONCERT.

Y. al. u a. CONNEhA'
There was large audience present at City
Hall last evening when an entertainment was
given in the Y. NJ. C. A. course, by the
Weber Club of this city, Miss Brown and
Mrs. Morrison of the choir of the First Parish
church, and Mr.. bennett, the Lewiston read
er. The Weber Club appeared with full
ranks and under the leadership OF MIR. John
Morgan. Their numbers were rendered with
good effect, their voices harmonizing most
agreeably, and their execution showing good
drill. Their best number was the Cham
payne Song given as an encore. IL would
seem as if it was unnecessary to mention the
fact that the club will compare fayorably
with any, of a like, musical organization In
New England Miss Browns fine voice was
"Addio Terra Natiue," and Mrs: Morrison's
excellent contralto in Donizetts - Mo
Fernando" bennett did not attempt any
thing of a dramatic nature, contnlng himself
to the humorous with 1veutrlloquial effects.
He was at his best in ''The Champion
Snorer" and the Reading Glass" Mrs.
Morrill, accompanied the ladies most accept
ably. Encores were frequent
SIS.
Miss Myra Goodwin will appear at Port
land Theatre in ''Sis," Mr.. Kidder's new
comedy drama, Monday and Tuesday next,
and the sale of seats will begin tomorrow.
The New York World says: "Miss Myra
Goodwin has attracted succession OF large
audiences at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
during the past week. She is pretty and
clever and is received nightly with much
applause and numerous calls before thee
tain. The young star has certainly made
most favorable impression. Her speclalties
are exceedingly pleasing, and her makeup
bore atorc inI1 ic
artistic Miss Goodwin's engagement will
be continued during the coming week, after
which she will make a tour of the country in
Mr. Kidder's successful play. The piece
has beeh much improved since the first pre-
sentation."
THE sTOCKBRIDGE COURSE.
The next entertainment will come off on
Wednesday evening next, when Fritz Giese,
the great violincellist, Chas. Weber, tenor,
and the Philomela Ladies' Quartette will
take part. When martha" is given on
February 9Th (out Of course) the leading
roles will be assumed by Misses Eta Kelishi,
Gertrude Edmunds, Messrs. j. c. Bartlett,
Fl. S. Cornell, G. S. Brine and Myron Clark.
There will be a select chorus, an orchestra
of eight picked musicians and special seem
cry. Mr.. Leon Reach will be conductor.
Of Castillo in the course Feb. Sd. There will
be no exchange of tickets after tomorrow.
NOTES.
1t was very handsome thing for CHECKER
ing & Sons to do when they furnished two
of their finest grand pianos for the use of
Misses O'Brion and Radeehi at the Sym
phony concert, and bore all the expense Of
putting them in place.
Barlow, Wilson and Rankin's Ministries
will be at the Portland Theatre on the 23d
inst. The company is now playing at the
Bijou in Boston, and gives an excellent per
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-15
u. s. Marshal's Notice.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.


MAINE DISTRICT IS.
PURSUANT to a monition from the Honorable
il Nathan Webb, Judge of the United States
District Court, within and for the District OF
Maine hereby give public notice that the fol
lowing libel has been filed in said court, viz:
libel against a Steam Hosting Seow, her
tackle, apparel and machinery whereof oscar \.
the port of Portland, and against all persons in.
teryening for their interest therein in a cause OF
towage, civil and maritime on behalf of the indie
pendent Tow Boat and Wrecking Company, cor,
poration existing by law and located at Portland
as more particularly set forth in the said Libel;
that hearing and trial will be had thereon at
Portland in our said district on the fifteenth day
of January current at 10 o'clock a. m, when and
where any persons interested therein, may appear
and sheW cause, if any can be shewn, wherefore
the same should not be decreed liable and dis
posed of according to law.
Dated at Portland, this fourteenth day OF Janua-
nv A. D. 1886. AUG. l.. SMITH,
Deputy u S. Marshal, District of Maine:
dec16 d1t