davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-18
THE TEMpLARfS TOAST.

The committee on Christmas observance
OF the Grand Eneampment OF knights
Templar OF the United States of America
has prepared the following toast ITO
Our Most Eminent Grand Master REUBEN
Hedley Lloyd-A merry Christmas. aud
may the coming century fulfill the golden
promise of peace on earth and good Will
toward men,
The Grand Master sends the followin J,
resp ouse: "Templars-I wish yu a
happy and prosperous New Year. Wien
all keep the new commandment Of Our
Redeemer the golden promise will be full
Oiled. You are obligated to labor unrs-
mittingly to bring to pass that perTs CT on
OF mans moral ana intellectual develop
msnt. In the gospel OF St. John, Kill.
chapter 3ith verse, you win find the new
commandment
This committee requests ''all true
Templars and their friends, wherever dis
persed, on land or sea, to join in these
sentiments on Tuesd ay, december 25th,
A. D., 1900, at noon, eastern standard
time.'
In the joyousness of the approaching
Christmas day all the Sir knights of this
juri sdictlon, as a mark OF respect and
love for the most eminent grand master,
will join with the grand commander in
sending these greetings to M K. Sir
Reuben Hedley Lloyd, wishing him
merry Christmas.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-18
KENT'S HILL.

Kent's Hill, QaOember 10 After a two
weeks recess the Seminary and College
opened again, last TUESDAY. There is a
prospect OF larger attendance than In
the fall term
The societies at their regular meeting,
last evening, chose the following officers
President of the Adelphian society, Miss
Helen Pierce; vice president, Miss Rena
Leadbetter; secretary. Florence Balen-
tine; treasurer, Miss Ida Anderson.
President OF the Eromathsan society,
Miss Lettis Scarlet; vios president, Mis-
Nj. ID. Morse; secretary, Miss Carrie
Estes; treasurer, Waite Butler. Presi-
d4nt OF the Caliiopean society, John
Reed; vic, president, Henry Holmes
secretary, James X. Dwelley; treasurer,
John Boultenhouse. Pre:ident OF the
Lltsratis society, Mr.. A. U, Dsnning
vlcs president, MIR. IL. h, Stone; score
tarv, L. q. Sherherne; treasurer, MIR.
Ii. IL. Richardson.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-18
GORHAM.

Nearly two hundred ladies' have signed
the petition being circulated in favor OF
the Portland Railroad extension to Cor
ham.
Mrs. Mary A. woodman, mother OF
Mrs. Olive Ridlon, State street, is very
III with but little hope OF recovery.
uuzham Grange held a large and inter-
esting meeting Saturday evening. ons
candidate was admitted, Several mem
pers took part IN the exercises OF the even
ing. Worthy Master cortheil was chosen
delegate TO the state meeting at Lewis
ton.
Mr.. Andrew Gilpatrick's place of busi-
ness was broken into between Saturday
night and Monday morning. Nothing
but few tools was taken.
Miss Iona Taylor OF Portland was the
guest, Sunday, of Miss Alice Day.
Pleasant Hill.
The School Street Methodist churc1
Home Missionary Society Will hold a
meeting Wednesday, at Mrs. Nason's,
school street.
Manager Smith, of the casino, River
ton Park, visited friends here Saturday.
Elisha Douglass has sold his large wood
and timber lot at East Buxton, to MIR.
hawkes., OF Wesshrook.
Dir. Oliver dow Smith, prominent
business man in Bangor with his wife,
is vi sitting MIR. and Mrs, David r. Files
Mrs David Patrick, Middle street, was
the guest, Saturday, of Mrs. Chas. r.
Winship, State street.
The selectmen were In session yester-
day upon important town matters.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-18

Just about the worst pain of all comes from sore
feet Some people have to take off their shoes right
in the middle of the day because their feet hurt them
so If these same people would first battle their feet in
warm water and then rub them with Omega Oil, they
could wear their shoes from morning till bedtime.
Omega Oils liniment that contains little Swiss
green herb that goesi through the pores of the skin
and stops pain takes out the soreness removes the
tenderness reduces swellings invgorates the tired
muscles and causes all the bad odors arising from
perspiration to disappear. That's good deal for one
remedy to do but Omega Oil does it just the 1t
is good for everything lniment ought to be good for
,aa S gsFs sSG % o.ss i: Il
prepaid in . oderor amp
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
THE THIRD AVENUE BOND ISSUE.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING CALLED FOR
MAY 11-METROPoLITAN MEETING ON
MAY II TO APPROVE LEASE

A special meeting of the stockholders of the Third
Avenue Railroad Company has been called for May
IL for the purpose of obtaining the those
owning at least two-thirds of the stock to the
issue of a mortgage upon the property and fran
cnlses OF the company TO the Morton Trust Com
pany, as trustee. to issue of bonds the
amount of s50eooO00 of the value of 81 600 each
The bonds to become due in the year 1880 and
are TO bear interest at per from May J. 1909.
l he bond issue authorized by the Board of
Directors few DAYS ago, and on April 10 it
nounced that Kuhn, Loeb & Co had purchased
SS0,coooo of the total s5O.000O0O.
The Third Avenue stockholders will also hold a
special meeting May II 10 approve the lease Of
the companys property the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company, which arrangement was en-
tered into by the Boards of Directors Of the two
companies April II. There will also be held on
May II special meeting of the stockholders of the
Metropolitan company to approve the lease of the
Third Avenue road. At this meeting the stockhold-
ers will also proposition increase the
capital stock of the company $1,000 Oo0-from s45Ooo
coo to s52 100000 The additional capital. it under
stood. will be used IN improvement of the Metro
politan system, most of 1t being devoted to de-
fraying expenses of changing the Broadway. Colum-
bus-ave. and Lexington-ave. lines from cable TO
underground trolley.
The work of substituting the trolley for the cable
has already begun the Lexington-ave line about
five hundred men in all being employed. is esti-
will be completed in about two months. The Met
ropolitan Street Railway Company is doing this
tractor Little interruption of the service is
expected to occur while the construction is go
ing
Early yesterday morning several hundred men
We're set at work by Naughton & Co, the con-
tractors, to complete the Amsterdam-ave road from
One,hundred- and sixty 1rstst to Fort George, The
work accomplishing yesterday was the removal of
the tracks from Onehundre and -seventieth-st to
Fort George 1t is hoped to have the new road laid
and work completed by May /
The citizens OF, Washington Heights, where the
road is. are jubilant, and look for the early com
pletion Of the work About week ago COM
mittee of the citizens called upon Receiver Grant
and were assured by him that the work would be
rushed.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
OTHER CASES DECIDED.

Washington. April 1.-THE Supreme Court to-day
q. the third tine decided the case of Edward Cliff
1oIo, under sentence in New-Jersey for murder
against hin The Court affirmed the decision OF
'1dge Cray denying petition for q writ OF habeas
csrpus
Justice Gray handed down the opinion in the
Sast CT Seth Carter against the State of Texas.
- ter ls negro under Indictment in Galveston
:. ne charge CT numbering another person OF his
- - he moved 70 Guash the Indictment on the
Sio.Ao thar Notwithstanding one-fourth Of the pop
ION was Of the colored race, no members OF
- - race were included in the panel. He asked
80 70 introduce testimony this effect but the
-a1tt1n vas not granted, the Court overruing the
sou without making any investigation. The
ets court cf Criminal Appeals sustained the trial
&c. On ihe ground that evidence had been
- p on he point raised. The Justice said that
ffs- "as = false assumption, the testimony had
teaoered BY this tender Carter had saved his
~ - under The Constitution. Hence the decision
Ta r. reversed and the case remanded
D.n,,.I Iodri decided that Ashland. WIS. and not
Scr,tI MINI, Is the eastern terminus of the
cr-,,ltfA Pacific RAILWAY Company and that the
Pa'y Aad the right Of way to the former place
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

17th-st. No $40 East. 2ex82: George Pnster to
Ernest w Morche .................
I3oth-st, No East 16.sx99. II; Gertrude H Diehl
Jennie Baker. Observation-Disclosures.
Hudson-st, n Perry-st, 80. Sx61. 6X64 4X44.6;
Thomas f Donney, referee. to Henry Korn.
4th-st, No 25S West. 30. .4x6o 2x22 7xGo.3; Jennie
Quaintance ct al to Peter Walsh. .........
53d-st No 204 West 1Tx50.5 William Harrison
TO Amos f Emo. .....................-
35th-st, E, so # Of LeXington-ave. 2OxI4. /;
Hoffman Miller to Geraldine F Adee .........
65th-st, s. 144.S II Of Parli-ave, 20x100.5
Gilbert c Brown Emily s Arnold. .....,...,.
Mott-ave. s. IS # of 15Oth st. 25x8S, Henry
w Bookstaver, referee. 10 James T Barry.
Stanton-st, n Q corner Cannon-st, 81 AXIS; Hyrnan
Adelster ct al 10 Philip HorowitZ. .............
11th-st. Nos 223 and 235 East. 25x102.2: Adolph
Schorsch and wife to Moses Wallach .....
Same property; Julius FEEDER trustee to Adolph
A Schorsch Observation-Disclosures.
20 1xl12 1x26. 1x112.5: Deborah Alexander ct al,
heirs to Haskell Sverman. .................
iZd-st s. 325 It " of Sth-ave 20xi02 q August
Blumenthal Simon Ravitser. r.................
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
THE TIsSOT ETHiBITIOy,s RETURN

j. James Tissots paintings will again be brought
to this city, where they were exhibited last year
Ihis collection. consisting of nearly five hundred
pictures representing almost every recorded Incl
dent in the life of Christ, has been on constant
exhibition for more than year IN a number Of
the principal cities Of the United States and
canada. The exhibition will open at the Academy
of Design, at Twenty-thrd-st and Fourth-ave on
Friday, under the management of Major j. B.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

MeFyin oh'n.a Alfred to the srmana Life
MeKenn5n, James F to Jesse B stone, 52d-st,
Meres, Mabel. to Henry F Huettner Union-ave,
n e corner Fox eor 15oth) st, $50 it to Beck
Van Ingen Edward H. to United states Trust
80 eoTpany nar n.y. Sth-ave s. 30 IT Of 72d-st due xo
same to same No West 2is-st due as per ~ =.
DUFFY Peter. to Elizabeth Donnelr. Broadway, ~ y
schnagg Francis J. P0i to Mary XS'Ts asery, No
Amsterdam-ave, $, 25 # of 147th-st. ..
Same to Edward and Henry Hrsh. Amsterdan,-
ave $. y # 5 of 147th-st, collateral. 80
savinss Nos sSS and IS, west asth-ss, Years: 81
kSFn eopeI Hfnpg to Annie Su. heFeat Peys
Farey JoRn and xifs Sfsf to Charles Morse
?Se S 3f 7 7sha # Of M sO:na5 geara also 'tnaye
n to hares 9 Ea9ab Lie La So
ciety, Madison-ave 11s ft n of S4th-st, 90
The Manhattan Realty company to Isaac A Bach,
trustee. etc, Great Jones-st' s. 1926 # of %
Neville Richard, to j Alien Townsend St Mich :.
HaTSch Samuel to Bo%ery savings Bank stan
F1eck. Michael Equitable Life Assurance soc-
ETY., Alexander $, so TT Of 134th-st,
Arnold, Emily S, to Farmers Loan and Trust =,
Company No 115 East 90th st. ! year. ........ IA
Same to same. 6Sth-st, 144s TT of Park %
Bagg Henrietta and clinton /. to Manhattan saw
ings Institution No 26 West 4eth-st years. &c
O'Connor Francis J, TO Jane Thayer ct al, ex-
ecutors etc Nos AZ and 80 Roosevelt-st. years &c
-Marx-Nathan Company to Title Guarantee
and Trust Company. Avenue B. S, $50 IT of
lrvingSt, demand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
Barry James T, 10 German Savings Bank, Fulton
ave. widened, 16Sth-st, ! year......... %
Berkeley. Thomas. to Equitable Life Assurance
Society LenoX-ave. n 13Sth-st, 1919. 10 IT
Lowenfeld. Pine is. and another American Mort
gage Company. S1st-st, 3, lois # e Of 3D. =.
Crossmon, James r, Hermann Raschen. Tin
ton-ave. S 165th-st. year............... IL
Barry, James T. 70 Charles Haasenstein. guar
dian. etc. Mott-ave. S. 10 It of 15oth-st, .
D years II
Mccain. John, Christian Schafer, No 12T West .
1Sth-st, years. Id
Costello Mary A and Thomas F. John C Barr,
Nalentine-ave, n W $, at n transverse road at -
Horowitz. Philip. TO Hyman Adelstein ct al, stan
ton-st, Cannon-st, instalments. IA
Dongan, Herbert, to William Wetterer, SSd-st,
104 IT Of Broadway, l ear.................- IL
Kingsley, Darwin p, to Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company, River-ave. S +, ! fl of land of
Hudson River Railroad Company at RNerdale, -
Snyder Edward L. TO Union Dime Savings Insti-
tuition. Nos York-st and 26s West Broadway. -
WaIach, Moses x. Karl NJ Wallach. No 245
East 77th-st. demand =
Same 10 same, 207 S5th-st, demand. 2F
Same o same. No PIT East S5th-st, demand..... ?.
Same TO same, 351 East S2d-st, demand y
Judson Spencer c. TO City Mortgage Company,
st Nicholas n cor l14th-st year. ...... -
Same Nelson Stiwell, same property, demand
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

St Nicholas-ave. n q corner Of 153d-st. for two
story frame stable. 26 4x67.4: John ]. Freedman.
No 100 West l25th al, owner: John P Leo. archi-
tect and builder :
13Sth-st. n $ and 139th-st 125 fl W Of Lenox-
ave, for fourteen five story brick nathouses. 81
and 2GxS5; Dorothea Weihel No 605 East 142d
ST. owner; Edward Wenz. architect; Peter Mul- .
Ter builder .........., AZ
5th-ave . s. - # n Of S0th-st. for five story
brick and dwelling houses, 25x1oo; T
T A Farley No 2a3 Columbus-ave owner; Tur- =
NfagisoH-aTe 3 corner Of i3eth-st for a frame
shed. 7!x56; ] 5 Cram. owner; W Fl Cagney,
74th-st n S. 9S # of Ave a, runs IS! II 70
Exterior Y 205.2 to 75th-st W 4l3 TX $ II
regular beginning, for three story brick and
stone powe~ house: Manhattan Railway Con- -
pany. No 1Q5 Broadway, owner and architect. 40
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
WOMAN KILLED By A THIRD-AVE. CAR.

An unknown woman, about thirty years old. was
killed last evening by a northbound Third-ave
car between One-hundred-a -and-twenty first and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SITS. The woman
attempted to cross the avenue, and did not see
the car approaching. She knocked down and
terribly crushed. DIR. Muller took the woman to
the trlem Hospital in an ambulance. where she
oled Few minutes later. James O'Dcnnen of No
l5f East One-hundred- and enty-eignth-st the
lhotoIfnan, was not arrested. AT the time of the
accident the avenue crowded vehicles and
II Is thought the woman become confused.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
csA4DA TO FOLLOW cENsrs Plan HERE.

AGENT Of DOMINION yovFPHNrHr WILL sTr-Dv
SUPERVISOR WILBUR's SYSTEM
thsrl"s 5 wilbur superv,sor of the ca,sue for
-t'Ik City said yesterday that he had been
.-'''ea oy a Canadian friend that the Canadian
!, - - authorities had decided 10 send an agent
of ,A-' c'y 10 acQuaint himself with the workings
wo,lt sIs 20 this city and particularly with the
m .A-ls o. me postal card system here
ms system consists of ,b sa,,t,, 90 I.,,er
f,-''''ins reply postal card 10 occupants of
the fre. lD ~, ..c likely 20 De out Of town during
Fe tsva, va weeks IN June when the census is TO
ton by rss,, ne setter asks for advance infoTma-
TIE oe,1TcaI ana also for the dates between which
he sgfs., - expects 10 be away from the city.
Iae CsradiaoF pected u arrive here IN few days
'aA census VIII be taken next year
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
BELLBoT PAWNS A LAWYERS CLOTHING
A TRIP TO ATLANTIC CITY SPOILED BY FINDING
OLD GARMENTS IN A vALIsE.

w c T. Reno, young lawyer living at No. 6s
west Northumberland -seventeenth-st planned to
start Yesterday for Atlantic City for a vacation
On Sunday evening he called Henry Williams egh-
teen years old colored. of No. pa West Twenty
ninth-st., a bellboy. into his room and gave him
suit case containing two suits Of clothing, telling
the boy that an expressman would call for the
case yesterday morning take to the station
In the station Reno opened the case and was
surprised 10 find ii stuffed with old clothes, and
that his clothing, valued at 500 had been taken.
Keno returned TO the East One-hundred- and -twen-
ty-siXth-st. station and reported the matter. De-
tectiVe Meehan went out and arrested Williams
who confessed THAT he had pawned the clothing at
Elghth-aVe. and Twenteth-st. for S.
The lawyer refused to make a complaint against
the boy on condition that the clothing returned
him
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
Citn Droperin for Sale,
A BARGAIN.

ONE OF MY VERY SUPERIOR 20 FIT
AMERICAN BASEMENT HOUSES, NO. 314
WEST 10TH STREET, CLOSE TO RIVER
SIDE, CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE OLD
PRICE OF $4,000. HIGH GROUND GRAND
VIEW AND FINEST SURROUNDINGS. WILL
BE WORTH $1,000 MORE WHEN RIVER
SIDE VIADUCT AND RAPID TRANSIT ARE
COMPLETED. BUY NOW AND YOU CAN
LIVE RENT FREE AND MAKE MONEY.
ALSO VERY ELEGANT - FIT HOUSE
NO. 324 WEST 10TH STREET, SAME VIEW
AS ON THE DRIVE. AT $4,000 PLANS
AND DESCRIPTION ON PREMISES OR OF
OWNER, CHARLES BIEE.
No. 100 West 42d St
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
FOR NEW FLATHOUt

FOR NEW FLATHOISI+S IN HARLEM.
Edward Wenz filed plans yesterday for Dorothea
Weibei who viii fourteen ten family five
story brick and stone hathouses on the north side
OF hundred thirty eshthst. l2j feet west
of Lenox-ave. and extending to One-hundred nd
thlrty-ninth-st.. the plot being ls7xl9S.l0 Seven
houses will be built in each street the centre
houses being 3lXS5, and the others BxS5. The cost
of the buildings has been estimated at $4,000
Peter Muller is the builder.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

&f Q0 PER WEEK TOTAL COSTA model house
#osOO meeting every requirement refined people.
sltndd ne.ghh2rhoqd in the city; with all converences
hut above al Low IN PRICE Offered on TERMS
WIlCH Will. INTEREST YOI costing carry !ess
tAih rent These EeW-S rooms eleCrrcitv
running water only 20 minutes from Manhattan
ceEtte They out Of the worthy of v1ur
yLnsiutrat"n Write for fun particulars o. Roy
2,''I' New York city. N"
Ntol'E INVESTMENT FOR BUYER.- Hrownstone
y front apartment houge. stories. l10X3T.
lent location Address X Tribune Odca
Gin propcrln 90 Ert.
TOD ST. BETWEEN CoLUMBIS AND AMsTERD M
- ANES.--t-sory dwelling, 81 GOO
j. EDGAR LEAYCRAFT, 1917 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Madison-ave No 1867. 25x75 Elizabeth Seller to
Charles CARTEL ...............,...''''''..
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
Countrn l]roperln for Sale
Gountrn 1)ropertn- TO Let.

TTNo RENT-AT NEW BRIGHTON STATEN ISLAND.
4 Gentlemans residence the heights Best location
in New Brighton $50 month Cottage belonging An
son Phelps stokes. Apply any local to
JAMES ". NJ CJJLLOCH. A. Cedar ST. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
CUNARD LINE.
PARIS-I900.
WHITE STAR LINE

49, -YoRK-oC CEENSTOwN-LIvERPoor
Oceanic AnriI IL. $50 a. m Oceanic. Nav .,
April -. NOON Teutonic. nv - noon
Germanc- May > noon! Germanic Nav noon
Fer fsighI and generaI Information apply 70
WHITE STAR LINE -
North River. Office Broadway n Y
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
e ounirr Bcaro.

I TNEXCELLEp BoARD.-IO minutes frem city urivats
y house, bath bread plaEzas; eggs vesetabies
References exchanged Mrs. J. FERRIS Paving n -
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
Gathers

I NJ. ". G. NOVEL;. private II
- at 1T E s2d-st Two pupils received in family.
NERVOUS backward feeble rriudeA children taught
~ Specialist. Address ENPERIENCED Tribune Office,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

SHORT ROUTE TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION
HOLLAND AMERICA LINE
-Rotterdam-Au Aulst terd2un via Bouloxne-
mer. 5'4 hours distant from eithsr Paris London
Potsdan. S.ats-Iar, and
Rotterdam Spring rate FIRST class 500 ana upward:
So 80 All uther carry acIasa
OF cabin passengers. sac ST. and upward
Apply HOLLAND AMERICA LINE. 80 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
FRENCH LINE.

- La Guayra. Puerto CabelsO Curacao and Mara
oaibO via CuTacao-tanng also Puerto Rico.
From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn
:. ;. PHILADELPHIA turfay. April II p NJ
s ) CARACAS Tuesday. MAY : p VI
These vessels Superior accommodations for pas
BOT 1t On. BLISS & DALIET-T
General Managers Is5 Front 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-14

The brother and sister of Frank Fair
banks, the unfortunate young man
drowned Sunday afternoon in the Pre-
sumpscot river arrived in this city yester-
day afternoon from their home In Lowell.
The funeral services are to be held this
afternoon and the body win be taken to
Gorham for burial.
The funeral win occur at two
o oIock at the residence of Mrs.
Michael Morgan, corner of Bridge street
and WinsloW lane.
The following are the advertised letters
at the Westbrook post office: Mrs. Howard
Andrews, Henry Carson, Lizzie B. Cobb,
Mrs. W. J Daniel, Hugh Furrow, Steve
Hartman, d. Lewis, Hugh Mclean,
George Pennell, Mrs. Edward Fl. Reed,
Natalie Sicar. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-14
WILL NOT HOLD INQUEST.
Coroner Perry Says That Under CIR
cumstances It WOuld Be Unnecessary
Expense.

The cause of the explosion at the Gas
works has not yet been ascertained.
Coroner Perry told PRESS reporter
yesterday afternoon that he should not
hold an inquest. He said that he had
sent some experts to examine the ma
chinery at the place where the explosion
occurred, but they had been unable to
find anything which would give a clue a
to the cause. Mr.. Perry said that Super
1ntendent YOrke did not know what
caused the accident, nor had he been able
to find any one who did He said under
these circumstances 1t seemed as though
an inquest would be an unnecessary. ex-
pense, as no information could be OBJ
tained. Among others who made an ex-
animation of the place on Saturday was
Mr.. Morse of tn Q Portland company, and
he was unable to find any clue to the
cause of the explosion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-14
DOMINIoN Co COAL PoCKEr.

The new coal pocket to be built for the
Dominion Coal company will not be at
the Great Eastern wharf, it is understood,
but at the location first looked at around
Fish point near the transfer bridge. Ar
rangement are being made to begin the
work Of construction at once. 1t is said
that the new location will be much more
favorable to the coal company and to the
port. Although considerable dredging
will have to be done, when the work is
completed there will be plenty OF room
and a safe dockage for steamers during
all kinds of weat her.
1t was taken into consideration by the
Grand Trunk road that when 1t become
necessary to build more wharves for
Portland's rapidly growing steamship
bu1nesss the site of the present Great
Eastern wharyes will be the property
needed; In fact, it is the only direction
In which the steamship wharves can be