The Portland Daily Press from Portland, Maine • 4

THE I TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 11. PORTLAND AND VICINITY. NXW ADVKKTIMKmKIVTM TO-UAt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual dielierry Co.

Lost -Watch. Bovlulne. C. W. Stockman, M.

D. For Rent-Brick Store Girl. to Know. Book. Portland Packing Co.

Mark Down Sale-Boston Portland ClothlngCo .1 ersey Bros. Discount Moore Co. The actionol Little Liver Pills Is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stimulate the liver, and regulate the bowels, but do not purge. They are sure to please.

jaul 1 SUPERIOR COURT. BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY. grand Jury reported finally at 12 and were excused from further attendance until the May term. The following are the indictments as far as they have beeu made public; the others will be published as soon as the respondents are arrested: Arthur F. Abel, larceny.

Michael Scanlan, larceny. Johu Jones, larceny. Patrick McDonough. assault and batterv. William James ana Thomas James, assault and battery.

John M. Blades, assault and battery. Margaret J. Malloy, house of 111 fame.t Bluish H. Sliumway, bouse of 111 fame.

Annie Brown, bouse of 111 fame. John M. Blades and Annie M. Blades, house of 111 fame. Ernest Ward, cruelty to animals.

Henry W. Lash, gambling. Fred A. Brown, assault. Besides the Indictments ubovo, twenty-six llnuor Indictments were brought in.

No Indictment was reported against Dr. James M. Buzzell, who has been confined in jail on a charge of murder. It was found that the evidence was of Bucb a cliaracter that even If an indictment had been procured the chances of convicting mpj would have been very slight. For the same reason no Indictment was found against Edward W.

Spencer, charged with manslaughter in leavlug unlocked a switch on the Portland Ogdeusburg railway at East Baldwin, resulting the wrecking of a train and loss of life. Anmir r. adci, lor me larceny oi a uorse, pnaetou and harness, of the value of the property of Thomas H. Randall. Pleaded not guilty.

Michael Scanlan pleaded not guilty to stealing a horse, wagon and harness of the value of the property of Arthur 8. Megqulre. John M. Blades and Ills wife Annie Blades, indicted under the nuisance act for keeping a house of ill fame, both pleaded not guilty. Subsequently they retracted their pleas and pleaded guilty.

Margarita Malloney, alias Margaret J. Malloy, pleaded not guilty to an indictment against her for keeping and "maintaining a house of ill fame. William James and Thomas James, indicted for an assault and battery upon Michael W. Desmond in September last, both pleaded not guilty. M.

P. Frank appears In their defence. In the case of Michael Scaulan, for the larceny of a horse, harness and wagon, a nol pros was entered as to the value of the property above aud the respondent retracted bis plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty. Robert E. Alby, ludlcted for keeping and maintaining a liquor nuisance, pleaded not guilty, aud so did Howard McDonald, alias Howard McDaniel.

for a like offence. John Brown was indicted under the nuisance act at the January term, 1886. He promised to leave town and not return if sentence was suspended. Tlie Court told him at the time that if he was fouud here again the full penalty would be imposed. Brown's love of Portland overbalanced his love of the truth, aud he returned to his old haunts.

He was brought into court in the afternoon, and Judge Bouncy, whose memory of these fellows promises is only exceeded by his memory it their faces and their records, gave him one year In jail, the full extent of the law. Fred A. Brown pleaded guiltv to an indictment for assault aud battery upon one Harry McUlnuis. John H. Malloy and Nellie A.

Reed pleaded not guilty to a nuisance indictment, and gave hall from day to day. BRIEF JOTTINCS. i The organization of the Ocean Insurance Company will take place next Saturday. The officers elect of K. of P.

Munjoy Lodge No. 0, were installed last evening. Casco Bay Circle of the Golden Cress will visit Deputy Supremo Commander, Joseph G. Colley of Falmouth this evening. It was warmer yesterday morning, but in the afternoon the mercury began to drop and ran down from to at 9 p.

m. Ivanhoe Lodge, K. of will work the second rank this evening, after which there there will be a lunch. All members are in vited. There will he a special meeting of the Congress Square Union, Wednesday afternoon at 3 at Mrs.

H. P. No. 122 Free street. The next convention of Reform Clubs will be held at Dry Mills, Gray, February 5th 1887.

A full attendance is desired; i free entertainment. Last night was a magnificent moonlight night and was taken advantage of by sleighing parties and tobogganning parties. slide was well improved. The American Architect aud Building News of January 8th, contains a drawing of a proposed school building at Saco, designed by Architect Stevens of this city. Howard Mitchell and William Mallie played a match at billiards at Central Hall yesterday afternoon.

The series was won by Mallle, best two games out of three. Mr. Joseph E. Blabon, on his retirement from the firm of fleering, Miliken received a handsome bronze piece from the salesmen and clerks employed by the firm. The January meeting of the Associated Charities will be held in Boom No.

18, City Building, on Wednesday, the 12th at 4 o'clock p. m. A full attendance is solicited. Revival services will be held in Pine street church each evening this week, except Saturday, to which all interested in such exer cises are cordially Invited. Meetings will commence at 7.30 This evening in the vestry of the New Jerusalem church the Rev.

Win. B. Hayden will deliver a free lecture on Antiquities as confirming the history of the Israelites In Commercial travelers who attended the New England Association dinner at the Revere House, Boston, and the Portland Association dinner at the Preble House in this eity, say the Preble House dinner was far superior in every respect. horse belonging to a Mr. Ray took fright on Congress street yesterday morning and ran against the window of Mrs.

L. A. store on the comer of Telman Place and Congress street. The glass was shivered to pieces. The carriers of the Postoffice collected and delivered 5,828,743 pieces in 1BS6, as against 5,193,789 in 1885, an average of pieces for each carrier.

The local po for 1886 was $8,114.60, an increase of $809.53 for the year. The Portland carrier service costs $12,941.95. At a meeting of the Board of Aldermen yesterday, Henry M. mid Albion Keith were drawn to serve on the grand jury at the February temi of the United States District Court. Daniel Hamblen and Edward Edward N.

Greely were drawn to serve on tlie petit jury at the same term. Arvtnrn tw On Wednesday evening, Jan. mb, the Guards will entertain the ladies who assisted at their late fair with a banquet and promenade concert at the Falmouth Hotel. Landlord Martin has arranged with the committee to have the entire entertainment in the large and spacious dining hall, capable of accommodating five huudred people Jn the dance. The company intends to make of the event.a good time for its many friends.

Special tickets for gentlemen have been issued, and are now in the handsof the following committee: Capt. John A. Gallagher, E. Philbroolc, Sergt. W.

H. Lowery, Privates W. H. Lyons and J. D.

Tickets must be on or before Jan. 19th. Funeral of Ceorge L. Welch. Tlie funeral services of the late George L.

Welch took place yesterday afternoon at his former residence, 1GG Neal street, and were condacted by the Kev. Mr. Dunn of the 1 Free street Baptist church. They were peculiarly appropriate aud comforting. There were many floral offerings from the i family and friends, and a beautiful wreath with the Initials M.

K. It." from his late of whom ere present, expressing their heartfelt sorrow at his un- timely Mrs. Welch desires to thank all her friends who so kindly tendered their sympathy and assistance in her great and sudden bereavement. Free Lecture. i The Kev.

Wm. Hayden will deliver a lec" 1 ture this evening in the vestry of the New 1 Jerusalem church on "Egyptian Antiquities I confirming the History of the i The lecture begins at 7.30 All are wel- come. Bargains In Silks. 1 Commencing this morning Turner ers will hold a sale of Cheney Jersey silks, at reduced prices. The firm in- vite the public to call and inspect these goods.

For particulars see the advertise- ment in another column. 0 BOARD OF TRADE. Annual Meeting of the Organization Last Evening. The Reports Year Presented and Accepted. Election of Officers for the Ensuing Term.

An Address to John Porteous. Adopted. The annual meeting of the Portland Board of Trade was held in their rooms on Exchange street last evening, the following gentlemen being in attendance: Messrs. J. J.

E. Blabon, W. S. Dana, M. N.

Rich, Capt. C. II. Chase, Capt. B.

W. Jones, Major S. W. Thaxter, J. W.

Stockwell, W. Allen, T. C. Woodbury, Peter S. Nickerson, Capt.

J. S. Winslow, Franklin Fox. President Blabon presided. The records of the last meetings were read and approved and upon motion of Mr.

Rich, Mr. John C. Proctor was elected an honorary member. In the abseuco of Mr. Charles S.

Fobes, the treasurer, who is confined to tbo house by illness, the secretary read the report, which was accepted. The report follows: TREASUBERS'S REPORT. Charles S. Fobcs.l Treasurer, In account with Portland Board of Trade. Dr.

Balance from old account.31,894.36 Cash from.memberships Board of Trade 453.00 Cash from memberships Merchants Exchange. 1,377.0 Cash from memberships rent of 40.00 Cash for memberships interest. 60.00 33,82436 Cr. Cash paid, rent.3. 700.00 a superintendent.

700.00 bond. 684.43 papers and news. 176.79 fuel and llgnts. 64.60 lee and water. 36.70 telephone.

37.13 printing 14.00 repairs. 19.22 Post (Office box 10.00 sundries. 11.09 secretary for 260.00 Balance. 1J21.40 33,824.39 The report of the secretary was and accepted. The report is as follows: report.

I beg respectfully to report that there have been held during the year, thirteeu meetings of the managers and four of the full board; five meetings we for want of a quorum. There have been fifteen persons admitted to membership, and four members have died during the Tear, viz: T. C. Hersey, Thomas Ingersoll, H. F.

Furbish and Charles McLaughlin. Three of these were officers and Mr. Herscy a chartei member and ex-oresident. The Board now numbers 155 members against 156 last year. I have receive for admission feos and assessments, and from the Board of Underwriters for the use of our room, $49,3 00.

The Exchange has at tills time 175 members on the rolls, a few of whom have not paid their dues for the current year. The receipts from subscriptions to the Exchange have been $1,379.00, making my aggregate receipts from all sources for the year, $1,872.00, which sum lias been paid to the treasurer. The business of the Board of late has been largely taking into the consideration the great railroad projects now on foot to open up systems that must necessarily be of vital interest to Portland and to this State in the immediate future and to endeavor to carry these plans into effect should engage the most careful and earnest efforts oi this Board the coming year. If we are not indifferent and make no mistakes in seizing our opportunities I believe that the next two or three years will witness a vast increase of the business of Portland, and that public spirit will prevail over the who seem to see the ghost of taxcx behind every project advanced for the progress in the past twenty years. All the railroad lines, entering and traversing our State, have transacted a larger business the past year than ever before and are rapidly increasing their facilities for a much greater increase in the future.

This marked advance in railroad business, as well as in other transportation lines, is viewed by the managers and business men generally, as a healthy and permanent advantage. Tlie great central line which now distributes so much of the busiuess of our State, with such universal satisfaction, stands prominent as one of the best managed railroads in the country and in which our people take just pride. The International Steamship Company which had its origin in this Board, is again well equipped and is doing a large and prosperous business as are also the other lines of steamers coming to our port. The trade and manufacturing interests of our city and State show a most gratifiying progress throughout the past year, equal to any other part of New England in embracing all the elements for extended growth in the future. There is also marked prosperity among the laboring classes and in manufacturing centres, where the operatives have found steady employment with good wages.

Merchants in all sections of the State report a good year's trade, and through profits were not large, trade has been remarkably steady and reliable, resulting in more promptness in paying and less losses than usual and the outlook for business the present lias not. mnra ononuenmnn Portland in the past decade. Respectfully submitted, M. N. Rich, Secretary.

The port wardens, Captains B. W. Jones and J. L. How, presented the following report which was accepted: PORT REPORT.

To the Officers and Members of the Board of 7 rade the year for which your Port Wardens were elected is about to close, they beg leave to submit the following reDuring the past year we have visited officially, 123 vessels, viz: Thirty-six steamships, 3 sailing ships, 30 barks, 17 brigs, 26 schooners arriving here from foreign ports, and 11 vessels coastwise, a slight increase over last year. Seventy-three of the vessels mentioned as having arrived during the year were foreign bottoms. Most of the cargoes ot the same have been landed in good order. The steamships that have arrived here the present winter are landing their cargoes in excellent condition, owing as we think to more care being taken in stowing and handling the same. All of which is respectfully submitted.

Benjamin W. Jones, James L. How. Portland, Jan. 10th, 1887.

The meteorological committee reported as follows and the report was accepted. SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. The Signal Service now temporally in charge of Lieut. Greely of Arctic fame has shown progress the past year in at least some directions. The off-shore signal about which there has been so much contention, lias been abolished and we have now a sysof and velocity which answer.the purpose object in to which, may be that they are too complicated to carry in the head.

They are easily understood by reference to the card which is supplied at the office. These signals should not be confounded with the temperature signals displayed in other parts of the city, and never at the signal office. The highest velocity recorded for an off shore wind is 28 miles. For the first time In the history of the service we are compelled to record the death of in officer in charge of the home office, W.W Eictaelberger. He was a competent and laithful man, and was respected by us all.

Under him the office rendered its best service. This was his second term at this ofiice having in the interval had charge of the most responsible office in the country, New Fork. Mr. Jones, his successor, is a Portland boy, and thus far reflects credit on his native city. The instruments are in good condition and records well kept.

C. II Fakt itv Wm. Sentkk, M. N. Kick, Meteorological Committe, Board of Trade.

OFFICERS ELECTED. Mr. Franklin Fox, for the committee on lomination reported the following list for lie officers for the ensuing year: E. Blabon. Vice 8.

Winslow, Wm. G. Davis, Cben Corey. N. Rich.

8. Fobes. W. Woodman, Samuel J. Anerson, George Walker, W.

8. Dana, T. C. Woodury, C. J.

Walker, Thomas Shaw. Port W. Jones, James L. low. Messrs.

Fox, Chase and Winslow were ap'ointed a committee to receive, sort and ount votes and the meeting proceeded to 'allot for the several officers. The balloting resulted in the unanimous election of he gentlemen named above. President Blabon spoke briefly. He said hat he had hoped he should be allowed to etire from the chair this January, but inasituch as the members had seen fit to re-elect dm he would take this opportunity to thank he members of the Board for their kindness ud aid during his term of office. Mr.

Blazon spoke hopefully of the prospects that lie coming year would be one of increased sefulness for the Board. AN ADDRESS TO MR. POBTEOUS. Major Sidney W. Thaxter stated that a ommiltee appointed to communicate witti ir.

John Porteous, who has recently retired rom the position of general freight agent of lie Grand Trunk Railway, and came the general traffic manager of the Central Vermont, had received a letter from Mr. Porteous, stating that owing to the death of a near relative, he should be uuablo to accept the invitation of the Board, to meet the members at a dinner to be tendered him in Portland. Mr.Thaxtersaid that as one of the committee he had been requested to prepare an address to Mr. Porteous, expressing the sentiments of the Board of Trade. The address was read aud on motion of Mr.

Dana, seconded by Mr. Rich, it was unanimously voted that the address be accepted and an engrossed copy be forwarded to Mr. Porteous under the seal of the Board. The address follows: To John Porteous, The Portland Board of Trade regret the circumstances that prevented your meeting with them, and giving the business men of tlie city an opportunity of expressing to you personally and individually tlie high estimation in which you are held in this community; but they take this occasion to present to you in a more formal manner tlie sentiments that are universally held in this community in regard to the important position you have always held among us. As a former resident and citizen of Portland you freely identified yourself with its leading business enterprises, and used your position as agont here of the Grand Trunk Railway to promote the prosperity of the city, as far as was consistent with tlie interests of that corporation.

They call to mind the many favors granted to them from your official position while here, which were never burdened with a sense of personal iobligation. Outside of your official station here you were a most honorable and highly honored citizen, interested in all that pertained to the varied interests of this community. On leaving this city to accept a higher and more important position with the Grand Trunk Railway at Montreal, you carried with you the respect and esteem of all our merchants for the able manner in which you administered the affairs of that corporation while here and fcr the influence you had exerted upon tlie commercial interests of this city. But although transferred to a distant city, your influence for good upon us and our interests has always been felt and we cannot but regret that we are no longer able to look to you in the important position you have so long and successfully filled, for an intelligent and kindly consideration of our interests. We, however, trust that with jwu; umutc ui JJU31I.IU11 YUU win auccoou a wider spnere of usefulness, and we cheerfully commend you to the business public in your new field of labor, as a man long held in high repute as a citizen of Portland, and as one thoroughly devoted to the business interests of the community in which his duty lies.

There being no further business the meeting adjourned. PERSONAL. Mr. David friends will be glad to hear he is rapidly recovering. Judge L.

A. Emery and wife of Ellsworth were at the Falmouth Hotel last evening. Rev. A. A.

Smith, formerly pastor of the Free Baptist church of this city, died quite suddenly Sunday in Minneapolis, Minn. Gov. Bodwell has appointed E. Curtis Stevens of Chelsea, as his private secretary. Mr.

E. W. Bucknam formerly with A. Little now of Boston, is visiting friends in this city. By a typographical error the funeral of Mrs.

Lewis B. Smith was announced to take place Thursday at 2.30 The announcement should have read (today) at 2.30 Funeral services and prayers over the remains of the late Thomas H. Bibber will be held at his late residence ill Oxford street at 9 a. m. Wednesday.

The remains will lie in state at the G. A. Hall from 10 o'clock until 2 Wednesday. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

The Chinese Class. The Chinese class of the Second Parish church, eighteen in number, with the teachers, officers of the church and invited guests, enjoyed together a social gathering at the church vestry last evening. The evening was spent in singing hymns, which the Chinese boys have1 seemed to enjoy very much. They show great improvement in singing and are becoming quite at home in American company and at the American table. At a few minutes past eight the company were seated at the generously spread tables.

Rev. F. T. Bayley invoked the Divine blessing, and was followed by Chin Chong, a Christian Chinaman, who invoked blessing in his native language. After supper he read a paper in English, thanking the teachers for their kindness in teaching his countrymen about the true God, and praying blessing upon them; urging them in the future to take as their text I xv, 58.

iuo nuts wuu me class is growing in interest. The teachers have every reason to be encouraged by the progress made, and though a hard work, they take it up with great earnestness. Base Ball In Haverhill. The following are the eighteen men signed for the Haverhill base ball team and the po; sitions in which they will play: Batteries, J. Yingling and C.

Ywgliug, who played in the Northwestern and Washington league; John Haley, of last Portlands, with Barclay of the J. L. Whiting nine as catcher. J. Koach and N.

LaDiere from a Lowell amateur nine, Vogel, a left-handed pitcher from the West, aud his catcher Mahoney, formerly of the Hudson River league; E. McGarr of Worcester, 1st base; Geo. Brown, of St. Louis, second base; J. A.

Welsh, from the Hudson Rivers, third base; H. C. Stine of the Wllkesbarre, club, short stop; JFarrow, of New York city, John Gildoy of Rochester, and'Jonnie Lally of Jersey City, lielders. In addition John Shumaker of Bristol, B. a left-handed pitcher, lias been signed, and a local catcher will be given a trial.

Excursion to the Toboggan Slide Despite the unfavorable weather of last Thursday, the excursion on that day over the Maine Central railroad to the toboggan slide proved so gratifying both to the management of the road and the people availing themselves of the opportunity of enjoying the new sport of tobogganing that another excursion will be run on Thursday of this week, from Gardiner, Hallowell, Augusta, Richmond, South Gardiner, Walnut Hill, Gray, New Gloucester, Danville, Auburn! Lewiston, Lisbon Falls, Lisbon, Bath, Bowdoinliam, (Brunswick, Freeport and Yarmouth. Should the weather prove favorable a large and brilliant company is expected at the slide. There has been a large increase of attendance the past week. and The Kennebec Journal says: Henry Blanchard of Portland, president of the Maine Woman Suffrage Association, lectured on and at the Unitarian church-last evening, there being a good attendance. He presented some excellent reasons in favor of suffrage for woman, and answered some of the objections which have liccn offprpil TTolioM iu intellect and soul woman was the equal to man, and in the light of the Christian religion was entitled to a much higher position in many respects than she now holds.

The legislature, he said, would be asked to submit to the people a constitutional amendment giving the ballot to Bailey Praying Band. The meetings at Corner have now reached a point for which the praying band have so earnestly labored. The meeting on Sunday forenoon, led by C. M. Bailey, was one of the most impressive ever witnessed since the praying band was organized.

In the afternoon and evening the hall was filled to overflowing. The audience was deeply moved, and gave evidence of intense interest in the subjects that were presented. During the day nine persons came to the altar for prayers. Christiana are awakened; the community is thoroughly aroused. It was the intention of the Bailey Praying Band to close their labors at this place last Sunday, but the people pleaded so earnestly for the band to remain, that Mr.

Bailey concluded to submit the matter to the audience at the morning service. The moment an expression was called for, the entire congregation was on their feet. When Mr. Bailey announced that the band would remain and the meetings continue during the week every afternoon and evening, the people crowded around and heartily thanked him. Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in the county have been recorded at the registry of deeds: A. Ingcrsoll to Lewis M. Ingei-soll, laud aud buildings, si and consideration. Leonard O. Bean to Willis L.

Mountfort, tland and buildings. A. Libby to Asa Parker, land and E. Redder to Itufus J. Redder, land.

Stevens Liberty to George W. Leighton, land aud buildings. aud consideration. 8. Libby to Milton M.

Libby, land. L. Carle to Clara E. Irish, land uid buildings. CHRISTMAS CLUB.

A Largely Attended Meeting terday Afternoon. The last meeting for the years 1880-7, of tlie Christmas Club was held in Reception hall yesterday afternoen. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting the reports of the President, Secretary and Treasurer were read and accepted. The Secretary reported that, prior to the festival there had been Jten meetings of the club, nearly all of which were well attended. Mrs.

Evans read the report as follows: Beceipts. From Donations. 02.47 Members fees and "Mite 70.06 Sale of tickets. 32.00 Expenditures. Clothing and Candy.

37.00 usic and service. 20.00 Incidental 30.61 Balance on hand. 60.40 The children talked over the matter of having a dinner next year. Everyone wanted to have it, yet they all agreed that although they did not have the dinner this festival was a perfect success in every way. The following officers were nominated by the retiring board, and each was unanimously elected by the club M.

Ingralirm. Vice L. Edwards. P. Burgess.

Executive C. Abbott, Daisy Colby, Lewis E. Tracy and Lewis H. Jack. It was voted that George T.

Edwards continue in the capacity of secretary until some future time when some other person suited to that office will bo nominated. It was voted that a vote of thanks be extend Pll flip retiring linar.l Iff pCR untiring zeal in fulfilling so well the duties pertaining to their offices. The meeting was largely attended and much interest was shown by the members) MUSIC AND DRAMA. The tickets for Sol Smith Russell, in his new play, can be procured at The play is highly spoken of and merits as a humorist aje well knowni The following is the cast for Thursday night: Mr. Perkimen Gulnney, Smith Russell.

Raymond Dawsey, a believer in the doctrine of Metempsychosis.Fred Percy IMarsh. A. Spartlcus Hubbs, a musical monomaniac. Lawton. Sydney Bumps, a medical student, In P.

Ham. Captain Startle, D. S. the demon. H.

Warren. Mrs. Hal Kymer, the wife of a Jealous old man. Mattie Ferguson. Sybil, married I hut divorced.

Miss Emily Bancker Beatrice, called Daughters 1 child-, i I Emma Hugger WILSON Wilson Minstrels will appear at Portland Theatre Friday night, and the sale of seats will commence Wednesday. The New Orleans Chronicle says: night the greatest success of the season was scored. Some of the features are, strange as it may seem in a minstrel show absolutely new. The most striking, perhaps, consists of the of who find music in stones. The whole programme is replete with freshness of incident and treatment.

This it regarded as the finest troupe in the country, every member of it being a first-class man in his specialty, and fun of cleverest kind affords entertainment for an audience far above the average of minstrel PAPA PERRICHON. and by were given at our theatre with great success by the a short time ago. The amateurs who last season gave one or two of plays, will soon bring out a translation from the French at place. It is to be hoped a large house will greet them on their appearance. The piece is a delightfully amusing one and the proceeds go the Maine General Hospital.

Metropolitan Rubber Company. The Metrouolitan Ruliher PnninaTitf liaa been organized for the purpose of carrying on the business of manufacturing and dealing in rubber and waterproof goods, under a patented process. The following are the officers B. Dowse. J.

Tower. A. Place, A. J. Tower, W.

Dowse. Capital stock, paid in, $125,000. Congress Square Church. Tlie First Universalist church, more generally known as Congress Square, held its annual meeting last night and elected the following officers; P. J.

Larrabee. F. Turner. J. Farrington.

8. Winslow, Geo. Trefetlien. E. A.

Gray, Geo. E. Davis, A. S. Megquier.

The esual sums were appropriated for the annual expenses. MARRIACES. In this city, Jan. 10, at the residence ol the uncle, John Gerrish. by ltev.

A. D. Dodge. Huston of Buxton aud Miss Sarah F. Osgood of Durham.

In Warren, Dec. 20. Win. Heal of Searsmonr and Miss Flora Welt of Waldoboro. Merrlck aud lu East Wiuthrop, Janjl, Wm.

M. Harvey and Miss H. Estelle Torrence, noth of Manchester. In Mercer, Dec. 24.

Fred A. Stevens of Norrldgewock and Miss Jennie M. Tracey of Mercer In Kockport, Dec. 11, Norman H. Scott of Amesbury aud Hattie A.

Sawyer of Kockport. In South Thomaston. Dec. 12, Tbos. Y.

Yeaton and Alice A. Willey, both of Bremen. DEATHS. Larochelle, aged at vparsVn mmltVia Mary A- McNei1' In Rockland Jan. 1, Major James Ulmer, aged 81 years months.

6 Belfast, Jan. 2, Mrs. Alice wile of Albert I. Mudgett, aged 31 years 3 months. 40 3l' Warren L.

Mudgett, aged 111 Ansou, Dec. 17, Chcsman II. Wood, aged 71 years. Ia WatervUle. Dec.

19, Mrs. J. M. Chamberlain, aged 35 years 9 months. ycais lle sea' Leollard Heath, aged 18 c.fJ’i® the late Almond Chase will Like place this Tuesday alteruoon at 2.30 clock at No.

127 Franklin street. ISurial at couveulence ol the family. Rheumatism According to the best authorities, originates in a morbid condition of the blood. Lactic acid, caused by the decomposition of the gelatinous aud albuminous tissues, circulates with the blood and attacks tile fibrous tissues, particularly in the joints, and Unis causes the local manifestations of the disease. The back and shoulders are the parts usually affected by rheumatism, aud the joiuts at the knees, ankles, hips aud wrists are also sometimes attacked.

Thousands of people have found in Sarsaparilla a positive mid permanent cure for rheumatism. Tills medicine by its purifying and vitalizing action on the blood corrects the causo of the disease, and it also gives strength to every function of the body. If you suffer from rliuematism try Sarsaparilla. Immediate Relief. "Some twenty years ago I had my right ankle dislocated, aud it lias been weak every since.

About teu years ago I was exposed to severe cold and came near freezing. Since then I have often been troubled with rliuematism, affecting the right auklc. I suffered severly during the late cold wiuter, aud tried It gave me almost immediate it keen it constantly ready for use. If it does as well for others as it tias done for me it is worth many times Its L. T.

Hunt firm of Kstey Hunt, Kentou, Ohio. consider Sarsaparilla tho best medicine I ever used. It gives me an appetite aud refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold John 8 Food, 106 Spruce Street, Portland, Me. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. six for 85.

Prepared Mass 4i Apothecaries, Low41l, Doses One Dollar. SICK KEaSACHE Tiny also relieve I tress from Dyspepsia, lITTLE Un digestion and Too lirL Hearty luting. A perI feet remedy for DizziB ness, Nausea, DrowsiRfil 3 ness, Bad Taste iu the I fciqvJa Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, They regulate the bis and prevent Constipation and Piles. T1 ie smallest and easiest to take. Duly one pill a dose.

40 in a vial, Purely Vegetable. Price 25 cents. 6 vials by mail fortl.OO. KW ABVERTiniDIEKTR. DISCOUNT SALES.

We desire to keep our large force of clerks employed aud have decided to make the most emphatic Discount Sales ever attempted. In sonio Departments we have to much stock which will be marked down below COST and very much below the actual value for all kinds of goods are advancing in price and are worth more to-day than one year ago. Special lots have been marked out in nearly every Department, and we intend that something new shall be sold almost every day. Ladies who expect to buy any kind of Dress Trimmings or Buttons should bear In mind that our whole stock in this Department Is being sold at just half the marked price, aud this marked price Is in plain llguPes which any one can see. The stock is desirable and any one expecting to want Dress Trimmings during the winter or spring will gain by purchasing now; In addition the fifty per cent discount on Trimmings we offer a lot of Silk Girdles at 15 cents each, which have been five times that price, and a lot of nice Silk Ornaments at 3 cents each, or 30 cents dozen.

These are desirable for trimmings or upholstery work. In the Glove Department we have marked down some of the Heavy Lined and Fur Trimmed Gloves and Mittens, and are selling an excellent quality In Cashmere Gloves at 25 cqpts. The Double Mitten which is marked at 25 cents is a gieat. bargain and just the thing for boys and men during the VI ruuiri In Corsets we are making a leader of an imitation of Boot. Corsets, which was made to sell at we bought a large lot and are selling them at 50 cents.

The quality is just as good as Boct. but the manufacturers have money enough to compete in advertising, so had to sacrifice on his goods. The public will get the benefit instead of the newspapers this time. Over in the Worsted Goods and Jersey Departments sweeping reductions have been made. Hoods which sold for 75 cents and $1.00 hare been marked to 25 cents.

Jerseys which have been $2.00 are now $1.00, and many other goods the same way. In Embroidery and Lace we are having a big rush. All of last Hambnrgs from onr wholesale stock have been put on the counter at about half price. They are not very much soiled and the patterns are desirable, most everybody who bonght them Saturday came back for more yesterday. One lot of line Laces, suitable for trimming on Fancy Work, have been put out at 8 and 16 cents, and are genuine bargains which everybody will buy.

In the Toilet Goods Bepartment we are selling a lot of line French Hair Brushes at 50 cents, and some of Riinmel Powder Boxes, containing a nice Puff and package of Powder, all together for 19 cents. These are pnt up by Rimmel London, to advertise their Powder, which is really a good article. Some nice Shopping Bags which we have marked down to 89 cents may be seen in the Leather Goods Bepartment. Also some real Seal and Aligator Wallets, which will be sold at 50 cents. All genuine bargains.

AU over the store we have marked down articles suitable for prizes at Progressive Euchre and Whist parties. People looking for such goods should look through the different departments and something to snit their taste and pnrse can be found. This Dffecount Sale began MONDAY and will continue all through the month of January. janll dlt MARK DOWN SALE OF The great success of our SPECIAL MARK DOWN SALE or OVERCOATS, ULSTERS, SUITS AND PANTS, was verified on Saturday last, as indicated by the steady stream of buyers from 7 a. in.

to 10 p. m. The fact is those people who want any clothing will go where they can buy the best goods for the least money, aud those who saw the BARGAINS WE OFFERED Saturday and yesterday had sinytly to get fitted. We have a LARGE SURPLUS STOCK, and we are BOUND to close It out. Good Overcoats, not all wool, price all the season up to Jau.

1, now $3.50. and Overcoats, Black Elyslan, before Jan. 1 price was now same goods sell at only $5. Large lot of AND YOUNG OVERCOATS at $10, $12 and $15, that are from $5 to $8 under early winter prices. first-class best quality Black and Oxford Mixed Chinchilla Beaver Overcoats at $20, reduced from $25.

OVERCOATS at $1, sizes 4 to 10 years. Elegant bargains for boys 4 to 10 years in Overcoats at from $3 to $0, and in suits from $3.50 to $8. THE GREATEST REDUCTIONS of all are in and Youug good All Wool Suits at $0, $8, $10, $12 and $15. We can sell you as One goods as is made up, and ALL WE ASK is for you to come and examine. PANTALOONS at $2.50, $3, $3.50.

$4, many of them HALF PRICE. All Wool Pants at $1.25 and up. $2 Cardigan Jackets for $1. Leather Jackets, $4, superior quality, and in all sizes. CALL AMD SEE FOR YOURSEEVES.

STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Boston Portland Clothing 255 Middle Street, Portland, Maine. W. O. WARE, jama 7 att STUPENDOUS SALE 1i -OFCHENEY JERSEY SILKS.

One hundred different Shades and Styles, 27 inches wide, at 95 cents; have never been sold less than $1.25. Cheney Checked Surah Silks 60 cents; regular price $1.00. SALE TO COMMENCE TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 11. We cordially invite inspection of these beautiful goods.

An early selection necessary to best styles. TURNER 488 and. 490 Congress Street. C. w.

STOCKMAN, M. PHYSICIAN AND MtIKDKON, 14N fongrrea a(I( the Jaull Kefers by permission to Dr. Weeks, Yy Situation by a capable girl to do house work. Apply to 140 NEYVBl KY between Hampshire aud India 11-1 i Intelligent Protestant girl todo general housework, at 04 DANKOKTR si. 11-1' WANTKO All to know that we, the understoned.

successors to boring Crossman, at No. Ii7 Union are prepared to slate, repair, or shovel oH snow on any root; all work guaranteed satisfactory. YOUNG IIUGHAN. 11-1 FOR four story brick and mastic store Nos. 117 and 110 Commercial suitable for wholesale grocery or produce business; has back entrance.

BENJAMIN SHAW, 48 Vu Exchange St. 11-1 7th, a small, open faced enameled gold watch and short chain of beads. The tinder will be rewarded by leaving the same at THIS OFFICE. 111 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VININ E.

The Vital Principle, of Brel nad VIalien Concentrated. A Highly Condensed HAW Food Extract. Acceptable to the most Delicate Taste aad Smell. Tolerated by stomachs that reject all other Foods. Recommended by the leading Physicians.

OldbJEBO, Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, and Uean of the College of Pharmacy Chicago, says ol It: have analyzed Bush Fluid Food or JloHnine. and And that it contains 26.58 per cent or soluble albuminoids." A. L. Loomis, M. LL.

of New York, says: prescribe Bush' Fluid Food, or Bovinme, and prefer it to all Lewis L. Bryant, M. Citu Physician of Cambridge, says: feel in prescribing Bovinlue my patients are getting one of the best articles of food known to the Geo. H. Payne, M.

Pres. Massachusetts Surgical and tlynecological Society, says: "I have used Bovinine largely, and can say that It excels all other Itaw meat and, in fact, ail other kinds of food that I have ever used In building up patients troubled with cancers, and most cheerfully recommend it to the Dariag the last four month, of his sicknrss, the principal food of HEN. HKANT was BOVININE sail milk. Hoviniue, la cases of Cholera Infantum, is of Ihr greatest valae. Prepared only by J.

P. Bush Chicago, 111. Put up in 6 ounce and 12 ounce bottles. A. P.

BUSH Boston, Agents for New England Druggists. Jan eod6m JAMES P. BAXTER terminates his connection with the Portland Packing Co. by withdrawal January 1st. 1887.

PORTLAND PACKING CO. jaull d3t LOST. A red Morocco pocket book containing CniiklllArilhls nimiov Thn II ntlor will ha suitably rewarded by leaving it at the DAILY PRESS OFFICE. Janll dtf PONDICHERRY COMPANY. TH annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Pondicherry Company will be held at their office in Brhlgton, Maine, on TUESDAY, January 18, 1887, at two p.

for the election of officers and the transaction of any other business that may legally come before them. P. P. BURNHAM, Clerk. Bridgton, January 1,1887.

Janlldlw ANNUAL illKETiNGl. Merchants National Bank of Portland. THE stockholders of this bank are hereby notified that the annual meeting for the choice of Directors and transaction of any business which may legally be brought before them will be tiolden at the bank on Tuesday, Jan. llth, 1887, at 10 a. m.

declOdtd CHARLES PAYSON, Cashier. National Traders Bank. THE shareholders of the National Traders Bank, of Portland, are hereby notified that tlielr annual meeting will be held at their hanking room on Tuesday, the eleventh day of January next, at 11 a. to choose five Directors for the ensuing year and to act on any other business that may legally come before them. declOdtdEDWARD GOULD, Cashier.

CUMBERLAND RATIONAL BANK THE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Cumberland National Bank, of Portland, will be held at their Banking Jtoom, on TUESDAY, the eleventh day of January, 1887, at 10 a. for the choice of Directors and the transaction of any other business that may legally come before them WILLIAM H. SOULE. Cashier. December 10, 1886.declldtd CANAL NATIONAL BANK.

THE Annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Canal National Bank ot Portland (or the election ol seven directors: and lor the transaction ol any other business that may legally come before them, will be held at their ranking bouse on Tuesday, the eleventh day ot January, 1887, at 11 a'm. declldtdB. SOMERBY, Oashler. The First National Bank of Portland. THE annual meeting ol the stockholders ol this bank will be held at its banking rooms on TUESDAY, Jan.

11,1887, at 10 a. for the purpose of ele ting 7 Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business that may legally come before them. J. E. WENGKEN, Acting Cashier.

Portland. Dec, lo, 1886. declldtd Marine Kailway Co. THE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Marine Railway Company will beheld at the office of Messrs. Cnase, Leavitt Co No.

1C7 Commercial on TUESDAY, the eleventh (11) day of January, two p. for the election of officers and the transaction of such other business as may legally come before them. Jan4dtdJOHN H. RUSSELL, Clerk. ANNUAL MEETING.

THE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the American Turning Company, will be held at the office of I). W. 3d Exchange on the second TUESDAY of January. (Jan. llth,) A.

D. 1887, at 3 o'clock p. for the election of officers and the transaction of such other business as may legally come before them. E. BIRD, Clerk.

Sugar Refinery. THE Stockholders of the Eagle Sugar Refinery are hereby notified that the annual meeting for choice of Directors, and action upon any other business that may come before them, will be held at the Refinery Office, Fore street, Portland, Maine, on TUESDAY, the llth day of January, 1887, at 3 p. m. JOS. P.

THOMPSON, Jan8d3tClerk. Portland Masonic Relief Association. THE annual meeting of this corporation for the choice of officers and the transaction of any business that inav lawful I it will held at the office of the corporation on TU E8DAY, January lltli, 1887, atlialt past seven p. m. Per order.1 Jan4dtd ALBRO E.

CHASE, Clerk. PORTLAND RAILROAD CO. Annual THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Portland Railroad Company will be held In the Library Room. Hall, Portland. ou MONDAY, January 17, 1887, at 3 o'clock p.

for the choice of directors and the transaction of any other business tlial may legally come before them. E. A. NEW MAN, Beefy. Portland, Jan.

10,1887. JanlOdtd Portland Ogdensburg Railway, NOTICE. THE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Portland St Ogdensburg Railway will be held at Offices 517 Commercial Portlacd, on the eighteenth day of January, current at ten In the forenoon, to choose Directors and to transact any other business that may legally come before the meeting. CHAS. H.

FOYB, Clerk. Portland Jan. 4,1887. Jan4dtd Portland Ogdensburg Railroad Do. NOTICE.

milE annual meeting of the Portland OgdensX burg Railroad Company will be held at Portland, on 1U ESDAY, the eighteenth day of January, current at ten o'clock In the forenoon. 1. To authorize the President to execute and deliver, In the name and behalf of the P. O. R.

R. a deed releasing and conveying all the right, title and interest of this corporation In and to the corporate property, real and personal, and of every kind and description, to the Portland St Ogdensburg Railway. 2. To choose Directors and to transact any other business that may legally come before the CHAS. II.

FOYE, Clerk. Portland, Jan. 4,1887. jan4dtd IS IT TRUE that our benevoleut educator of the poor Is the only one who keeps line Boots and Shoes In the city Is It true that he Is the only one who keeps genuine Alligator Slippers In the city 7 Is It true that hp Ifpontt nil Ilia lumaa A In the city? Is It true that he leads and others follow? Who were the first to give Portland a firstclass shoe store? Who followed In their trail? Who took first premium on and Fine Boots and at the State Fair? Who were the first to give the public fine, goods at reasonable prices? WYER GREENE and we can buy all the Banister Boots we want and when you buy of us you get ewark goods, not Orange, N. J.

goods of an inferior quality. Wyer Greene Brown's Block. dec28 codtf OLD FURS. line Kobes. Muffs.

Collars, and make over ail kinds of Furs at very short notice. COE, Wo. 197 middle Street. TO LET. PIANO TO BENT-A good toned instrument Just tuned, will be rented low, If applied tor at once.

Address P. Box TO I.ET-A very line bouse rent, parlor, sitting room, kitchen, two bedrooms, all on one floor, and two pleasant attic rooms, water closet, pantry, etc; seventeen dollars per mouth. Inquire at HASTING Warerooms, Exchange Street. Also a very finely furnished parlor chamber with furnace heat, at 22 Wllmot St. 4-1 To I.ET-store and basement, Nos.

i it and 119 Middle from Jan. 1st, 1887 This Is one of the finest stores in the city, with a good finished basement, lighted on 3 sides, suitable for a wholesale or retail store; rent low on a lease to a good reliable firm. Inquire of H. E. THOMP80N, No.

1114 Brackett St.29-4 TO LET-House 82 Gray Street; also upper tenament In house 27 Free Street. Enquire of F. S. WATERHOUSE. decBOdtl TO second story of building No.

263 and 266 Middle street, from January 1st, 1887. Been used for a number of years past tor wholesale millinery and fancy goods. Most central location in the city; well lighted and freight elevator. Inquire of W. C.

WAKE, 265 Middle street.dec2tf FOB aud chambers suitable for salesrooms, studios and work shops In Kow, Middle street; also one store on Temple street. Apply to L. D. M. SWEAT or WM.

F. 20-tf For Rent. TWO story French roof house. No. 702 Congress street, near head of State street, contains front and back parlor, diutng room, kitchen, laundry, bath room and seven sleeping rooms, all In first class condition; was built ten years ago, and its location and condition make It one of the most desirable houses In the city, Kent per annum.

Inquire of KOLL1NS A ADAMS, No. 22 Exchange St. dec24dtf WANTED. having a second-hand safe for sale cheap for cash, may address PKE.SS OFFICE; stating price. UM WANTED-To buy worth ol bast-of! Clothing ol all kinds; highest cash price paid.

Call, or address immediately, MR. S. LEVY, 97 Middle Street. Portland. 7 1 WANTED -A few table boarders can be accomodated at No.

SIX SPRING (right band bell.) 8-1 gentleman is reminded ol the tact that garments repaired etc. In time will wear twice as long when done by FKED W. GKOSSTUCK, tailor. 288 Middle Street. N.

own cloth cut and made to order In the latest style. 4-4w one wants tbeir hens to lay wheu eggs are blah, and In order to have it so, call at the agricultural stores or at Preble aud get a package of "D1H1GO ECU gold and silver. Why keep your old broken and worn out Jewelry wheu you can get get Its full value in cash or taken In exchange for watches, jewelry or silverware at the NATIONAL LOAN OFFICE, Cougress 8. Behryver, Proprietor. 1-5 thousand dollars at live per cent, for five years on real estate In Portland.

Gilt Edge security. For further particulars enquire ofO. V. KILTC, 251 Commercial St. ia-ti LOST AND rOl'NI).

LOwT-On Congress between Franklin and High a white brocade silk handkerchief. The tinder will be rewarded by leaving It at THIS OFFICE. I.ONT—A small Pug Dog with collar marked strayed away Wednesday evening. Will the finder please return to 92 Federal street and receive reward. C.

D. ALEXANDER7-1 An ear ring that the lady lost Monday night near the Canal Bank. Can be had by applying to CAPT. J. T.

STERLING, of the Star Line Steamers, Franklin Wharf. ti-l Congress street, west end, ashawl which the owner can have by calling at 825 CONGRESS 4-1 purse containing a small sum of money, silver coin. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Inquire at DWINAL PRIDE'S L1VERV STABLE. Sacearappa.

Maine. 4-1 A pair of gold rim pebble eye glasses, believe between Moulton and the Allen 8. S. Office. Please return to H.

MILLS, No. 6 Moulton and lie rewarded. 4-1 LOST. ON Christmas evening, between West and New High street a Black Lynx Mult. The finder will be awarded by leaving at DO STATE STREET jan4dtf MALE HELP.

experienced man to run a circular board saw. C. P. CLARK, Hollis Centre. 8-1 entry clerk In a wholesale house, a smart active boy who Is not afraid of work and small pay; must be a good penman and quick at figures.

Address BOX 717. 7-1 WANTED-By a hTdei cook; also a competaut girl tor a private family also competant girls for all branches of work. Apply at my Employment Office, 228 Vs Middle over M. G. Palmer's old Shoo Store.

MRS. N. H. fALMBlt. 0-1 situation to travel In eastern Maine for a grocery house; ten years experience travelling with dry goods; first class reference.

Address GROCERIES. 123 Middle Street. 5-1 WASTED-An experience nurse to take care VUU UV UBAUimi between 8 amt 11 a. m. 6-1 SATENKAN man acquainted with the Maine trade to sell Flour and Groceries on the road.

Address A. B. Press Offlee. 3.1 Wanted. A YOUNG man that writes a good rapid hand can find a position by addressing P.

O. BOX 1136, Portland, Maine. dec22 dtt WANTED. CAPABLE, sober man wants work that is likelyito be permanent. Is used to the care of horses and can learn any work.

Best of references given. Address A. M. Press Offlee. Jan6eod3t FKKAI.K HEI.P, WANTED Capable girl or woman for general housework, In small family VVANTE middle aged woman wishes for a situation as housekeeper In small lamily.

Address MRS. TYLER, West New Glocester Me. situation by an experienced cook; references given if required. Please address COOK, Advertiser Offlee. 6-1 situation by a capable girl to general housework.

Enquire at No. 4 MArLE ST. 4-1 FOKSALE FOR SALE-The Peoples' Cyclopedia of Uni versal Knowledge. (Three super-royal octavo volumes or over 2.000 double column pages) covering the whole field of Cyclopedia Information containing over 68,000 topics, (nearly double the number treated by other great 100 maps and ovet 6,000 engravings. The result of many years of experienced editorial labor, anil embodying the work of over 400 of the ablest scholars and educators lu this country and Europe as a general Cyclopedia.

It Is the most comprehensive in scope, the most thorough lu scholarship, the most systematic In arrangement, the most practical In Information, the most attractive in appearance, the most convenient for use, the most recent In publication, the cheapest in pries. Its commendations (from the ablest scholars, critics and meet practical observers) are of the most appreciative character, its sales have been more rapid than those of any other Cyclopedia ever Issued. The is the iatest, cheapest, and for all practical purposes, the best. The work Is sold on such easy terms as to put It within the reach of everyone. Sitould you wish to see a copy send your address to B.

F. SLRICKLAND, Rear 135 Oxford 8t, Portland, or Old Orchard, 6-1 INORNATE -A big chance for a man with JL some money: produce business 111 Portland, the owner will sell or take a partner. Apply to BENJAMIN SHAW, 48M, Exchange St. 0-1 FOR less than cost, the balance of onr holiday slippers, heavy calf, kip and grain boots, wool beaver foxed boots, also several lots of children's school hoots, all solid, durable goods, and warranted so. J.

W. TURNER, 663 Oak St. 6-1 A RARE" well esV tuhllshed wholesale business 011 Commercial street, or an Interest therein, is for sale, offering a rare opportunity for anyone wishing to engage in trade or to extend his present business. Address in strict Press Offlee. FOR first-class screw cutting foot lathe, with large assortment of tools; 1 small hand power shaper; 1 small portable torge, anvil, 1 Fleetwood Jig saw.

I 10-llght Incandescent dynamo with lamps. Inquire of C. F. DAM. No.

34 North street: HORNE FOK N.ILE-A bay horse llambletonian stock; stands 15.3 high, weighs 1060,0 years old, good style and driver; 110 use for him. Will sell low. E. K. SHAW, tunctlon York and Pleasant Streets.

3-1 FOR NATE Owner leaving the country will sacrifice for 1400, Boarding and Lodging House In flourishing city near Boston; (urnlslied complete, and paying $200 per month clear, year round; always full; low rent; good location; never changed hands; Investigate. Address J. W. 2nd, Lynn, Mass.13-12 For Mule. A RARE opportunity for business; furniture, xm.

carpet and undertaking business lor sale. Address BOX 203. Mechanic Falls. Me. Janudtl For Male or To Let, A DESIRABLE two story frame dwelling, house on Pine street, near Brackett street, recently modernized and Improved, contains two parlors, dining room, kitchen, bath room, (with hot anil cold water.) seven cliambers, plenty of closets and front and hack stairs, lire places lu back parlor and dining room, new steam heating apperatuswith eight radiators; newly painted and papered throughout; area of lot 00 square feet.

Terms reasonable. Inquire of ROLLINS Jit ADAMS. No. 22 Exchange St. dec24dtf KINCETI.ANKOIN.

1 RAKE will ,1 tuhllshed wholesale business on Commercial street, or an Interest therein, is tor sale, ottering a rare opportunity for anyone wishing to engage in trade or to extend Ids present business. Address In strict confidence. Press Offlee. 0-t AYR. W.

KETTEK HEIT Teacher of 38 JjX HOOK N. ROOKN TO TET-FiirnlsliedJor unfurnished at No. 08 FREE STREET. 4-2 AUCTION IALBS. F.

O. BAILEY CO. Auftionem and Commission Merchants Salesroom 18 Exchange Street. C. W.

AU.K9I maria dH KODCATIOKtL. WSTRIICTHW 11 EMIXH LID CLASS 1CAL XTIDIEX Given to private pupils by the subscriber, J. w. COUOKD, jau34 peari, street. STUDIES OF DANTB.

A class, conducted by Mrs. Cavazza for the Cominedln (Prof. wm Mlsa Wolbaupter school rooms. Price, $3.00 for the course of 12 lessons beginning Cards ol admlsslon may be obtained Miss Wolhaupter, st 148 Sprln, Street, on inU Monday, SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING will open In Haccarappa on the cvenlnu of wry IHih. Those Interested are reuiiested to meet ou thy above date, at Main St 8accarappa.

K.OiriLlVKB. by every young man, can be In a short space of time at Business College ME. None but thorough end experienced teechere employed. Booms open fur buelneee iler end evening six each week. For full per iiculnre send for catalogue.

F. SHAW, Principal. augl9 eodflm 4 wngrrea Viren, Oppeeile Clip Hall. A practical school of business, having a National College Bank, with a cash capital of gzoo.noo organized In 1HU4. The best faculties offered.

Experienced employed In each department, and thorough Instruction guaranteed. The short band and type-writing taught by a practical stenographer, sessions, sTx days and evenings. Kates very low. Catalogue free. Any further Information cheerfully furnished.

Address, 1.. A. 11 KAY. A. Principal.

seplS BOOTS and SHOES. wivm wins if i Siam. Goat Boots Id all the different styles and grades, oar usual line assortment, at lower prices than we ever made before. Call and examine. GENTLEMEN, Remember oar comfortable perfect fitting Waukeuphast also our Hoe Jersey goods, all styles ami grades.

medium priced stylish goods a specialty. OVERSHOES for Ladies, Gents, Boys, Misses and Children, Goodyear Glove celebrated rubber Goods. HIGH BUTTON OVERSHOES. for Ladles, Misses and Chlldreo a spec iuiij. liUuit'N njinu ruuuers uwu nm not at the heel.

BROWN, SIGN OF GOLD BOOT. Jana eodtf DECKIR PIANOS BURDETT ORGANS. Please call and hear the matchless tones of these beautiful Instruments. TBOHNICON, STOOLS AM COVERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. TUNING TO OROER.

SAMUEL THURSTON, No. 3 Free Street Block, Portland. octie utt REAL FOR SALE. Notice of Adjournment of Male of Keal Fatale. PURSUANT to license granted by the Judge of Probate for the County of Cumberland, 1 oiler for sale the following described real estate belonging to the estate of Thomas d.

Coring, de ohwch, To; a cerium 101 oi ianu wan me uweulug house standing thereon, situated on the northeasterly side of Pearl street, and the northwesterly side of Oxford street, In said Portland, being premises conveyed to said deceased by Edward A. Noyes, as Guardian of Joseph C. Noyes, a minor, by deed dated May 18, 1871. and recorded In Cumberland County Registry of Deeds, Book 37t, Page 187. Bald premises being subject to two mortgages to the Maine Savings Bank, on which Is due about the sum of thirty-one hundred dollars, to taxes due tbe City of Portland for the year 1886, amounting to about and to the right of dower of the widow of the deceased.

Portland, January 5th, 1887. Notice bauhig been duly published llxtug the time of sale of said real estate by auction at three p. m. this doy, at the hour above named, on said premises, said sale was by me duly adjourned until Wednesday, the twelfth day of January, A. D.

1887. at three In the afternoon. on the when and where the same will be sold by public auction, unless previously disposed of at private sale. ADELAIDE LURING, Executrix of the Will of Thomag G. Lortng.

dectased.janc-aill FUR CAPS. Real Fur Caps Scotch Caps .06 Seal Caps (good) 7.00 Seal Caps (floe) H.OO Winter Caps .26 COE, No. 197 Middle Street. SOMETHINC NEW! SLKKiH I.IMMiS AMI ROBES. The only place in New Kneland where you can have your Sleigh Holies Dyed a faU (Homo Black or Brou n.

Is at the N. K. Dye House. Sleigh Linlogs dyed any color without disturbing the upholstery. In fact we arc taking the lead In all kinds of Dyeing, Cleansing and Finishing.

Wc also dye and tan all kinds of Furs and Sheep Please call and leave your orders aud be con vlnced. NEW ENGLAND DYE No. 33 I niota Barrel, Hr. dlw Bargains In gold and silver watches at the new store ot IAHS0A THE JEWELER, 177 MIDDLE near the PwtOmre. Reputing of Watches and Jewelrv In all Its branches, a specialty.

A fine line ot Opera Classes tor sale and to let rners low. 1 i Spectacles and Eye Classes accurately fitted 177 Middle hi. dtf will is the SOUL OF and Baker's Great American Specific will work wonders in alleviating aches and pains. All druggists. 50 cents.

UOV2 codttcT.