davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04
House for Sale.
Island Property for Sale.

A ONE and a hal lstory house, centrally located,
"a and in good repair. Hard and soft water ON the
PREMISES This property will be sold at bargain if
lpplied for soon. Enquire at 90 Cedar st. ml9lf
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04

The severity of western storm Is ue
scribed by saying that dog, while a''enp,
ino 20 weather the gale, was caught WIN
mouth wide open, and turned c'"pe'e''
side out.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04

Farm on Long Island, seven
Il AITfN- miles from Portland, contains from
A1nl iAzAM 80 to rs acres has from 1000 TO 1000
~ IllEAIixI cords of wood. rice cove, and
sss3zzl plenty OF sea dressing. Good loca.
Apply to . VIM. IL. JERRIS.
ap25-eod3w&wlte Real Estate Agent,
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04

A TWO STORY HOUSE, located in the vicinity
"A ofGreen and Portland SITS, contlins II rooms,
convenient Tor two families; good garden spot we'll
of excellent water. Price $4,000.
Apply to WIN. H. JERRlS, Real Estate Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04
REAL ESTATE.
10 be Let or Sold.

1;f roa house NO 52 Pleasant street, c0ntaing ten
EFi rooms, with steam, gas and water in the base-
- -. 'ns nj, with fine yard and garden.
ALSO the large House No 81 Pleasant ST. to be sold
Apply TO j. Fl. RAKER.
afzou3w Commercial street.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04

For Sale mt n Bargain.
II HE above Property consists OF three Dwelling
Houses, with Stables attached: 100 acres os land
In lots TO suit Also Grist iii, Shinge and Staye
Mill, situated on the Little Ospe River and as good
water power as in the State, together with Mil
Privileges. Also stand for sale, consisting OF Store
with 10 acres OF good land, ruit trees &C. There is
Post Office connected with the store which are both
doing good business. Terms made easy.
The above property Is situated at NasDn's Mills
South LiminRton, York comfy, Maine. in pleasant
location and good neighborho0d.
Would exchange for real estate in Portland.
Inquire of A. II. WATSON,
or, JOHN l.. DAVIS on the premises
or w. II, JERRIS, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04
WIN. III. JERRIS,
Real Estate and Loan Agent,

Houses. Lots and Farms for Sale.
He would refer parties abroad to the following
named gentlemen OF this city: Hon. Geo r. Shep.
ley, Hon. A. W. III. Clapp, Hon. Benjamin Kings
nj. G. w
Portland, Nov 1, 1870. motif
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04
Farm TOR Sale.

- offered at a. great bargain; th
A%sN ~ Lamb Homestead farm in West
aGaE5axR brook, three and half miles from
~ iIaEITAH Portland on the road to Saccarappa.
A7zIe91sf=s2izzE A7zIe91s2iszzE Said excellent farm consists OF
about seventy five acres conviently divided into
moving, pasture and wood land; has good well OF
waters large barnconvient house and out buildings
has also valuable orchard of l50 young trees in
good bearing condition. Another valuable source OF
bed the only In the vicinity, and from which
the town buys largely. Situated 80 near Portland,
upon the main road from the country to the CITY,
this farm offers inducements such as few others can
offer to any one desiring farm either for profit or
enjoyment. For particulars inquire CT
& G. Il L. p. WARREN,
mil6d&Wu slf Saccarappa. M
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04

49, House No. $50 Cumberland street. second
E: door from Green. 1t not sold or before the
laeXl first day OF May will be rented.
Apply 70 A. X. SHURTLEFF,
apl3dtf -. 1-2 Union Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04
The Portland Daily Press
Is published every day Sundays excepted) by
the
Portland Publishing Co.,
At 1O9 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMs:-Eight Dollars Year in advance.
The Maine state Press

Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at
$3.50 year; if paid in advance, at $500 a
year.
RATES CT ADvERTIsING.-One inch Of space,
in length of column, constitutes "square."
$150 per square daily first week. 70 cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, $100;
continuing every other day after first week, 80
cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 75 cents;
one week, S.. 90; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs,' $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less $1.5O.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINR
STATE PRESS" (Which has large circulation
in every part OF the State) for $100 per square
for first insertion, and 30 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04
Real estate at MorriII,s C,o-,

hedI ESCaL6 aC NIOff1IPS COfner
EOR Sale. A one story house and lot for $llOO; or
two additional acres for $780, Also half
acre lots Apply to w. H. JERRIS,
aplQd-3m Real Estate M
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04
FOR Sale.

ffH..s One Cottage House, with good outbuildings
Ev;: ard eight acres of land well stocked with
.MAsA Fruit Trees, situate in Gorham Village, near
the Seminary.
For particulars enquire on the premises or Of G.
A. BRADBURY, ESQ.,, George w. Lowell New
Custom House, Portland.
ISAAC MCCLELLAN.
Gorham, April 10, 1871. ap11eod&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04
A Good Brick House for Sale at a

LOW TTICCe
THE well built house, No. ~ Middle Street, con-
l. taining ten finished rooms gas, and Sebago wa
ter. Very convenient to Steamers and G. r. Depot
The house is in good order and will be sold low
Apply TO VIM. H. JERRtS Real Estate and Loan
Agent. mr13If
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04

Cottage at WOOdfOrd's Corner
fkA For Sale Contains eight rooms; half acre lot
M; less than five minutes walk to horse cars good
.Ks9 stable and carriage house. Apples enough for
the family. Will be sold low. Apply TO
my2-1w* VIM. H. JERRIS, Real Estate Agent
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04

House Lots and Tillage Land For
Sale.
TNORTy-EIGHT acres of the Peter Lunt estate on
Il the Yarmouth aud Back Cove roads, in lots TO
suit purchasers. Terms liberal.
Co. MORRIS, Trustee.
Portland, May 1, 1871. "a Union Wharf,
may1d6weow, new COW
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04
Brick HOuse for Sale mr. Lease.

ffs.f The centrally located three story brick
&ss House, No IL Brown street; contains twelve
10y. rooms, gas and plenty oil water. Terms ia
vorable. Apply to
VIM. H. JERRIS Real Estate Agent,
ap2Su Next east of City Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Advertising Agency.

Advertising Agency.
AawELL q CO.. 17I4 Middle Street, ADVERTISE
MENis inserted in papers in Maine and through.
III tne country at the publishers loves rates.
agricultural Implements & Seeds.
SAWYER & WOODFORD, No. 11s Exchange st.
AuctiOmeer.
Wv. HOLMES, No. 327 Congressst. Auction Sales
every Evening. Private Sales during the day,
agencies for Sewing Machines.
WIS. DYER, 1853 Middle St, over H, H. Hay's. All
-lnus OF Machines for sale and to let. Repan ing
Bakers.
W. G. COBB, No. 70 Pearl Street,
booksellers and stationers.
HoYT, FOGG q BREED, % Middle Street.
BOOk-Binders.
No. III Exchange Street. "A"s''
SMALL & sHACKFORD, No. IS Plum Street.
Bonnet and Hat BIeachery.
II. Z. UNDERWOOD, No. s10} Congress Street,
3. SAWYER & CO., Bleachers, 131 Middle street.
Carpenters and Builders.
WHITNEY & MEANS, Pearl ct, opposite the Park.
Cement Drain and water Pine.
Chfmneys &c.
sty:st sToGKwELL s,ls co. % and 1853 Danforth
and Kendall q Whitney. WV
Dye House.
+. F.SYMONDS, India st., Ladies' Cloaks cleansed or
FOSTERS DYE HOUSE, Ne. 70 Middle st.. ear
the corner OF Exchange. -
FOREST CITY DYE HOUSE, 3iS Congress ct.
-..o Dentists. +
DRS. EVANS 4 STROUT, Clapp Block, CON,
JOSIAH HEALD, No. 105 Middle Street.
DIR. W. r. JOHNSON, No, 1871, Free Street.
PACKARD = gARDY, FYuent Block, Corner Con-
gross and Exchange Dts.
Furniture-Wholesale and Retail.
BEALs & CO., cor. of Middle and Franklin Streets.
WALTER COREY q CO., Arcade No. 1s Free st,
N. TARBOx, corner Federal and Market SITS.
Furniture and House Furnishing
Goods.
BENZ. ADAMS, cor. Exchange and Federal sts.
HOOPER q EATON, No. 100 Exchange Street.
L. =. HoYT, No. II Preble Street, Upholstsring
dOne to order.
wOoDMAN q WHITNEY, No. Sc Exchange st.
Furniture and UphOlstering.
DAVID W. DEANE, No. SO Federal street, all
kinds OF Uuholstering and Repairing done to
=. LORD, JR, 101 and 103 Federal st. Repairing
OF all kinds done to order at short notice,
Provisions and Groceries.
I. T. JOHNSON, 1875 Cumberland st., near Wilmot
st., and cor. Oxford and Wilmot Streets.
Hair Goods and Toilet Articles.
j. F. SHERRY, No. Q Clapp's Block, Congress stl
opposite old City Hall.
Horse ShOeimg.
8. YOUNG, 1877 Commit st. First Premium awarded
at NeU Engtaud Fair for Best Horse Shoes.
JeWelry and Fine Watches.
ABNER LOWELL, 301 Congress Street. Agent foY
Howard Watch Company.
Manufacturer Of Trunks, Valises
and Carpet Bags.
DURAN q JOHNSON, I'll Middle q 116 FedI SITS.
MasOns and Builders.
N. e. REDLON, 2ss IL Congress st.
Ofg0n q MelO6eOm Mamma ctuuroru
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

y WAR HAPPENED WHEN THE GAS
WENT Our AND WHAT THE CANDLES RE-
WALLED. Law tho Saratoga corres.
pondent of the New York Commercial
Aduertiser, gives a oapitally comic ac-
count Of what happened ut one OF the
hotels there the other night when the
gas went ont. Ho says: f
h. It was 10 O'Clock. The stage drove
mp from the depot. !, Almost every lady
expected her husband on the train.
Many young ladies expected their sweet
hearts. Neither the stage, the driver,
nor the horses were visible. From force
OF habit, the passengers felt their way to
the. reception room. + got mixed up
with the crowd. {, Twenty five married
ladies, seven old maids and four young
ladies commenced greeting the passen-
gers in the darkness, MY dear Will
liaml why did you stay so long?". ex-
claimed a sweet young wife, and she
threw her arms around my neck-our
lips met. I wasn't going to be q darned
fool Far different. .4,I
Now, q dear, sweet, .liquid-eyed bru-
nette threw her arms wildly. around me.
"Oh, Eugene, why did you not write
oftener2' she sobbed, and then she sank
sweetly on my BOSOM, I said, "weep
not, julia, and then I kissed her sweet
~ twenty-five times. It. was delicious.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

III hmada me think OF my first wife and
my collegef days at Yale. -,iA ponderous
matron now approaohed--dress decoAete,
hair a la pompdd0ur.ii She took me- in
her arms and:whispered, ,"Ob, Charles,
did,lyou bring my beautiful dog-did
.y0n H4 y. III ,.a 9of!rDst a..9 l3aa.G
h. Madame, my name is not. Charles, and
I hate doga.ai I'd kill every d7-d-d, but
she fell fainting at my feet. 3ii.s ..
.ft A sweet, golden;haired blonde now
took my hand. She pressed it gently,
saying: "Dear Albert, I knowiit is you,
and I am so glad to see you'll You'won't
dance with Lizzie Smith now. will you?
Now, do promise mel" Isaid wouldn't.
Then she held her cheek close to mine.
It was hot with loves young hope and
pure, sweet affection. We were very
happy. None but wicked man would
have brought sadness to this sweet, pure
young heart-full, Of confidence, warm
with virgin affection and beautiful with
splendid girlishness.
''Do you still love me, Albert2" she
whispered.
"Undoubtedly," remarked.
s'How much, darling?"
"a heap"
20, I am too happy" she murmured,
"o oHo o"lStSn AcE AnBeIS III my HuDurD
hnir and held me in sweet embrace.
This sort of thing went on for seven
teen minutes, when O. Leland appeared
in the distance with tallow candle. I
quietly withdrew and mingled, unob-
served, in the crowd. AS the candle ap-
peared, twenty seven young gentlemen
were seen shaking hands with as many
young ladies' in the different corners. I
have seldom seen such an, affecting scene.
1t was great display of affection. One
married gentleman vas holding the
hands Of two ladies. Tho hair of the
ladies was generally crimpless, while the
hair of the young gentlemen did not dis
play parting place. reflected, chow
kin suoh things be, and overcome us like
O summer shower?" I consulted with j.
Billings. He says they kant. So re-
solved to leave the place.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
JOBBING TRADE
CHARLESTON, S. e.
fall AND WINTER OF 1aza !
ND WINTER OF 1871. 4

aE subscribers Charleston 8 e. beg
This procure cur f9 nes
@ s"ns n ] of tile s9nEv % @ aas %
The D s ~ = any 0a ns'
Dry Goods a
4ee EDWIN BATES co. No. 124 Meeting CRANE
JOHNSTON BuRaE 14s Meeting
Clothing @ u s'- .,n.' S5s
EDWIN BATES sreet. .,i. t4T.i
Fancy Goods Notions. 4 ita %5 3y.a
STEELE Il WAsDELI. gstoet.sa sa iHa. # afp5f
Fancy Goods Notions Millinery. .s..
JOINS FAIRLY CO No IS H street SELL
Millinery and Straw Goods. , assa3..5lz@3 g
CHARLES A. lENGNlCK,
Boots and Shoes. III fl.aoss t9.ss,
p FLEMING No. Meeting
f. D. sToDnAnD ic5,MtlDg street u. Il @ I
ifa Hats and CapsSa i4. .Ias:a*tE s.l1 1.a.as
EDoNbs ,.,,
NJ T1Iett.
:. Hardware. h.iaYG.rnn 4 a8. 81 7ssaf
t by and 81 sS i2 asae street
saddery saddery Hardware and Carriage Materials i
B. THoMlNsONR co. 5"s.a
Drugs and Medicines aa m tn, -'r @ @4
GOODRICH, wlNRMAN estret..u.
Crockery and Glassware.
wM L. WEBB, t3r akH
Groceries. M ,5..
GEO W. WILLIAMS / and dOhurchei
Groceries. Liquors, sc. s,is.
East Bay
Paints Oils Glass, &c. aHeasaa4
HOLMES CALDER No. 5 East wM Bay and
Job Printer, Stationer and Bookseller
EDWARD Meeting gstrt.
Type and Printing Material Paper
Aug Il WALKER EVANS coawEIIs Bay tam
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

Fun, commenting on, the proyerb
"Peace hath her victories" says, "Just
so; moro fall in love than in war;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

THIS COMPANY offers following
about EFFEoI1NG INSURANCE ON THEIR LIVES:
mpani % ~ 0eins from 20 to so per cent Ices than the rates charged by
s 'S" % sssss aass as P2sse
s. Every Policy
6g0'" 1"saring yoar Life accepting he
@ $ ss.: @ IS; s @ n
: $ +;
es ssfs &c s,s ss I'm ] L ] % ]
Returning Ii. s fs s sss % % sera BE- % ssg % Fs%Pi @
sss 95s mi s:
a ss bs91s s %sss ss Msnss4. the universal Life
7sS$s$ f: ] @
ss @ sis ] 1s
% S5
S:s 9 4 Is s @ S Tss NJ
::s s ] ] IS $ ss IT.
s ia ] ] )
4 % y; h
If: sss sis E 5 s @ i :ss @s @ isi;s ' @ t..
s ~ ] N iii % s % Ssa " Ito ss
'as ss asss. n an v sqSp Nc Sq III @ @ ii. fol-
+; ;s : ] $
nsy a ss H 4s as s "?s ts ?s s ]
sss ss @ h III. e % 3ss U RS
S q .sss s $5ss %s: ss
5::5 s %
sss ss s S & @ veil
The b Ss PSss5 M 1
] s @ aspsas ' @ it ]
's sss % s ss % s s ,ss assF Pe
5 f 'ss o slon
~ and BUTLER,
once 2 Assss ssais
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

l. the place " ~ 0' - - N''u'u
. -
Bohdsis.
Ia
Bonds,is.
BondH,is.
4Oo Awards to bo Distributed in Gold Bonds conformity
C rbuton
which
iiie Cylinder The
all then
another
10
400 awards from the Award Cylinder " >-' -
niomh award :, hinder
E
ana
f the cAsocintI
lia C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
. J. .s.95 ....... .aI. g g Is %, o 90
LIN Real Estate and United States Gold Bonds


'A, positively be dtrbqea RAErLE
ASSOCIATION BENEFIT FREE SCHOOL FUND.-
Chartered by approved
: M ONLY FIVE SHARE!
Am
mentioned
soma property
are registered in their books. ''
1hai % sass hag i th s
o9 No. ~
OF sh it,
hhe VIII entitled
That
Il Warehouse,
are opposite tho
That
having III te s All and 5 nniner 600
tuateo
a5d and Lumber % coIamba With all
Kafie Will be entitled
wissueof
Ihas Gebftaate share sth
the
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

MASONIC.
Grand Encampmemt of knights TempIars Mt
New Haven, Conn.

Grand Encampment of knights TempIars ut
New Haven, Conn.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. August 80, 1871.
The day opened yesterday, the 10Th, most unfavor'
ably for the gathering OF the kngntly clans at their
annual encampment at New Haven. But toward
noon the sun came out, the gentle south wind blew
and the Sir Knights yesterday had delightful
weather. About nine O'Clock Hamilton Com.
mandery OF Bridgeport, assembled their asylum
and to the number OF about siXty, nnder command
the Wheeler Wilson band, marched TO the depot
in time TO take the express tram to
@ s aadonal embers appedAnHs oned tn:
ranks, so that at dress parade last evening they num-
Dered eighty Sir knights, reporting larger num-
Der tnan anyOther on tue ield except New Haven
COmInandery. On their arrival at New Haven Jnev
were received by the ienplars OF tnat city and
escorted TO the Green. where they were Joined by
ten commanderles from various parts Of the STATE,
anu when formed In line presented magnificent
appearance.
About noon the procession commenced to move,
and after an hours marcn the ground assigned Tor
the encamplnent was reached, directly west OF
The tents had been already set up ana were ready
FOR occupation. IheY are arranged IN the form of
a paraeloyrnm the tents OF the Knights forming
the outer boundary OF the camp, those OF che officers
being placed in The middle of tne square. me
various commanderes were assigned Their quarters.
ana soon all hands were busy III giving the finish,
ing touches to downy Gouches, made OF the best Of
oat straw. AT two O'CLOCK dinner was served In tho
Grove Palace, the headquarters OF the cominssaly
department, snr which Is presided oyer M by 81
Nh'Shs SN'AioS - A'Sh "oc"' Ia '"S "''Sino''
there was drilling. and at about SIX O'Clock
dress parade. In the evening the Knlents at
tended service mt Christ church, West Haven. The
service at the church was ali Interesting part OF the
programme laid out by the Sir Knights. Inc choir,
Ill aidiion to the chants OF tho Episcopal service,
sung prOceSs!onal ana recessiOnal. also Corona
tion ana Old Hundred, IN which the Sir knights
joined. The church was Ornamented with suitable
symbols and mOltoes and tile banners ol the COM
manderles Sir Knight q. Pollard Adams, the rec
tor, preached, and several clere ymen were present
TO take part in the services.
The great event OF to-day was the clambake served
at two O'Clock 7. NJ. heavy rain had nterferel
Omcwnat with the arrangements and tended to
Keep away many WHO would oJhervis have been
there. Notwithstanding this more than 1000 sat
down to meal tbivavuiar.) Places had been or
dcred for very large number, and were found to
be not too ample Despite the falling 10. rents
splendid time ensued ana great good numor pre-
vailed.
Tomorrow, at three O'Clock P. NJ. there Will be o
grand review by the Grand Commander and Gov
ernor Jewell. on the Green after which he several
communicates Will be dismissed ana return home.
The New York herald., 1871-09-01
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS.

Weekly Report OI Superintendent Mas regOr-
New Buildings Ercc.ed, Alterations and
unsafe buildings.
Tie following report OF the Department OF Build.
inss, supplied by Superintendent Magregor iur.
nishes instructive and valuable Information and
Will be peiused with interest bv all ctIzens:--
NEW TUiIDIsGs-Bgows sroNE
church, W cor Madison av and 53 st story l25xi20;
ftSsen ven, u nsssoyse%n M Soy i Vnuicn Ssociety Owner
stories, sso15i S L. bradley owner Nv '''
stories, asasS; Wiiih I Lssier " " =. ''u 1.'
! class dwelling, Of 4sth between Madison
9th avs, storiesi 2lxt5; william Kemp, owner.
i tenement i2S west 4,th s, stories, s5x5s; Ascher
Iteneent 9th st.. 125 u. W. Of lst av, Stories 2Ox
co. W. 2. Il A. M. Parsons owners
9.ensments I'd ay from Goth to els. st. siore' 2Or
3tenements, io 100 7os 9th stories 23x5s Jas
8,enements az. 4a2 and 424 10th ssorcs 5d125r
20; Wm .. Eess'g, owner owner ,oo ,c,s ,.o., 70
tenement 10th av. rs IT, n. of 3sd st. s.ories 2ox
tenement n 5oh ST. 100 IT. W. OF 7th av. s,ories Ok
tenement, ssI Beecker ST., 5 stories, Axs7; j. HoH.
tenement 9. I'd av so fl. of SD st. stories. a5rso
tenement. H. w. corner Peck Slip and Water st. .tores
80 o3xlo; John NJ kse. owner.
Jenn .. 1 H. OF f''A s' ''0e'
at, Sai st. 700 It, of 1ltn av., stores a5r
tenement, 70 Bank st., stories. s5x54; c. schafor
second class store chYren st. 81 q. 10 n of Lis
workshop. y. both st., av., s.ores 25x
factory n s. 7sth st., iz5 IT, ofsd av sorIes sorso:
:,aSls Ssns rs E..s ssA ST.. stories. 2asr uu.p
stable n ,h ST., 100 II, W. of 9th av soriss 6cxlo;
stable a5 Washington place. rear stores 9S2x3o Mr.
sebert, owner.
r ofSs & Sea 5 Win Ss
extension ouiii 2x stories nigh Leonard Appieny owner
store front A. o. Hammersy, owner.
aass nes sore 'front.' 6at%.
9r.Ts ,qSe s sass swens n SS 10 ~ 1 sS
owner.
story to be added; L. Hoppner owner
brick store ana ,s,s q 30 @ M.m Er ISL Stories
Hex with hrs, s.: HS rse , r5 On nas ia "a.
4s high, hotel James r. shaw owner
sl s,1ns ssnasa Sn ss sn d fee. 'pi
25S6O, story to be added Aiexander stein owner
5s :,dss % :, 10 sa and sl s. os M
second class dweII'ns No i75 broome 81. bsck Two
rick Beck owner.
The following unsafe buildings and unsafe chin.
neys were reported during the week ending August
81, ls7l:-- .
Clinton ST., 20 %, Bernhard "ens owner unsafe roof
sth ae sss BENZ Richardson, Ownsr unsafe north wall,
nPa s a, s Bsa Richardson, unsafe south
nor rpeenpseh pr9psrh s 49, Robin agent; unsafe ge.s
ana second story noOr beams
corner pier cracked lintels
Madison 49, Eugene kctetas, owuer unsafe north ga
be wall from excavation.
Pearl st. 2s7, Josegh Agate, owner: unsafe wall,
northerly pier broken tiles and linteis.
Pearl s, s9a A. NJ Lyon. unsafe sou.bsrly wall
and arches windows.
UHtMSTyH.
State st., No. Coles estate; ovsrhansins aud out OF
plumb. .
cracked. .,,.
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

Septemner % !. AZ nalpast eleven O'CLOCK. Carriages
VIII De In waiting at the stamford depot the ar
a ,lsai IL, ~ sne nine A. NJ. New YORK aud New Haven
LAMBERr.-on Wednesday, August 30, CAROLINE
MALCOLM, Youngest daughter OF Joshua Q. and jus.
tine NJ Lambert. aged "a years.
MALLoY.-ln Brooklyn. on Wednesday. August 30,
CARRIE A., eldest daughter OF Robert J. Maloy,
aged 20 years, months ana Is days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Presby-
terlan ohurch corner OF Ciasson avenue aud Monroe
street, on saturday afternoon, September at three
O'clock.
gust 80. ALICE. daughter Of Sias Mansfield
Funeral services at the Presbyterian church, on
saturday sepemeer as 'wT r.
Thursday. August 81 JANE f., whe oi Coiohei James
M. Miller.
the funeral, from the Old Methodist church at White
Plains, on saturday September 2 ar Twelve O'Clock,
MCCABE.-On "Wednesday, August ~, at 353 East
Tenth street ELLEN McCABE aged 80 years.
The funeral VIII take place from her late resi-
delce on Friday sentemoer l. at TWO ocTck S, saav
August 81, HENRY X. SGELDlNG, III the 'oth year oi
his age
Funeral at two O'Clock, Monday. September 4,
from his late residence. Tralns leave Twenty.
seventh street and Fourth avenue, at halI.past
eleven and quarter-past twelve A. ID. Returning,
leave stamford at SIX Z. II.
SULLIvAN.-On Tuesday August 20, CATHERINE
SULLIVAN, aged 6s years
The relatives ana friends of the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral, from No. 40
Madison street. this friday afternoon, ut one
O'Clock.
sYLvEsrER.-on Thursday August31, 1871 HENRY
CLAY. youngest son OF Darius and Elizabeth Syves-
ter aged year and months.
The relatives and friends Oi the family, and men,
bes OF zeredetha Lodge 4S3 are respectfully invited
to attend the fun raj, nom the parents residence,
270 Eighteenth street. tomorrow, al three r. NJ.
Buffalo papers please copy.
TRoY.-On Wednesday, August 80, MARGARET
TROY, IN the sgd year OF her age.
May ner soul rest IN peace.
The remains will be taken from her late residence,
1913 East thirty second street, for internent In
Calvary Cemetery on Salu.day, september 2, az
two l.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

ITO LET-A FINE BASEMENT, 25Xe0 FOR BUSINESS
purposes in 5iS Third avenue near Thirtyourh street,
Inquire premises
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

SAVING FUNERAL ExrESsEs.-A child only lew
days old died IN Lowell, Mass, last week, ana tno
Iather placed 1t In n Jar OF acho rhe WE uieu on
Wednesday. and the child's body was tasen Ves aTo
placed i'm a collin with It's mother. Wncn asked 10
explaIn this singular conduct tho husband anu
lner re plied that nc preserved the chd 10 wait Ior
It's mother to die, aud thus econoni~c iuAea"' Ca
pense5.