davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-07-10

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
A TTENTION
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
NEW FIREPROoF BUILDING.
FULTON. NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.
ELEGANT OFFICES TO RENT IN THE ABOVE
FIREPROOF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY 90 THE
CITY HALL. THE COURTS. THE POST OFFICE
&C. &C.
OFFICES, SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS'
BANKS. INSURANCE COMPANIES. &C.. &C, CAN BE
HAD sINGLY OR EN- SUITE. OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE. FROM lexl2 FEET TO 26x67 FEET. AT $780,
sIoo, $500 AND UPWARD 70 $4,000. ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION
THE ABOVE BUILDING IS
COMPLETELY FIREPROOF,
READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
HEATED BY STEAM, And HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M.
PRovEMENTs
The New York herald., 1873-07-10
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
4h95 SsS azs LINE TO
carrying PS,Is 9ssIshI, passengers 3 and
GrsysoSn and and Pscisc is'c Coast %a'f'' Of
Ae1iffsi fsiiS Sens5H sna cSs cSS%eF''''
sepese eoek kSsssnFs i
asDinwas EaVeft connecting at Panama with the
calling rsps@s
AHS ss
es%SS 19naSs
or honOalu sandwich % T islands on OF ABOUT july
1n s SsN % enn M Sc.
Of passage iieghi and all further information apply at
office on es SaS per IL i0si SsHa street F4ssaen
Il. J. BuLLAY, Superintendent.
NEW YORK AND BERMUDA STEAMSHIP LINE
he aes faa Man St the rSe0 Steamer
Sst s'sF North Hs v sn ss ne & as'Ss $
APPLY S i sq # ass9s sss
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE
These first class ssesmships will sail Tuesday at
TOR for nSySI,TdN nayana direct as foilows'- ,uu ,s
Supplementary mali on pier at quarter to three p NJ
For freight and passage aving magnificent accommo-
WILLIAM P. CLYDE CO..
d. MCCLELLAN. Agentin Havana
A TLAs STEAMSHIP COMPANY
"A Mail Line for West Indies Havana and Spanish Man
The steamers are appointed 70 sail from pier II North
80, ~ For Port aa Prince and vcnezuca '.'' %
FE Sa q ST. APPLY gssS wall and 5, Pine
L,OR NEW. ORLEANS DIRECT
steamship SG% tsEeHnSshP 5aptsS ans E. ace
@ SG fn eeayad ssSsr on aas sauHa SSs Sn ~
given to Galveston fndanolA Rockfort or Aranzas
sage apply to GLARk SEAMAN Sc West stfest pas
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE
Ine s'samsn'p EMILY n soUprR
from pier $ North River foot Of North Moore street,.
Saturday, July IL. at o'clock r. NJ.
Louis vcksSurs SoSe ayasoss and riH Indne 70 St
70 oI gxR @ Rs
TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL NAIL STEAMSHIP
u Company-Tbe elegant steamship MERRI-
MACK 1000 tons burden, Captain W Weir will sail for
on Wednesday July 23 at 3o'clock r M, from pier 3
For freight or 'sssiiiEss siErzS .Rss K e Agent
No Bowling Green.
L,oR NORFOLK. CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
The Old Dominion steamship Company will de-
yEIL BIssemen COMMANDER for SofoH cIty Post
dusS an@ S z" ns c a. SH and
dSesnwicS street ossnsr q Gas - - '''''' 10
The New York herald., 1873-07-10

INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF
HOMER MORGAN, NO. PINE STREET
A THE CHEAPEST FLOORS TO LET ON BROAD
FIRST AND THIRD FLOORS
BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1873-07-10

(NOOK'S EXCURSION TICKETS
~ TO all parts of Ireland Scotland England France
Belgium, Germany, Italy, Switzerland Spain, Egypt
Palestine, DC, &c sold at reductions ranging from
10 to 45 per cent below ordinary fares.
They are available by any line of steamers leaving
America and be used from any European port They
issued single travellers and do not require their
holders to travel in large parties.
Cooks sixth personally conducted party from New
York leaves per steamer samara. July ~
Cooks personally conducted Tour Round the World will
leave San Francisco October Is next
Cooks Hotel Coupons available at over $50 first class
hotels throughout the world at uniform and fixed prices
Full particulars as to route expenses &C for upward
monthly. COOK, SON JENKINS, 262 Broadway, N Y,
and Fleet street, London.
The New York herald., 1873-07-10

DOR SALE-A SMALL COTTON MILL, IN PERFECT
II order on never failing stream, now running cot
ton warps and twnes goods selling fast AS made at
very rcmuncrative prices: thorough examination
lcited and satisfactory reasons given for selling Ad
dress call on IRA l.. BEEBE, No. N Beekman street.
New York.
The New York herald., 1873-07-10


CARATOGA--DIRECT ROUTE, FARE 80 IS THROUGH,
- via Citizens line elegant steamboats, daily Saturda
excepted at T. NJ from pier AZ North River, foot OF
Leroy street, arriving at Saratoga at "a. NJ
CREENwICH AND STANFORD PASSENGERS WILL
" for the present take the steamboat AMERICUS from
pier at 15 ana East Thirty third street at 80 p NJ
Returning leave Stamford by Special boat at 30 and
Greenwich ut 8:l5 A. M.
PEGULAR MORNING BOAT FOR HAvERsTRAw,
~ landing at Englewood, Yonkers, Hastings Dobbs'
Ferry Nyack and Sing Sing The steamer GEO T. Oily
PHANT Captain Stevens leaves Harrison street pier
and after Wednesday. July ats A. M, every morning
SUNDAYS included; leaves Haverstraw at2 r. NJ.
DONDOUT AND KINGSTON LANDING AT COZZENS'
lO Cornwall, Newburg, Marlborough, Poughkeepse and
Esopus.-The steamboats, TIL OMAS CORN and JAM ES
BALDWIN leave Harrison street pier "a North River,
daily. at O'Clock Y. NJ
CTONINGTON LINE TO BOSTON.
- Day Boat
The new steamer RHODE ISLAND, the fastest and
most magnificent steamer ahoat leaves Twenty third
street pier East River, daily at 30 r. NJ Direct
necton with trains for Narragansett pier Provi
dence and Boston Best route to White Mountains
Splendid excursion. Take the RHODE BLAND, remain
on board and be back to the city att A. NJ the next
morning.
Steamer SYLVAN GLEN leaves Peck slip at 10 r. M
and connects with the RHODE ISLAND.
The New York herald., 1873-07-10

L,oR NORFOLK CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
u The oM Dominion ste &steawship Company will dc; e.
BELL 1 % %BlaseTan sSmmsndes for Norfolk City poist
through bills Of adng to af points South and Southwest
Through passenger tickets 70 sll potnB Accommods.
Greeuwieh street. osrner Of nAx ~ ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22

THE frequent evidences of incen-
diarism in Dallas of late, is sufficient
to arouse general attention. In all of
life We have never advocated or
participated in mob or lynch law, but
we say to those floating wretches who
are hanging around this town and try
ing to burn houses, If you are caught
expect no mercy.
The wretch who will apply the torch
IN the dark hours Of the night, while
honest men sleep, endangering the
lives Of women and children, and
bringing distress on innocent people,
Ii too base TO live--too vile to breathe
the air In common with II peaceful
community. We now admonish all
such that, II caught, they may expect a
through ticket to another country,
costing only about two bits worth of
rope. They had better migrate to
Hindoostan, where the art of hanging
Is unknown,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22
GUN TICKET.

The true-hearted Democracy Of Dali
Las county need hardly be reminded
thrt our ticket, State, district, county
and precinct is composed Of men well
qualified, whose characters as citizens
are good, and who, ifelected, will never
lend their influence for wrong or OPP
preston. Liberty cannot be preserved
without Its friends organize. They
cannot organize without nominating,
beforehand, the men for whom they
win vote. Nominations, by what we
term primary elections, is the fairest
mode ever resorted 70 for deciding be-
tween our political brethren who are
the strongest men; so fair that the
humblest man in the county has ~
much power In the choice as therichest
To illustrate this hencncent idea, 1t 4
only necessary TO say that there are OF
our Ticket for county officers two can
didates for whom we tthe wrlterherecf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22

F." WE appeal to every Democrat and
anti.Radical in Dallas county and in
Texas, In this final contest for resto-
ration Of free government in Texas, to
vote the sti aight-out Democratic ticket.
Let us send forth TO all our sister States
the grand spectacle Of q united people,
declaring for liberty, for honest public
officers and against the tyranny and
corruption fastened upon us by Radical
carpet-baggers and scalawags.
Even Massachusetts, will pause and
respect such an expression Of a great,
giant young State like Texas.
Brethren Stand by your colors
Scratch no ticket. The spirits of Wash
ington, Jefferson, Hancock, Greene
and the immortal Patrick Henry will
rejoice In the skies at your united
action. Only the spirits of Judas
Iscariot, Benedict Arnold and their
kind will frown. Their scowls are
harmless.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22
TO GARDENERS.

have n tract of ~ acres of choice land two
and half milcs south of Dallas, near the III.
& I. c. X. r., admirably adapted to market
or diary farm, which will sell mt s2j per
acre. a good house, with three rooms, and
cellar, good well of water, necessary out
houses, and seven acres under fence and in
cultivation. For further information, apply
ON the premises to
23i-dlw6w3t A,G, MYERS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22

BEFORE the downfall of tho Confed-
eracy carpet-baggers and scallawags
were unknown In Texas. After 1878,
they will only be remembered as are
the locusts of Egypt, Judas, Benedict
Arnold, the Santa Fe traitor, VIM. p.
Lewis, and all the other characters who
have afflicted countries in past times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22

BE sure to vote for the constitution
nj amendments and for the five county
school directors, General VIM. l.. Ca
bell, DR.. James II. Sw'ndells, Colonel
Elan Sharp, Thomas f. Nash and
Henry c. Sweet, all good men and
true-one In each precinct.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22

JOHN HENRY Brown & Son offer
for sale In to-day's paper, as per their
advertisement, a handsome residence,
seven miles from town, and small
farm five miles from Mckinney,
besides some unimproved land in this
county. See advertisement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22

DEMOCRATS! cling together as the
forlorh hope! Remember the immor-
tai words OF Cambronne at Waterloo
1.-THE guard dies, but never surrendcrs"
Six words made Cambronne's memory
immortal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.


DEMOCRATIC STATE TNkET'
fo' uo''
For Lieutenant Governor
VA, comn,rol,er
..,nuy. ~ nIpnpy M caldwell.
fof ''"""'V''
81" "'"'' W
For Commissioner GENERA, '"''' ''''''
j. y. ehoos' VI oo""
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction
0. N. H0LLINGbWORTh'0 i hhyS'
...,am
lu ~ DlbThioi. Aioh"A
~ az.
M ~ Forthe State Senate
AMu BRA DsIIAw, Of Ellis.
For Representatives;
John IL. COCHRAN. Of Dallas,
DIN. A. X. MIDDLEToN' I" '"rr""'
JOSEPH W. KEMBLE, ofEi'is'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22
Largest and Best Warehouse in Jefferson

Conslgnments Of cotton aud country pro-
ducc solicited, either for sale on shipment,
Ample room for up lcighlS
We sell cotton, hides, etc., for our patrons,
ana render account sales promptly, We VIII
insure your goods or cotton under our open
policy ut II reasonable rate, II desired, In
inCt, II you viii consult your interest, aud
place your property beyond thc danger Of
lire, p0IuniHr rs,
Agents for e, krnl2's portable Steam En-
gucs ana saw NILS, james Llppcll a co.'s
CO.'S uQcon OF the South Corn NH, llHasy
n Logan Cotton Gin, manufactured NJ Dpn-
gornrld, Texas, pnd for the celebrated Studc-
baker WAGON.
lS6d&wUm GRAHAM, TAYLOR q co,
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09
Recent Publications. i.

Woman i'm American Society, by Abba
GeOld WeoIson PIP. 3yH. Bits Of
Talk about Home Matters by ssH H.
PIP. 339 both published by Roberts
Brothers.
Here now are two little contributions to
our household literature, by women-which
ofthemselves are enough to vindicate most of
their pretensions to equality and companion
ship with man. They are not only pleasant
reading but 'eminently original, instructive
and stimulating without extravagances or pre-
tension.
That there are extravagances in both, cam
not be gainsaid; but then, they are womanly
extravagances, little touches of exaggeration
such as you expect of the dear creatures when
their backs are up and they have to deal with
themselves, ,or, in other words, with women ;and
though they verge on carricature occasionally
they are never offensive and only provoke you
tn contradiction, which may be just what they
desire.
That we do not sufficiently respect our chill
dren, nor ourselves, in dealing with them Is
undeniable, and most of us are ready enouen
to acknowledge this, but who has ever SAID
or thought so much to the purpose on tnat
'utf'nct as ii. II. WuHC ali ~~> ~~~~-~
hold management.
anu So with Mrs. Wooson. That our
Young women, and our school girls are abso-
luteIy mad-mad as March hares -on the
subject of dress, may as wellb acknowledged
without mincing the matter. That they
sometimes dis6gure themselves most shame
fully ,-shamelessly might say-like the Fe-
lee Islanders. or the ladies of Central AFRICA,
with their frizzled foretops and ffowsled tel-
mets-or the camels, and ostriches and COCK
atoos. with their humps and tail featners
may also be conceded; but, but some 90
not. and some will not, having too mucn un-
adnIterated common sense, or too much OF
that holiest of womonly instincts, modesty
and native refinement, so to dishonor them
selves. -.--
But enough. There two books are really
worthy of our heartiest cation-with
all their faults, and they are but few-and 90
far to establish what we for one have so long
been contending for, the right of woman, to
think for herself, to speak for herself and to
act for herself J.N.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09

NAMES IN FICTIoN.-MaDy people have
doubtless wondered where certain notable
authors have picked up names prominent in
works of fiction, To such inquirers it may be
interesting at time When George Eliot's
latest novel is being so generally read-to
learn that in the south aisle of Canterbury
Cathedral is a monumental tablet to ''Meric
'asaubon, created doctor in divinity at Ok
ford, in the presence of King Charles and his
queen and by their royal command, 1867 of
which Meric it Is recorded, on his tomb, that
he was the worthy heir of great name
and royal race; and was likewise
distinguished for many private virtues
aid amiable qualities thereon specified; and
that this first of churches may boast of hav-
ing for her preDendaries both the Casaubons
the first of men-who held the same rank
among the learned that she holds among the
churches. Merle, who died in July 16, 1871,
in the forty-sixth year of his preben aryship
or canonry, appears to have been a much
more interesting person than his namesake-
Dorotheas IusEand. Deprived during the
protectorate of his benefices, he repeatedly
declined, from conscientious motives, the un-
conditional and liberal favors re eatedly of
tered him by Cromwell, and consequently
suffered much privation until the restoration
of Charles II.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09
The Unsatisfactory Pressman.
from the Atlanta Weekly.1

From the Atlanta Weekly.J
We were not satisfied with the way the
press work looked, last week, so we cautious
ly descended the stairs, and arrived in safety
at the Hoe press, tended by stolid, portly
party from the Vaterland. He didn't look
round as we came near him, ard in reply to
our elaboratsly polite salutation he remarked
'Morn'in" and relapsed into silence. Then
we said s'We regret exceedingly to notice that
the presswork is very defective in the lest
number of the WeekIy-you don't ink up
enough" "So?" An infection of calm
surprise that ink or anything else of a materi-
al kind should disturb the editorial mind,
which should be fixed in contemplation of
the conscious Ego.) YES" said we, with
vigor ''it's very bad indeed" "When it not
looks yust right, so can I not other make
said the printer, with ponderous placidity
that would, in comparison, make rumina-
ting cow appear frivolous and excitable. We
are of naturally amiable disposition-that
is, we were, before the upas-tree Of independ-
ent journalism blighted our young life but
we could mt stand this sort of thing. So we
said s'You ancient fraud, do you mean to say
that you can't print better than this?" and
we displayed acopy of the Weekly. each, l
can very good brint--and it don't was wort
while no moro to say on'' returned our print
er, with bland expression of couutenance.
s'Do you call that good printing!" asked we.
"It don't was very black-but it was been
goot edited-don't it?' was the Ie-
ply. We were not be Modified how
however, by this complimentary evasion and
said with enough stern dig g1ity for the whole
Forty-second Congress, eff the neyt weeks
paper doesn't look better than this, we must
find another man to take your place." Thus
it was that we conquered; the printer looked
at us sadly and said "You was better not off
send me-when once / go so shall you not in
der Ewigkeit anoeer so goot brinter find
when you in the sanctum shall sit, you will
anoder man hear drive too fast the press, and
away wear the types-so have never made.
I don't was here more any bisness so must
1 away go, when you not say Stay by us, my
friend, thou! 'Ach! so is all cndedF' And
that printer slowly eliminated from tne oep'n'
of capacious pocket in the back OF his coat,
a large blue cotton handkerchief and wept
with one eye, keeping the other on the press
which was changing away in great style. We
couldn't stand this touching scene-we
thought of those sublime words 81 am a Me-"
and supposed the printer must be Me too
(We're not--,ue are a WEp') So we said gen.
tly ''Well never mind, you generally do pref
ty well, you can stay on-in the words or our
mutual friend, Rip Van Wrinkle We won't
count this time here's to you and your fami-
ly, and may you live long and prosper" So
we shouted for the local reporter to lend us
cigar, which we presented to the printer, by
way of consequential damages; then we as
cended those perpendicular stairs, and re-
sumed our editorial duties.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09

Miss Anna Dickinson took very sensible
view of what constituted "a good matrimonial
match, !" in her lecture last night. A man with
brains and character she thought superior to
man without either, however wealthy he
mis- ht be. But the girl of the period doesn't
think so; for women as rule, are more mer-
cenary than men. They are fond of feathers
and fnery, and love the gorgeous pageantry
of parade and ostentation. Give a woman
her choice between rich fool and poor schol-
ar, and the fool will win her. eff Harry the
VIII, or Blue Beard were alive" says Thack-
cray, ''he could get the finest girl of the sea-
n."-LouisriUe Courier Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09

KNOTS ON PLUM TREEs.-A correspond
ent of the American Inaitute Farmers Club
says that for removing knots from plum trees,
ne taxes paint brush, dips it in spirits of
tnrpentlne, and thoroughly saturates the
kno: belr g careful not to touch the tree ex-
ceept in the diseased parts. The turpentine
Kills the excrescence, and the tree puts on
healthy branches below it. He burns all
branches of diseased trees removed in pun
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09

Elder Sister-"Wont you be sorry, Minnie,
nice to have them home for the holidays?"
Younger Sister-'Tt's not nice for me-it's
nasty-for they've teased my dog and worried
my cat, and they've killed a rat, and scatter
e. some malt, and knocked down my house
ding, and eaten my pie, and spent my money
and made me cry; they've laughed at me and
thrown stone. Pm sorry they came; Pl
be glad when they're goner'
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09

A writer in the Arcadian says he doesn't
think men are fascinated by business women,
and women, as sex, only admire them in
newspapers. ''Formy part, like that gen.
tie sort that can't tell box of sardines from
bale of cotton, nice, soft, pulpy, innocent,
impractical angels. that don't write plays,
dou't know anything about money except
that it is 10 be got rid of as soon as possible,
and wouldn't give a rap for their right if the
world will only let them have few duties"
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09
Farm for Sale or Exchange

A Asuperior Hay Farm in the town
! AIM ~ of Deering, three and half miles
HMI from Portland.
&7uhf EFIkX This farm contains about 65 acres
&EE4z1113Es29- of excellent moving land, .'cut so
tons Of hay last season." Good orchard near the
house.
Buildings consist of two-story and one-story
house, new barn 4Ox80, with other buildings
Also, farming tools. Part of the purchase money
can lay on a mortgage, or will be exchanged for
house in the city, or pece Of vessel.
For further particulars enquire of GEORGE
SMITH, No. IS Boyd st. marriott
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09

A shrewd cat in Vicksburg, Miss, has been
occupied in sitting upon nest of hens eggs.
At last accounts she had succeeded in getting
three chickens safely from the shell and mas
hopes ofa large brood. We deem this case
of remarkable Feline intelligence. Cats are
not fond of eggs, but chickens at a tender age
are to them an especial delicacy, an 4 we have
to make chickens of those eggs for her own
private table-N. Y. Mail.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09

r,srps naturally seek the means for
A 1aS;nr the largest number of readers, and
of the best quality. The Daily Pass
s,ls the bill in both particulars better than any
other M daily journal in Maine
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

THE standard medicine for the complaints
peculiar to females is Duponco's Golden Pills
- --- apr9-e odSt&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09
For Sale.

A DESIRABLE residence at East Deering. A
"A two story dwelling House, a 'dition and stable
abundance of hard and soft water, together with
about three acres of land. Inquire Of
JOHN G. PROCTER,
ap2d3w 90 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09
FOR SALE.

A LOT Of vacant land, situated on the west side
"A of High between Pleasant AMI Danforth, SITS.
This lot has front of about 81 feet and is about 1914
feet deep, and plans have been drawn by How, for
block of seven or nint genteel and Convenient resi-
dences, and adapted for the same Enquire of
EDWIN CHURCHILL,
No. Portland Pier
mar28 From IL to o'clock, P. M.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09

s.rrsrAcroRr results always accrue '
the use OF DupoA'' apr2-eod3t&wlt
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

/ Farm in Harpswell, go acres 400 cords wood,
orchard in bearing, price ...... .......... $4,000
1 Farm in Freeport, 100 acres price,. ;. 5000
/ Farm in Brunswick, 10, acres, price :. .... 5000
House with acres land in Brunswick village, 1900
Enquire of THOS. w. EATON,
mch14d&W1m BRUINS WICK.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09

suBDuE the first symptoms of a cough, cold,
attack of influenza, or any ether affection Oh
the lungs, the wind-pipe or the bronchial pas
sages, with Hale's Honey of Rorehn""d ana iar.
The relief is certain and immediate. Soid oy
all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09
Farm in SacO for 1880!

n GOOD FARM of eight acres; II story house,
~ barn 23x4o 'ul ry-house, piggery, & :, apple,
pear ana peach trees and small fruits. One half mile
from Saco depot, on Jordan road, SO called. Terms
$500 cash and balance on mortgage Apply to MRS.
HANNAH JACKSON on the premises, or GEO. r.
ap5 diff
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09

House ON Cumberland Street for
Sale.
49, The y story House No. 103 Cumberland
@;iiI street, pleasantly situate within five minutes
MaH walk OF City Hall. containing Din ng Room and
Kitchen finished in hard wood, suite of Parlors and
Library finished in black walnut and ash highly poI-
bers, bath room finished in hard wood. House fur
nj bed with Furnace, Gas, Sebago water and all
modern conveniences. Parlors Library and Hall ell
egantly frescoed All other rooms well painted Title
perfect. $25OO can remain mortg ge for term Of
years. Apply to GEO. r. D AVIS q CO., Real Es-
Iate and Mortgage Brokers, or to VIM. DAVIS
Ticket Agent, Grand Trunk Depot mch29l1m