davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-15

P0weshielk County.


The Grinnell Herald says: "Nine or ten
started into business with good stock of
goods and a good salesroom. A short time
ago he gave up and moved away. 1t didn't
pay During his ,csole stay he had spent only
s1.25 in letting the people kno,v he ,panted to do
business. OF course it didn't pay"
There can hardly be found house to rent
in Brooklyn, which speaks well for the place
A young man named Frank Mal-
has been afflicted with en'' .1ne, VINO
time, had an attack of sps s,, ,or ions "
ing wood for W, j, @le a'sease WINE saw.
few days ago, aps arker, In Mohtesuma, a
water, died r -, falling into small pool Of
cred. >efore Ais situation was dlscoV-
Sar
. County,
, A young man named Roddy was recently
drowned while crossing Bayer River, near Sac
City, with team. 1t is supposed he TIN
hitched the horses in the middle of the river
and tried to swim them to shore, but the river
was SO high and the current SO strong that it
| took them down stream. The horses were
| found three miles below where the accident
occurred. Roddy's body was not recovered.
Scott County.
An unknown man leaped off the rear OF d
| train on the Chicago u Rock Island Railroad
about three miles west of Davenport a few
evenings ago. The cars were running at the
rate of thirty miles an hour and he never
knew what hurt him.
Story County.
serious accident occurred few days ago
at the State Agricultural College, at Ames. A
| lighted candle came in contact with the gas
escaping from defective pipe, severely burn
ing Prof. Thomson and nearly depriving Mr..
Kimberly, student, of his life.
Morris A. Baker; of Ames, attempted to
commit suicide at that place the other after
noon by taking morphine. He was shoe
maker by trade and had become tired Of life.
Medical aid was at once summoned and he
was with difficulty relieved of the poison:
Union County.
If you want TO sell beer go to Alton. The
City Council there has just made the prices Of
licenses $1,000 apiece.-Dubuque Times.
WapelIo County.
Miss Alice Clark, an Ottumwa vocalist, has
made her debut in New York.
Warren County.
An Indianola gentleman met with Sc
rious accident the other day. He was SOL
dering the generator to soda fountain when
it exploded, and portion of the gas struck
his right cheek and eye, making serious
hurt.
Webster County.
The Messenger says the Fort Dodge Hodge
of Good Templars has the largest charles
membership of any ever organized in the
United States-135.
Wfnneshiek County.
You fellows will all be sorry to hear it, but
the only Limburger cheese factory in Iowa
was burned lately. 1t was Howard's factory
in Madison Township. About 5000 worth was
consumed.
Woodbury. County.
A paradoxical Mr.. Muchwrath is set down
as the best-natured man in Sioux City.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-15
Absence Of Mind.

SOME funny stories are told about
Foucher, the well-known journalist, who
recently died in Paris. He was broth
er-in-law of Victor Hugo, and was about
sixty-five years of age at the time of his
death. "A short time since Foucher at
tended the ball given by the Turkish Am
bassador in Paris, and when he was pre-
pairing to leave could not find the tag
giving the number of his overcoat; his
hat, being of the opera pattern, was un-
der his arm. He searched all his pockets
in vain. At last, finding Turk who
knew him, he went to the cloak-room,
but the servant could not find the over
coat anywhere. So Foucher went home
without it. On arriving at his rooms he
found it hanging in the usual place; the
fact was he went to the ball in his dress
coat only.
A short time since Foucher sat down
to write an editorial, but not being able
to find his eyeglasses was obliged to
postpone the matter. He FASTENED out
to the store of M. Cam, optician, Rue de
la Paix, No. "a, and asked for pair.
"Let me see monsieur's number" said
the shop-keeper.
"I don't know the number of the
glasses l wear" was the reply.
81 will see, if you will hand me the
pair you are wearing" said the optician.
"Wearing-wearing9" said Foucher,
putting his hand up to his eyes. Good
gracious! and had them on my nose all
the while!" said the journalist, heartily
ashamed of his abstraction.
Foucher wishing for cigar the esher
day, and seeing an omnibus passing with
red light, the same as the tobacconists
show in their lanterns outside the store,
chased the vehicle up the boulevard until
he stopped it, and then discovered his
mistake, chagrlned enough.
So, pice persa, wishing to 60 up to the
Place de Bastile, where the red-light ON.
nibuses run,he saw that colored light on
shop front, went in, sat down in q
chair, waiting impatiently for the shop
to start. He discovered his mistake
when the tobacconist asked what brand
monsieur would please to have.
The most serious experience which
Foucher met with happened during the
past winter. He had ridden in cab to
a theater, and, opening his purse, took
out franc and half to pay the driver.
but put the change in his own pocket
and gave coachee his purse. The fellow
drove away, laughing in his sleeve, NO
doubt, but poor Foucher was about ten
louis forty dollars) out Of pocket by the
operation.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-15
NUMBER IS.
gor nau,1g Readtrs.
THE SINGING-SCHOOL.


THREE little cats in row,
These are the pupils, you know;
Pretty nice thing
Learning TO sing.
This is the way the notes go:
''Do miou dol"
Strictest attention the little cats pay,
Dandy and Wrinkle and Kitty-kin Gray.
Very small boy in row;
This is the teacher, you know;
Teacher from choice;
Very big voice,
Rolling out splendidly, so:
"Do do do do"
Breathless with rapture the little cats look
At a fly who is travelling over the book.
Now the tune jumps very low,
So do the cats in row;
Rather dull thing
Learning to sing;
Time is exceedingly slow:
"Mew miow ow"
OF course school is out when they all rul
away,
Dandy and Winkle and Kitty-kin Gray.
Little Corporal.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-15
How Jamie Carried a Whole Barrel Of
Apples.

JAMIE, though only eleven years old,
is quite strong for his age, for with a
"square hold" he can lift 100 pounds
Still, with all his strength, he was quite
confounded the other day when his
mother said, jamie, there is a barrel of
apples upstairs, and want you to take
it down cellar; it is coming cold, and the
apples will freeze if left there" Why,
mother, / can't do it," he answered.
"Oh, I'm sure you can If you try" was
the reply. But" he said, " it viii break
my back to try" His mother told him
that she would not ask him to do any
thing impossible, and that she hoped he
would never say " no" to anything but .
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-15
The Hero of a Duel.

A FLORENCE correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Press writes: Gas two elegant
equipages passed US, each occupied by a
fine-looking gentleman, my companion
said: In the first of these carriages is
the principal of a fatal duel which took
place two years ago, and in the next the
young man who acted as his brave Sec
ond. They are both of noble descent,
and were involved in this affair one night
at the opera upon the debut of young
ballet danseuse A lot of men had been
employed by her friends to applaud her,
and in the midst of their effort several
Kisses proceeded from the box occupied
by the young nobleman and his asso-
ciates. A noted leader of what are called
the roughs of Florence, very prosper
Gus man, with many workmen under him,
a famous swordsman, formerlya fencing
master, took great otfense at what he
called an insult to his special party, and
walked to the box or loge whence the
kissing proceeded AS he broke in, full
of threats, the young robleman raised a
chair to defend himself, and his friends
and the police came to the rescue. A
challenge ensued from the swordsman
which was instantly accepted by the
other man, who knew nothing of fencing
Everybody believed he was doomed, and
great efforts were made to stop the fight
because the challenger was admitted to
be invincible with the small sword the
chosen weapon of the French and the
Italians, but in vain. The leader of the
roughs boasted that by a particular de-
scending blow he would cut his adver
sary in twain. At the appointed hour
the parties met, and the swordsman
rushed upon his antagonist with elevated
sword, while the latter presented his
weapon so steadily straight before him
that he pierced his assailant through and
killed him, even while his glittering
blade was whirling over his head. A
great excitement followed. The parti-
sans of the dead man swore to take the
life of the nobleman, who had to leave
the country to escape assassination, and
remained in Switzerland for long time
When saw him he looked very pale and
sad, as if regretting the fatal occurrence,
or fearing that the hour of retribution
would come. He is only twenty-five
years of age and much esteemed by peo-
pie of al parties in Florence"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-15
Superstition of the Gold Coast.

In paper read recently before the
Society of Arts by Thomas J. Hutchin-
son, late British Consul at Callao, on the
social and domestic slavery of Western
Africa and it's evil influence on CONNER
cial progress, the speaker gave some Gu
rious illustrations of African supersti-
tion. He said: "In Old Kalabar the
expulsion of the evil one is biennial
custom to purify town from all devils
and bad spirits who, in the opinion OF
the Egbo authorities, have taken up
their abode since the last ceremonial.
At certain time number of figures of
the Guy Fawkes style of build are
placed at different corners of streets or
appointed places. These are entitled
'Nabikems.' During the three weeks
or month that these etfigies are sup
posed to be receiving the bad spirits
into their substance ali trade and busl-
ness is sacrificed to the continuous Or
gies with which the evil ones are adjured
to take up their abode in the crude at
tempts at molds of living things. For
these are fashioned to represent not
only men but tigers, crocodiles, goats,
birds, ETC., as the particular fetish OF
family dictates. Till the climax of their
being all on certain evening prescribed
by Egbo order, huddled off and pitched
into the river, amidst a yelling, beating
of drums, firing of guns, ringing of the
Egbo bell and creating a clamor suth-
cient, no doubt, to drive any devil
not only out of the town but out of his
wits. This is prolonged further than
the old orthodox ghost time of midnight,
when churchyards yawn and graves
give up their dead until broad daylight.
And as no small part of the reveries are
on the bacchanalian side to them succeed
rows, fights and quarrels, often extend
ing over week in the Palaver House.
The injury done to trade matters by this
state of things is inconceivable. The
superstition of Crabbah, or Ocrah, still
exists on the Gold coast. By the Ocrah,
or Crabbah, is meant that a custom is
observed amongst the natives of position
and wealth to purchase slave OF their
own sex, or sometimes to select one from
amongst those previously in the house,
and to bestow on him or her the title OF
Crabbah or Ocrah, the meaning OF which
is that the slave thus named is to be
looked upon as the soul, spirit, or Alter
ct eqo of the master or mistress. These
favored persons wear chain of gold or
white beads round the neck, to which is
attached large medallion of gold to
denote their rank. They are treated
with. great indulgence so long as they
behave we'll. In Ashantee, from which,
believe, the custom originally came, the
Ocrahs of the King and great men were
slaughtered on the deaths OF their own
ers, as it was intended they should ac-
company them into the next world"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-15

Salt Lake on the 10th're elected Brigham
Young prophet, seer, revelator and Presi-
dent.
In his direct examination on the 18th
Mr.. Beecher denied in detail each and
every statement contained in Mrs. Moul-
toms testimony that referred to any ad-
mission or confession on his part OF the
crime with which he is charged. He said
he never had any conversation with her
in which the alleged crime was the sub
iect of discussion; she never advised him
to make confession to the church, and
he never made threat of suicide.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-15
THE MARKETS.


CoTToN.-Middling upland, 16hGl7c.
LIVE SrocK.-Beef Cattle-S11.C01l3 hogs
Live. ss.25as5O. Sheep-Live, 81 .001S0o
BeEApsTurrs. s.-Flour-Good to choice, $500
$50: white wheat extra, s5.b506.0O. Wheat-No. 2
Chicago, s1. .2O01 %; No. 2 Northwestern, $l2l
al .asI; No. 2 Milwaukee spring, $1.s30124
Rye-Western and State, 95c@$1.0O. Barley
81 300. 49, Corn-Mixed Western, 9lhG921c.
Oats-Western, 72a4074hc.
PROVISIONS Mess, $2275G23oO
Lard-Prime Steam, 151a015ssc. Cheese-lo0
16Ac.
WooL.-Domestic fleece, 4S16oc.
CHICAGO.
LIVE SrooK.-Beeves-Ch"
a. 5Na5.75; redium .-ee, s5.s59e25; good
stock, ss.750s :, $5.oeG5.5o; butchers
Hogs-Lir~ -..1i stock cattle, s3soS14';
choi, - sT.5o9s.7s, sheep-Good t.
80, s.. 7s96.5o.
ss.-Butter-Choice, e503sc. Eggs
Fresh, l5916c. Cheese-New York Factory
17H91sc; Western Factory, 17@17hc. Pork
Mess, Sa2 gO123.oO. Lard-s152OG15.25.
BREADsTUFrs.-Flour-W Winter Extra
s5.O097OO; spring extra, s47s95.25. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, S,.0201 .03h. Corn-rio.2, 691
D7Oc. Oats-No. 2, 57A15sc. Rye-No.
$l.i30115. Barley-No. 2, S1.1901.15.
4OGS52c. fleece, unwashed, 27037c.
LUMBER.-First clear, S52.00055.00; secont
clear, S46.oO0S5O.o0; Common Boards, S11.ool
1900; Fencing, $13.OO@13.50; "a" Shingles
s3.OO13.25; Lath, $s.oO02.s5.
CINCINNATI.
BREApsTuFFs- --Fioar-s5.OO05.15. Wheat
Red, S112@116. Corn-7407sc. Rye-$1i
| @1.i2. Oats-63l67c. Barley-No. 2. $1.2
Gl.35.
PRovIsroNs.-Pork - ssa.oo9sa.a5 Lard-l
915,6c.
LIVE ESTocB.-Beeves-Falr to choice, $5.4GQ
$40. Hogs--Live, $65O0S.5O.
BREApsTurFs.-Flour-X Fall, s5O005. .12H
Wheat-No. 2Red Fall, si.3011.31. Corn-No
2, 77a179Hc. Oats-No. 2, 6716s1ac. Rye-No
/, s1O5@1.Os. Barley-No. 2, $1.2511.30.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-Mess, 81. 2.251ss50 Lart
-14a015c.
observation-disclosures Xxx, S4.9c15.N
Wheat-spring, No. l, 81 .o6h31. on; No. 2, S1.o0h
6iQ64hc. Rye-No. /, S1.110112. Barley-No
;, s1.O99l.1O.
BREApsTUFrs.-Wheat-E s1.2301 .23h
| Corn--76977c. Oats-No. l. 66g67c.
TOLEDO.
| Observation-Disclosures Amber Mich, S11Sl!
| 1119; No. 2 Red, S1.1Sa91.19 Corn-Higt
Mixed, T0T7hc. Oats-641a965c.
| CLEVELAND.
| BREApsrUFFs.- Red, S1.49h@
I2o; No. 2 Red, s1.14h01.15. Corn
High Mixed, 7797sc. Oats-No. /, 6s069c.
| BUFFALO.
LIVE STOCK. - Beeves S5.5006.50. Hogs
| Live sS351S75. Sheep-Live, S6.0O17.25.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE SToCK.-Beeyes - Best, S6.2506.75;
| medium, S54oCL $50. Hogs-Yorkers, S. COG
| $50; Philadelphia, $9.256o9.60 Sheep-Best
| Sc 65017.00; medium, s5.2596.25.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-15

The municipal public service of New
York costs the taxpayers of that devoted
city $40 apiece per year for each inhabit-
ant, or $40, 900. 900 in all.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-15

Michigan has 25O, $50 cows, and AZ.
erages 24,00O, 600 pounds of butter annr'
ally.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-15

A PENNSYLVANIA paper calls SPELL
ing-school "a humiliating spectacle"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-15
ADVERTISING RATES :
Job Printing

OF every description executed with neatness
dispatch. Special attention paid to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-06

CALAIS.
Hotel, w. ID. simpson,
Proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-06
Maine Central Railroad.
CHANGE OF TIME,
Commencing March list, 1875.
Might Pullman Train from

Might Pullman Train from
Fa=-.eaoes-ees4 X Ost0u leaves Portland 1870 a. M
Ess=sszz=zs:=.sOr Bangor, Calais, st. John, Houl-
-S--tcn, st. Stephens and Halifax.
Passenger Train leaves Portland 6.l5 q.
M for Lewiston (via Danville Junction. Brunswick,
Lisbon Bath and ROckland, and via mixed tram
from Brunswick to Augusta, Wateryille end SHOW
hogan. -,,, -,
Leave Portland LOS p. m. for Danyille juno
ton, Auburn, Lewiston. Pennington, Watervllie,
Bangor, &c. n,
Leave Portland Ito p. m. for Brunswick, Lis
bon, Bath, Rockland, Augusta; Watervflle, Skowhe-
gan. Belfast Dexter and Bangor.
Leave Portland 5.25 p. m. for Danville juno
tion Auburn and Lewiston.
leave Portland $50 p. m for Brunswick, Lis
bon, Bath and Augusta.
Passenger Trains will arrive from Lewis
ton Bath and Augusta. at $50 a. M
From Bangor. Dexter, Belfast, Skowhegan,
Pennington Lewiston, Rockland. &C., at 2.55 p m.
From Augusta, Rockland, Bath and Lewiston
at 645 p. M
LAB a. m.
Through FREIGHT Trains Daily to al! points
on Maine Central, Knox & Lincoln, and Z. q N A.
Railroads.
Freight Delivered at or before 400 p. M ar
rives Lewiston sos a. Bath 1000 a. m, Roekland
Ais p. m, Augusta 1000 a. M, Watervile 1O.3O a.
M Dexter Las p. m and Bangor 2.20 p. M:
feb26H L. l.. LINCOLN, Gen'l Supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-06
EASTERN RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, March list, 1877!

Passenger Trains will leave Station, Commercial, foot
of State Street,
Portland for Portsmouth and Boston at
*145 A. NJ, 1910 A. M, and 1915 p M he
turning leave
Boston for Portsmouth and Portland at
1900 A. NJ, 1920 p NJ, and $500 z. Nj
Leave Portland for Cape Elizabeth. scar
borough, West .Saco, Bid
deford, AennebunE, Wells, North ser ser
way Junction, Eliot and AAittery al
FOR SAGE. ssiddefora, Kennebunk. Wells,
North Berwick, south Berwick june
ton, Conway junction, eliot and EAaf-
terry at 1910 A. NJ, and 1915 p. NJ.
way function, x itfery and Portsmouth
at *1.25 A. NJ, 1910 A. M, and 1915 y: nj.
For Cape Elizabeth. scarborough, west 81
Scarborough. sncO, Bna Nf6aeicfa at
500 P. M, Returning at 90 A. nj.
The 500 A. NJ. Train from Boston, and the 9lO A.
M. Train from Portland connect at Conway
Trains leave Portsmouth for Dover at a'i0,
1924 A. NJ, 500, 1905 P. NJ. Returning at 6.i5,
$50, 1880 A. NJ, 800 7. Nj.
The LAB A. NJ 9.1O A NJ and 3.l5 P. NJ. Trains from
Portland make close connections to New York
by one or other of the routes from Boston. Pas
sengers ticketed through.
The 500 A. nj. Train from Boston arrives IN FORT.
land in season for passengers to take the cars OF
the Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad: ~. d us
train arrives in Portland in season to connect
with the Grand Trunk Railway for montreal,
Quebec, and all parts of canada E3 ns,
and the Maine Central and Knox q Llheon h1I-
roads for Augusta, Bangor, hocAI"na'
Belfast and other points Oh these roads, m =.
The 500 P. NJ. Train from Boston connects WIN Tue
Maine Central and European q North american
and lntercolonal Railways for Bangor, 81.
JOhn, Halifax and other points Oh these
roads.
The 1880 P. NJ Train from Boston connects at Port
land with the Maine Central Railroad for Au-
gusta, Bath and Lewiston and on MON
DAYS and THURSDAYS with the steamer for
EastpoFt and St. > eau.
*Pullman Sleeping Car Express Train. NJ B.
This train runs Sunday but not on Monday.
Accommodation Train.
tFast Express.
CHARLES r. HATCH, Gen'l Man.
GEORGE BACHELDER, Gen'l Ag't.
ma1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-06

FEyHE two story and half house corner Bramhall
Il st. and Western promenade with 10 finished
rooms cemented cellar and gas. Good stable and
plenty OF yard room. Very pleasantly located and
OF at Ga Commercial St., to j. W. YEATON.
anr15 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-06
Ordinance.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,

April 26, 1875. !
MO dog shall be permitted to go at large, OF loose;
IN in any street, lane; alley, court or travelled
way or in any uninclosed public place in this city,
until the owner or keeper of such dog the head OF
the family the keeper Of the house, store, shop,
office, other place where such dog is kept or har-
bored, shall have paid to the City Marshal two dol
lars for license for such dog to go at large.
2. TheCity Marshal shall grant license ct, to any
ment of two dollars; which license stall expire on
the first day of May next after the same is given.
The above ordinances will he strictly enforced.
The City Marshal will be at his office on the third
day of May next from to II and from to O'Clock,
to grant licenses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-06

NORTH sTRATFORD N. H.
willard House, C. s. Bailey a. Go. II
xrset0rs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
City of Portland.

PROPOSALS will be received until Wednesday,
l. May 12th, inst lat - o'clock for the delivery Of
good hard burned best quality Sidewalk bricks to be
delivered from time to time and at such places as
may be required by the Street Department.
Also for the delivery of three thousand lineal
or less of Granite Curbstones to be cut six
(9 inches top "six GD face and two and half 81
bck' end Joints kept full at least eight (O inches
down, and to be from sixteen Q6) to twenty (2O
inches Deep the Stone to be delivered on the Street
as required by the Commissioner Of Streets.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Address proposals to CHAIRMAN.
Committee on Streets, Sidewalks and Bridges;
,onE dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-06
Ordinance.

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Portland, April 10, 1875.
LIVERY Cow kept in the City shall at all times
II wear strap around the neck, of not less than
and place of residence legiby painted or printed
thereon and for every COW found running at large
without strap, the owner of said shall forfeit
and pay a sum not less than five dollars.nor more
than ten dollars, to be recovered by complaint be-
fore the Municipal Court onehalf for the use of the
complainant and the other half to the city.
The above Ordinance will be strictly enforced.
GEO. W. PARKER, City Marshall
avon d6w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-06
DISTILLERY FOR SALE.
Farm for Sale.

Eg1HE we-known Homestead Farm Of the late
IL Gershom Mann in Cape Elizabeth, three miles
from Portland. containing about 80 acres about 30
under cultivation, with good II story house, wood
lar. Buildings all connected, water plenty and
handy. The variety of soil and close proximity to
the city, make this of the most desirable farms in
the vicinity, both for early market gardening and for
hay. Persons intending to buy would do well to ex-
anime this farm before purchasing elsewhere. Price
$780, For particulars call on or address
j. MANN,
No. As Preble St..
nar23eod&wtf Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-06
A House for S3jOO!

A NEARLY new II story house, in the western
N part of the city, eight rooms, gas and sebago,
cemepted cellar, sink and water closet connected
with sewer, new furnace; gas fixtures and furnace
go with the house. Sunny location and convenient
to horse Apply to f. G. PATTERSON, Dealer
in Real Estate Williams Block, second building east
of CITY Hall apSdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-06
Residence for Sale.

VvHE undersigned offers for sale her residence on
three-story, French-rooed, frame house, with con-
venient outbuidngs and large lot of land. The
house has cemented cellar, ciserns furnace and gas
throughout Unless disposed of at private sale be-
fore that date the property will be sold at public
auction. the premises the Both day of june 1875
For particulars apply at the house, or by letter to
subscriber, Box 11S. MRS. L. A. BOUTELLE.
Brunswick, May l, 1875. my4deodtIu30