davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-07-08

handkerchief bear witneo thai The
varmest days Of the year are with us.
Accompanied by al Of their concomitAht
evil2 Eseryfhing b mnrk with heat and
all the hooks sud shady spots OF the city
are sought for by weary and painting
population. which. BY force Of necessity,
or from preference, is compelled to hnger
in the crowded marts and while away the
summer time within the confines of metro
politan homes. Restless groups press
closely around our park and soda fount-
aims. The fragrance of mints and the pro-
fusion of straps perform conspicuous
part in the daily drama of the bsr.room.
The shady side of streets are burdened
with the busy throng Of humanity, while
sunny portions are deserted and desolate.
The fat man waddles along as though 1t
were task to move and an effort to live.
while the slim one respires to perspire and
seeks consolation in the folds of q hand
kerchief. Thus upon every hand we see
with increasing dread the despotic op-
preston of the tyrant. King Heat, and
pluck what little soiace and pleasure we
can from the rapidly vanishing view Office
carts, with an occasional hum at "Green-
lands icy mountains" and other attractive
portions of the frigid zone.
National Republican., 1875-07-08
NEW BOOKS.

NBW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED
~ ~ W. H. q o. q. MORRISON, Law Pub
MA % asenas. Wyncots. s By oi Ms, = 7. Erskine.
lLeigure- hour series-l Ge and Our Hstshnors.
BY Hhrrtef Beecher Stowe. Sequel to seMy Vile
and l." The Unseen Universe, or Physical specu-
lstions on Fnture state. The Green Gate, From
the German Of l. Wlchert. By Mrs. A. l.. WlSter.
Bertha's Engagenent- By Mrs. Ann 8. stephe1s
The Chemistry ef Bignt and Pnotogrspny. ~
VOgel. international Scientific Series.l One sum
mar. j. R.Osgood Co.. APerfect Atoms. An
thor q .Rogtledge," BreAkfAst, L1ncnsoIa m ana 4.
sherman. Written BY Himself 3vols., cloth
LAW BOOKS.-5tDlekson's Analysis kents
ssAuslin's Jurispruaeace, Campbell,s Eotss =
s.Reed'E Practical suggestions.n = Desn' Princ,-
Sfsim 81 msrcss sr S' Wsrd 5 Cos Royal frish Lines
Pzre Pps1'fi fl.4 WrstinS Pspers, Lesaen 8 Bel
INST, Piercs,s Repp and Wave Papers ssdie,s
initial Papers, &c. constantly on hand. len-a
National Republican., 1875-07-08
HoFfb5ISsTHR bIsTR,Sn SF or CSMHIssIoSEss' Sonuassn.

WIsa1NeToN. D. O., 3nlyT. Is7s. iys-at
e5IoFFICE OF COMnIssIONERs,
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
ArroRTIosMEsr " iHIEe5SN The aSMxsssI6s sass M Rss
OF TIE pIsTRIGT OF CQLUMsIA OF THE
4RE rsS4E RSPEHr rEhk Eh
FINDING JUNE %, 1875.
upon Is he q act Of eoss9.s .PproIea @
lss, eDtitisa .AS act for The :upgsrt OF the gov;
year ending June % 1875, and for other PSfposes,
uo,Ts 1nf tSs on s Sof OF
the distribution Of the revenue which shsil be col
leeted under the provisions OF the act OF Congress
EVery 50 eoiected pursuant to the tax levied
June ., iss, shall Be distributsd Is follows: s
For the sinking Rand for the bonded debt Of the
tha cor pOration OF W ashing gton and GeOrse- -,
For tie Interest on the bonded debiofthe Dis.
trict Of olumbia, inclHding the bonds Of
the corp rations Of Washington aud
For sssTiss and aecesssry expenses or tI;
For pUSls ssne sf os of tSe he'd piffict or Golam:
fa2S of sss pc Of Co
.........., fc.
Total. .....................sl.a
J. r.. .KETCHAM,
~- ONLY PURE sPRING wArEn
T;S Tals pITs Sc Sod, and Mineral
r~e GERMAN AMERICAN sAvIN as
- BANK:;.The sixth semi-annusl dividend
amer July ~ 1875, al tie rate OFFS per cent per An
mum on..i sums isis On dspO.it one Or more :. en-
Sa5 dsns Sa, s sF S JS
principal and draw in.srsst e freT % ygy / isS
G. Z. PRrsr1ss, Cashier. jys-srrTs s'Ssys tojys1
~-. THE CoLDEsT AND PUeEsT
Soda water at The Temple Drug Store,
drawn from the steel fountaIns. lystf
~ IMPR0vED APPARATUs AND
and Mineral waters 4 the Temple Drug Store. -
lyS-tf z------ --------
t~ PBRE CREAM GENUINE FRUIT
~ Juices and improved Soda Water to be had
only at the Temple Drug store. jy3-tf
~ I'm p = Owe ID ODA,
WITH eRAEULATED ICE.
freah Fruit and Cream sirups, In glass fountains,
always drawn from the
TRIUMPH
IIrEt Gu..lisy DIuS; and Medicines: rerfhnsry
hOh8'S,
jy1 Corner Of Seventh and e streets.
w.ICE-CoLD TEA,
- OF UNRIvALED FLAVOR,
WITH
MiIburn's Famous Polar Soda,
At 1929 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
e the most superb and delicious drink yet intro
duced je5p-tf
~-hEw sUnMER GARDEN.
FOURTEENTH ST. BETWEEN ANDr.
je22-1m JOUVENAUL q FIELDER, Prop'rs.
~RpFCTATUNsT UCsrToG ~ .,C1
National Republican., 1875-07-08
WKIDWELL 4 HENDERsOA,
WINDOW SHADES, 1s'

49, PREsCRIPTIONs CARRFULLY
~ compounded at COU9HLINs6 TEMPLE
DRUG STORE. Masonic Temple. tani2
kNWRAPPING PAPER ron AL
AND OTHER BDIERa
~ PRINTED At THE sH0RTEsT NOTIO9
- iof the DkIlY NATIONAL znPuDLroAH,
and ~ ether eity papers, can be Obtained ffol
SndsT s. cioa2 hotei, corner ana Nists stsssts.'
National Republican., 1875-07-08
LEGAL.

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
Il TkICT OF COLUMBIA, TIE Tra DAY OF
National Republican., 1875-07-08
wIIsLsI-AHG TKLs1R.
sEAL EsrATff, A f,isssDss hkDssaNxy sss..s PRoxER

ses = ssress. spps. sfsss ossss
National Republican., 1875-07-08
GROCERIES.

Supplied with Everythi.s for Lu.ch.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05

Jeremiah Proteau is an old trapper and
old trappen are tremendous liars; but
here's what Jerry says about gold in the
Black Hills:
/ left the Fur Company at Laramie
and engaged with Sir George Gore as
hunter and teamster. James Bridger
vas employed as guide. We left Laramie
early in the fall for the Yellowstone
country, taking route which led us
past the Black Hills, on the southern
and eastern base, and reached the mouth
of the Yellowstone late in November.
We then marched up the Yellowstone to
Tongue River, where we built a fort and
remained for the winter. hunting and
trapping. The following April We start
ed with ten carts and forty men, crossed
the head of the Rosebud, and went to
the Big Horn river, where We built fat
boats and foated down the Big Horn to
the Yellowstone. and down that river. to
its mouth, where We met Sir George,
who had made the trip by land. From
there We came down the Missouri to the
mouth of the Little Missouri, and up
that stream to its head, then struck
across on to the Belle Fourche. and
down to Bear Butte, and spent some
time on the Swift or Rapid creek and
Box Elder, in the Black Hills.
One Sunday went out to the falls of
Swift creek with Lamourie. The falls
were quite high and emptied into a broad
basin. As we were standing 10y the falls
l noticed some yellow looking stuff in
the water. and l said to Lamourie BY
George, there's goldr' l took off my
shirt. and scooped up three double hands
full of the yellow stuff and put it in my
shirt. I said gold, He then looked at
it lite while, when he said: "Oh, no.
Jerry that's not gold. that's mica"
was not very well posted about gold and
thought Sir George Was. He took it and
put it into two black bottles and placed
them in his chest. The next day We
marched out of the Black Hills. and two
or three DAYS after Bridser told me that
Sir George told him it was gold. Sir
George also told Lamourie that if he
would prospect at the head of Swift
creek he would find rich gold there. We
left the Black Hills on account of the
Indians. and when We got back to the
Little Missouri We. We're attacked by
about five hundred Indians who ran off
all our horses.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05

TREATMENT OF CHLDRES-P. A. Tay-
lor, N. P, has recently called the atten-
ii on of the British Government 70 the
case of child, seven years old, who had
been sent to prison for stealing sugar
ylums. The Home Secretary did not
deny the truth Of Mr.. Taylor's state
ment but said, in explanation of the ex
tiaordinary circumstance, that the father
of the child was an habitual drunkard;
that another child Of the same family
had died from starvation, caused by the
fathers neglect, and that the same child.
seven years old, had previously been
convicted of stealing, and las it was
too young to be sent to reformatory
it was only sent to prison as an act of
kindness to remove it from the evil in
fuence of the parent. The Secretary
further added that the attention of the
chaplain and schoolmaster had been d.
rected to the case. At the same time
this is an extraordinary commentary
upon the state of society in England that
children of seven years can only be res
cued from the evil treatment of a worth
less father by being formally convicted
of crime and sent to prison.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05

THERE has been an actual collision be :
tween the Mahoney City (Penna.) au-
thorities and citizens aud the raidipg
miners. Here is what the telegraph
says:
At n. n. to-day Sheriff Warner tele-
graphed that his posse had been fired
upon. and asked for military assistance.
The Pottsville Light Infantry and Ger
man Guard Immediately left by special
train from this place. On their arrival
they found that the mob had skunk away
on the outskirts of town. The citizens
are greatly excited and all places of bust
ness closed The first disturbance was
at Tyler d Co. Is colEery. When Sheriff
Agnew. with posse. ordered the rioters
to dispense one of their chiefs fired on
Sheriff The fire then became general.
the rioters firing volley on the citizens.
who were outnumbered. Harry Leiten-
berger, policeman was wounded. and
is in n critical condition. Henry Loeb
man was wounded in the leg; William
Encke was shot in the head. and another
man in the shoulder. Eight raiders were
wounded and carried away. and one of
them was killkd. The strickers have
dispersed in different directions. Colonel
Huntzinger has established headquarters
in the Mansion House, and troops are
quartered i'll the City Hall. Much ex-
citement prevails. The miners will
again resume work tomorrow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05
The VANITY OF HUMAN WISHES

The VANITY OF HUMAN WISHES
There is no more striking evidence of
the vanity Of human ambition than in
the proposal TO sell the house of Mr.. Jay
Cooke in Pennsylvania, and the transfer
to a railroad company of the palace of
the late Mr.. LeGrand Lockwood, of
Connecticut. Ten years ago Mr.. Cooke
and Mr.. Lockwood were among the
richest. most enterprising and most eel
ebrated merchants of this country
Wealth rolled upon them in the fullness
of a spring tide With wealth came the
ambition to found family and home
an ambition which, whatever We may
think OF our democratic and liberal in
stitutions, seems to be an instinct of
human nature. Mr.. Cooke built his
house at OgoutZ, which. from reports,
cost him more than Il million of dollars.
The auc.ioneer the other day could only
obtain a bid of three hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. Although the sale
was under decree of bankruptcy it was
postponed. Mr.. Lockwood : palace at
Norwalk cost Que million two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, and was re-
Gently offered for sale at one hundred
and ten thousand dollars. This, the
reporter informs US, sis probably the
finest private dwelling in America. con-
structed of solid blocks of granite.
finished inside with rosewood and
mahogany and cedar of Lebanon" Mr..
Lockwood is dead. and railroad cor
poration possesses his domain. Mr..
Cook is a bankrupt, and the auctioneers
are yainJy asking the world to h1ly for a
song what cost him fortune. How true
it is. as the wisest of men once said,
"All is vanity and vexation of spirit
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05
0RMSBY HOUSE. CARSON CITY,

and will remain 8 days to take orders and
measures for First-clsss Fitting Shirts.
He has also large assortment of Samples to
select from. Ely3U-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05
New To-Day.
NOTICE TO LiEN.HOlDERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN allrersons holding or claiming liens under
the provisions of an Act passed by the LeSisla-
tUre of Nevada. entitled An Act to secure liens
to mechanics and Others. and to repeal all other
Acts in relation thereto" approved March 2,
1879 Oh a certain house or structure belonging
to DANIEL g. CORBETT. and the premises
surrounding the same, situate in the County OF
ormsby and State of Nevada, on lots 3, 4. ). 6,
and 8, in block sixty six t66D Mussers Division
of Carson City Opposite the L. 5. Mint, to be
and appear in the Justices Court, Carson Town.
ship County and State aforesaid. before c. A.
Wifherell, Justice of the Peace, in and for said
township, on the
Goth day of June. A. d. 1875,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and to exhibit then and
there the proof OF their said liens.
ie.-Oaw-3w j. s. DICKSON K co.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05

IL reference TO Gov. Hardin's grass
hopper fast day proclamation, the St.
Louis GloJe-Democrat says: I'VE are
sadly afraid that the preyers Will beat
the prayers. TIE fact is. We don't quite
like to have this thing brought to a test /,
especially in this rather crude manner.
We are afraid We shall be beaten by the
bugs"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05

SATISFACTORILY SEITLED.-The Austin
miners held meeting on Monday eve
ming to take concerted action in opposi-
ton to receiving their pay from the
Manhattan Company in bullion checks.
They demanded four dollars day in
gold coin There were no less than 37j
of them, and they all signed an agree
ment and formed themselves into q
Miners Union. Then they sent for Mr..
Superintendent Allen A. Curtis. He
came and offered them SO per diem in
silver coin. They rejected this offer and
disbanded Then he asked that tine
meeting be reconvened. This was done
and the Superintendent came 10 the
terms demanded. He acted sensible
part. The ReceiNe, which tells the story,
adds the following:
Our reporter interviewed Mr.. Curtis
this morning, and in reply to a question,
he said he had no desire or intention to
reduce wages; but as the company sUf-
fers q large loss from the existing large
discount on silver bullion, he thought be
could divide the loss among the COM
munity in such a manner that it would
not be felt by any individual. The checks
he proposed to issue in lieu of coin would
pass at par for all purposes OF trade. and
the only ones who would suffer loss
would be those who would send money
out of the country, who would be
obliged to pay five per cent. for drafts or
bills of exchange. The amount of money
sent away by miners will not average ten
dollars to the man per month, as the
greater number of them spend all they
earn at home. Mr.. Curtis said that
neither for himself nor the stockholders
did he deem it policy to allow Of strike
down for single day, and though he
had taken the position to pay in bullion.
he did not propose to be obstinate. and
allow obstinacy to work TO the injury of
the company or its property. and, there
fore, thought 1t best to recede, and
acquiesce gracefully in the demands of
the miners.
The good feeling which has always
existed in this camp between employer
and employed, is now, we nre happy to
state. fully restored. Mr.. Curtis, by his
action in acceding to the demands of the
miners, has shown that he has a regard
Tor the interests of his company and the
camp that rises paramount to any per-
sonai obstincacy or false pride, which |
less sensible man might have persisted
into the injury of all concerned His re- |
cession from his proposition was made
and gracefully. and in that |
spirit it was accepted by the miners. 1t
is not looked upon by them as a back
ing down" or taking water" but SIM
ply pursuance of the wisest course
open to him under the circumstances.
All good citizens are elated over the hap
py issue of this affair, which has demon
strated that the management of the Man
haitian Co. is willing to meet its enl-
ployes half WY. and that the rights of
labor arc respected in Austin. Tie
rights Of capital are. in this State, more
Or less dictated BY labor; but in this in
stance the dicta:ion was not attended
with any Of the unruly proceedings, dis
order or scenes of violence such Is have
similar Affairs in other places.
FoREsT FIRES are still raging in Penn
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05

INDIAN AGENT GHEES informs the
Eureka Sentinel that Jim Logan's Indian
was mistaken about the smallpox being
among the Indians. The agent had
warned the Indians not to expose their
children to scarlet fever; and Logan's
Indian got it mixed mp with smallpox.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05

TIE BREWERS CONGRESS is in session
at Cincinnati. They report that brewing
pays 50, OOO. 900 revenue tax. They want
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
restricted of some of his powers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05

A DISPATCH from Omaha, June ., says
that Senator Jones and his wife left
there on that day for the West.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05
Sub Com nlitteeS:

On Grounds - Messrs. Gibson, Treadway-
Wood BOwker and Becker
On Cars-Messrs. Wood. Robedee, Doten and
Swift.
on Music-Messrs. Tinker, DonneIly and
Gibson.
On Printipg-Messrs. Doten, Swift Bowker
and Edwards.
On psncing-To have full charge Of the ball
room at the picnic ground, as Floor Manager
etc. Seymour PiNley.
On finance-Mes>Ts. Edwards, Noyes and
Shepard.
Executive Committte-W. S. Wood, A. l.. Ed
wards and S. r. Swift
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05
OLCOVICH BROS.
ny15-tf

The NEWARK LAND COMPANY is now in
shape: the Guarantee Fund paid in. This
Company will be pr. pared in May to take parties
by steamboat and railroad to their town and
lands. BY reference to the Coast Survey Chart
it will he that at Iotrero Point, III front OF
Newark, the deep water comes all the way
through the channel from the Pacific. with the
e. z. L. X. running in direct line through
Llvermore Pass. making this the connecting
point between all parts of the United States and
10y deep water TO all parts of the globe and the
greatest manufacturing point on the Bay Of san
Francisco plenty of water. good climate, excel
lent soil, and easy communication. Purchasers
getting possession can raise large crops By
planting as late as July 18th. This Company
VIII commence active operations in building
soon. For all information, circulars, maps, and
subscription. apply at the Office of the Company
io5 \ California Street, basement, OPP, site Bank
OF California, San Francisco. hi. la nd
" Ill he sold mt auction May re, 1875,
by II NJ. New hall u Co., in acres al nd
lots to the highest bidder. Terms of
sale. Credit TO large buyers. Possession will
be given by the list of June sooner if the crops
of.
Steamer NJ. S. Latham leaves the foot of Bran
nan street, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
Whsrf, San Francisco, sundays, Mondays. " &C.
nesdays and Fridays at 80 O'Clock arriving al
Newark at IL to half-past II, according to the
tide, giving from four to five hours on the
ground. Returning leave Newark az half past j
o'clock, arriving at San Francisco at halt i asst
six P. M The best Of Restaurants on the steamer
on the New York plan: pay only for what you
get: Breakfast. 50 cents: Dinner IS cents. are
for round trip seveuty-tive cents. Stages con-
meet with boat, running to Niles, Centre ale,
Washington Corners, Warm Springs and san
Jose.
cHAS. r. PETERS,
myll-lm Manager.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05

SPECIAL ENCTRSION TRAINS OVER THE
- Virginia and Truckee Railroad will convey
the Pionet rs and their frit Dds to ana from the
Picnic grounds. leaving Virginia City at 7;i5 A.
NJ, Gold Hill, at A. NJ. stopping at Silver City
Switch, Carson City and other points for eXcur-
sionists. Returning the trains viii leave the
grounds at O'Clock P. NJ.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05
THE National suAEo Of VIRGINIA CITY

By special invitation. have kindly consen ted to
do duty as ESCORT OF THE DAY.
The Best Bands Of Music in the State
VIII accompany the excursion, and III the spa
cious new Hall, ard the Mansion grounds, all
WHO desire can indulge in Dancing.
PERFECT SAFETY AND STRICT GREER
Will be secured by Special Conductors and
Guards. on the Trains. and by large and eff
cient force Of Deputy Sherifs and Special Pc
hcemer, under the command of the sheriff Of
Washoe county, and selected from the Pioneers
themselves.
No improper or objectionable characters will
he above either on the cars or on the grounds,
and all possible attention viii be paid to the
comfort ana pleasure OF the guests.
TCkE1S.......... .............S 81. 90
For the round trip. procurable in Virginia City,
Gold Hill. Silver City, Dayton, Carson and Reno
of persons duly authorized by the Society.
je2-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05

FOREST FIRES are still raging in Penn
sylvania.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-21
Merchants National Bank.

gTNHE Stockholders in this Bank are hereby noti-
Il fed that their annual meeting for the choice of
directors and the transaction of such business as may
legally be brought before them, will be holden at the
Bank on TUESDAY, the 18th day of January, 1876,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
CHAS. PAYSON, Cashier,
Portland, Dec. g. 1875. Gec9dtd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-21
CASCO NATIONAL BANK,

INHE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
y Casco National Bank of Portland for the choice
OF Directors and the transaction of such other busi
ness as may legally before Them will held at
their Banking House on TUESDAY, the 18th day of
January, 1876 at 10 O'Clock A. M.
VIM. A. WINSHIP, Cashier.
Portland, Dec. 10, 1876. dec1Odtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-21
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale or Rent.

TIME two stored dwelling house. No. 6S Bracket
i Street, above Spring Street, together with the
stable. Nice large lot Terms easy. Apply to
VIM. H. JERRIS,
dec1nd2w& Real Estate "A nent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-21
NOTICE.

gNHE Proprietors of Union Wharf Corporation are
Il hereby notified that their annual meeting will
be holden at the office of the Clerk on said Wharf,
on TUESDAY, the 18th day of January, 1876, at r.
m, to act on the following articles, viz:
1. To choose President.
2. To choose Clerk and other officers for the en-
suing year.
8. To act on any other business that may legally
come before them.
A. X. SHURTLEFF, Clerk
Portland, Dec. IS, 1875. eodtd
GB Advertiser copy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-21
Two Houses For Sale.

GITUATED on Fremont Place, and the same
- formerly owned by Josiah l.. Boston, will be
sold separately or together Rents at the present
time for 1857 per annum. Houses built five years
ago. good chance for Investment. Terms cash,
subject to mortgage of two thousand. Inquire of
CYRUS GREEN, / Assigpees OF
JOHN DENNIS, Josiah l.. Boston.
Mr.. Green can be seen at L. B. Dennett's office,
No. 1 Exchange Street. dec7dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-21
For Sale or to Let.

Otis BROWN HOUSE, barn and out-buildings,
" and 16 acres of land, at Saccarappa.
EDWARD F. FLINT HOUSE and acres Of land
in Cape Elizabeth.
NELSON LEIGHTON HOUSE. in Deering, oppo-
site town house
NOONAN HOUSE, 80 Salem street.
HULL HOUSES on Carroll and Pine streets
Full supply of water throughout the year guaran-
teed. Large and well-fnished.
STORE AND SMALL TENEMENT, No. Adams
street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-21
House for Sale.

o. STORY wooden house nearly new, IL finished
n rooms, good cellar and drainage, Sebago water
formation inquire on the premises, No. 1877 New
bury street Portland, Me- oct27dtf