davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-13
IN IMPORTANT LETTR2.

From prominent gentleman and resident af CineIona
o. fE the naat IDF5 {ears we'll kHuwu N th* neHspse
pubshsss throughout ths Uuiead htAtaa.
...... .... NEW YoHK, Oct, II. fs,o.
IN. HAnTAX.DzAh s1ns IN, iuiaeed bJ ess* " y
king ot {our s1etps On mJset Fur .o7efs! {ssm
had bs9u Affected With spna tgoublo tn tho BLADDER ~
urinary efEana whtoh twolss onths cul1ainas
lr mtst tsrsihly aHcoslnx dKsAks which inp
n.nmstioa o t4s kidnsys and tladdsr. 4Rd ea. =,
essr FsttIas % rsae.s, cured h.d tr!sd aann.ts
phy,e1tn. .ad be- t.ksa !ssfs Gu,ntit1 ct os sd @ s.
tad rad OF fstoohnS UuEns having been m4as y "!
Eensdss. and soae four nluatha no {oAd noles
eeOtsd on whu had ling bton sufsfins = -
psss, Reso!veHt. Ready kssi. sud Nsgul.iin1 fl.t.
enu eoinmsnstd taking thsn In thFss days "a fs%~
q, W. JAMES. tlactnnAI+ "
, 1875-11-13
DIR. RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills

perfectly tA.ssls.. esEsaty soatea With sMss' 3
pu1Fs sekulats. purity. s!e.r;s ~ Slopala
sef Boss Kiaq.ya h!,d!9:: HtI;yu. s!. aa D
psu.ts Uiflu.noss Hlloas tstss 4naamn.!iao y NJ
bossI Piles Aa4 III ~ Ia as 1P1sj ia
stAGls. sentIaIpx no usstusY. Iata'rsls' OF ess'"
ohss.,s the following g.nptoHs rssris'af ~.
D.osds ths p,ia. itst.! Of tia !o T.
s.a Hedi,5 ii ths ste@seh Neass.. ile.rhu,a - -
x0s. Il Fotd kliuss. q Ws!xit H. IL r. VI q. d. s
O. {, i. sf :,It ais;is, Ghss,u: 20 Sl
IT. " shsn II Lying Fvstpls Da9efs III Fl,
oa, pas d Wsb.. tstot tht .isat kssF ~ lwas.
L: L III. "a ~ sas d s.. ctt: g. iia''
saaaso - a..ss a RADWAYs vii reg ~
f,oa = III ths sboys-lss usd dlapEdsis Ff'es > ss1
Eox, Solt b. dTpEsth =.
Ifead nFAlsp and Tfue,
a.ud IN. 1e,,sr.,ts,pc u HADWAY ) rur ~.
WsWsa ~, H%M }skE IAaalauaa ratta @Ss''"
Ntl ~ esnt Jeu.
, 1875-11-13

in wood varies will, tho time Of The ycar, achu-
bier and NenIllor found In the fir 63 PER cent IT
waler in January, aud 81 per ccut in Arril. In
tlls ash, scy f,l:ad 70 per crnt nf wator In jan
usry. and 80 rcr cent IN Aitii. These fHota aow
thai tteoH c,1,sa.l more water at TIM tnc uf tbs
a4.,,nt Of the rap TINA in wtntar II has also
breu fnuisl that email brauctIos con:an more
free water than lst,se nn,s. and theso last con.
tain more than tho tFtilE.
Tic prere',eo If thu bark retnrda the process
OF dr., ing. All txt erlnicnt NaH trintl With aon,s
tcoR that wero felled IN June. anu placed in tho
ellhdo, Those from which tho bark had bern
removed had lost 81. So per cent Of water In July,
as.T7 III Auenst. c93+ III September, and a2d2 in
October. wnls thoec on which, tho bark ro-
manod had ost in TINT period only o.4l, O.s4,
0.g1, and OBS.
, 1875-11-13

l
An,i ., o'sr ~ r grave: slss! was renrcd
| "1na'ti0n1"
Thcrr, IN the sv.liaht. eoid .na o,,v
Anifrom New furk, acreIs aud fair,
A1oics oan,e lfke ,noir,er's prayer;
ihaa'loh II u. II. q.
1ams Editor q 4he ch'tas' Tribune:
| CAtcAao, NOV. Ill Aase demonstrated. In
your paper OF tLo I'd aud 23d of October, tho
legality aud substantial character of thn orncn,
cto, ~ oir,,.t,,, t-;oa y, t1 IJ,,1., "lo
..o0 ~ '14aa III 'n' unto. etasea for
the past iortS years. the unsuhsantial character
OF tho latter.
1lstory Shows that tim hcat of tI,n h.,1,u ,r.a
tbnao atroted a. In ,,oot t.ror.h, a,s', sl'
tn t1r1o, ,,nao- H.. a,a o..s. ro,l'.' y,
] "uuo' =. ."s ~ e5s.em naa sustained
speclo.pavmen.s at no .ln'e for 'onsor period
hoarse tuis rupning rosumo. with l,In,trsttoo, IN IN
my own experjouce 40 That II posa,h,a tho IN
% oi.ors .. sna owls oi tho p's. may be 40 e'tab-
attempted In whatever may bo done In the
fnturo "a to re,u,nutipn nf arcc,o,n,eron,s IN hn
i'm f,ovn,nr,,nt for n, o,,,o,a,,,;n, $780,. -
'Ar ~. oo'0.u'a'us ~. ''a ""'alaha'hs lssaes
numbers, woaltl,. aud condition Of tic pcpp,s
| OF the couutrv during tho manic of 1877 tn 1a4p
| f>ur ont,re nonulntion. durInc tho.o ,,a.-a a.
$500, f.e. ~ non "on -. ~ noa En- 'uo'' seat6'
1e"sea 'ro" lo'"oo'ooo 20 @o'ooO,uuo anu tho ag-
gresata wealth Of tho United States was not to
| oxcoed one. fourth OF itH ,,ropont nn,nrnt nur
! rni]road. tn1ccrsntt. roRtaL md 1,bo f,.,,it,,o
,.o-o ,,,a,, 49, ~ 49,. Ae .o.''l''c'
WI, 'He.' 10 'so''p"'e" ~ 'u' III e'el'1 11'lo' III
| cfune INFANCY.
| Now. II, under these carly crcunstanccs, the
few choice banks of tho porind, will, fair =, ~
capitnl subatnntl.l b,i,. rece;r.ho and atn,r M -
|
, 1875-11-13

SEASONING UF WCUU,
8orns usoful fhcts tsaring upon tho seasoning
Ut wood for commercial purposes ars presented
h lte Freach work on indigenous /" and For
.gt Wood&" Tue p1opoStina OF uAtsr couthiusQ
, 1875-11-13
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Ur1Asy and Womb Dtassses, Grsvsl, Dsbstss, Dfop.A
stoppske Of water lnoonnabos nf urine, hrshts az
dust sdonosl. ihe w.er thiok. elond, @1t.d ~
ill., Of hofe 10 morbid dari, Billions sppaarsnte "a
whte ne-duat deposits, And whs1 there pItcknAS
Of the back aud along tbs latns.
Tuner at Twelve Yoaras (7rowtk Cured "
HAlway's i&cBoIsenl.
BEVERLY, haaa., Julr H. lea
Dr. RApWAY: hays had uTartAn tunaor Ia tbs etanet
and boualA Al tbs doctoss sala tthsrs va hsq II
Ing helped ~ J9uE N.so.snt. aad tponfsa u.
forei or twelve Years. alx ottlss Of Rs.o1s
aud una bez Of !adrss = Pulls snh two bottles et -!
Koady Relief bsro h not tfn Of tuDof 70 BE- ~
fol, and ttasl besss snarst nd h.posr ssaa
sSe o; to bnrps o9sr tbs gEoln wr!ts this 5ou IN
iii benefit Of othos7. You can publish xon cho2ss
Price, 81 pr battle.
, 1875-11-13

TO fh4 fuNSF o. &*$ tH*%uHV tft1AHSs
MICHIGAN. Nov, 11.-your late srt!clea In rc-
iation to spscis-payments and tho debtor class
are instructive and interesting. You sugsest i
measure by which specle-paymspts may be re-
suasd, and, Ut tho sAma simo. do Justice alike to
the debtor ami creditor classes, by the convsr-
sion Of grseubacla into 1 per cent gold bonds,
without any disturbance OF tho relations Of
dobtor and creditor" But how 10 that class Ito
which LslouR) TO obtain Justice, who loansd
their money previous 10 our 1Ast War, IN gold
1iuw sud whea will Ket that Is ssnta on the dol
ihr,-tls di1esenco tn value between 1hs money
loaued and the bonds OF greeubscks with which
I an 10 DO paid3 Respectfully yours,
MicnloAn.
The llH. ~ It haa bsen sxpounded by ths Su-
pfslns Court of the Union. Affords no 1emsdy.
Our correspondent, who has waited 10 long for
justice, may perhaps, before the day OF pay
ment. lnd the grseubacka aud the honds equal
iu value 10 tue gold ls loansd 10 many ysa1s
ago.
, 1875-11-13

ETPt toRATioN OF NEW GUINEA
Tho expcd tion under Mr., Mackay, of Sydney,
which left Australia four months ago to explore
Now Gninoa. has become dsorgauized and is
returning. One of The results Of tile enterprise
y the discovery OF inrge nsyjsablo river IN New
Guinea
, 1875-11-13

UINi<AllCh OF WASTE PRODUCTS.
A lsttls pamphlet On tho utilization Of waata
products has recently bosu printed among tho
publications OF The Science aud Art Department
atsouth konssugton. 1t would appear from its
stAtsnsnts that 30 substance IL too uulnportant
10 rescue from destruction, 1t it can be tnada to
soFve Any purpose Of msn. For instance, oorn-
roos are recommended ~ f1s.lightera ~ also
The oones OF the scotch ti., which arc sold in
Franco under the nama OF ANu,ue.iey
&' Lande'. The sesda Of vegetable mar
row. me'on, aud ailod fruits, already largely
saln tbs place Of sugared almouds among con.
feotiope1s. In China, the seeds OF tie water~
melon sEo used for sood and ]unks, laden noiuly
With them, ply from Place to place. TLe seeis
contain 4usnt,ty Of blaud, sFeet oil. 4 saving
iu the tnanufAoturs OF ollye-otl haa honnn
lAtely ptacllced. Ths .pulpy portion NJ
the truit .wAs formerly lhruwn away
sitter being praaasd but this il uos
subjected to chemical action and powerful
naors oil IL the result. This oil is infes,or to
that obtained from tho t'rst extraction, .nd ri
aAs iss value. Tho ssela Of the ollFe, which ire
crushed IN tue process Of extraction. are hualIy
usAd ~ fus1 or - MAuurr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-13
Current Notes,

The Wisconsin Legislature will stand 21
Republicans and II Democrats in the Senate,
and 81 Republicans an1 43 Democrats and 6
Independents, of whom it is claimed three
will act with the Republicans, in the House.
Ihls gives Republican majority of nine in
the Senate and eight in the House.
The official returns of the Minnesota cleo
ton are not all in, but the majority for Pills
bury, the Republican candidate for Gsvernor,
cannot be less than 10000. The Legislature
will stand about 90 Republicans and so DEM
ocrats, the Republicans having gained men,
bers in many districts.
Full official returns from Maryland show
that the majority in that state for John Lee
Carroll (Democrat) over j. Morrison Harris
Reform; is 1881. The Democratic major
ity this year is 1916 less than in 1874, and
1852 lesss than in 1873. The Legislature
will be Democratic by 12 majority in the Sen
ate and 30 majority in the House.
The Albany Journal in reply to The charge
that the Republicans made friends with the
king of the canal thieves, Jarvis Lord, asserts
that Magone, the chairman of the Tiden
State Committee and of the Governors canal
Commissioner s'was in communication with
Jarvis Lord before the election as to what
could and would be done for the Democratic
ticket in Monroe County,"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-13
News and Other Items.

Mother Stewart, one of the most prominent
of the leaders in the Temperance crusade in
Ohio two years ago, has received an invitation
TO begin similar movement in England.
A Canadian journal makes the remarkable
suggestion that the ground in which Guibo,d's
body is to be buried be cursed only to the dentb
of four feet, because the new grave will ba
made directly over that of Nina. Guibord who
was "good Catholic"
As the Emperor of Brazil is comino IN tho
Centennial next year, it might be well TO begip
practicing on pronouncing the name. II Is.
Ills Majesty Senor Dom Pedro H. dc AIcan.
tara Jaos Carlos Leopoldo, Salvador Bibiapi
Xavier de Paulo Leocadio Miguel Gabriel
Raphael Gonzagu, Constitutional Emperor aud
Perpetual Defender OF Brazil"
Marx Twain, although he admits that he
could tell lie if he tried, is about the most
CONSCIENTIOUS person we ever heard Of He has
bought ticket to bis own lecture in Hartford
because, as he says, "When l run my lecture
over in my mind and realize what a very price,
eas treasure of Information it is, cannot con-
scientously ACCEPT free pass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-13
Magazine N0tiepS

The thirtieth and concluding part of the val
liable artistic work known as The A,t Treasures
Of Germany has been received from the agency
of Samue. Walker & Co., IS Arch street. Bos-
ton. This work. a collection of engravings
from the principal masterpieces in the great
German galleries of Dresden, Berlin, Munich,
Cassel, Brunswick and Vienna, should be in
the hands of every lover Of art, and of every
person who desires to cultivate and minister to
taste for the beautiful. The multitude of
engravings and the valuable biographical, his
torical and critical sketches, contributed by the
best authorities, render the work not only de.
light in an artistic point of view but standard
authority and an excellent reference on art
matters. The low price at which the numbers
are offered, and the intervals at which they are
delivered, bring them within he reach of even
a slender purse.
new serial by Mrs. O'iphaut is begun in
the number of The Licing Age for the week
ending Nov. 18th. The same number also con-
tains an elaborate and interesting article on the
Atomic Theory of Lucretus, contrasted with
mo lern Theories of Atoms, the Constitution of
Matter and the Origination of Life; an install.
ment of "The Dilemma" a powerful! story of
East India life; Schoolmaster of he Renais.
sance; Naturalness of Character; Two Danes:
Lauzun; Philip Stanhope, and other choicest
reading OF the day, both prose and poetry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-13
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

but little space.to the earliest dynasties, which
belong in truth, to German history. The au-
thOrity followed down to the revolution is Mar
tin. For later dates, Lanfrey and Duruy are
taken as standards.
PoETIcAL WORKS OF RAY PALMER. Published by
A. s. Barnes & Co., New York. For sale by Lor-
ing, Short G. Harmon.
Religious fervor, and social and family affec
ton are more conspicuous in this volume than
literary merit Many of the hymns are better
than the average of devotional poetry, and give
evidence of facility in verse aud of genuine
feeling on the part of the author, who has evi.
IDENTIFY familiarized himself with that depart-
ment of poetry during the long period of his
ministry. The secular poems are decidedly
poor, with the fatal smoothness and triteness
that comes of persistent pen-exercise without
the poetic gift The longest and most elabor-
ate piece contained in the volume, "Home," is
didactic and diluted to an extraordinary de-
gree; while some of the lighter verses are
laboriously graceful. 1t would seem ungracious
to comment with any degree of severity
upon volume whose spirit and intention are
50 thoroughly good, an1 in which the work
that aims highest is executed best-were it not
for the selfcomplacency of the authors foot
notes, little pathetic and decidedly amusing
The volume is very elegantly printed on creamy
paper, in large, clear type, and its rich gray
and gold cover presents the monogram of the
author, and forestalls or deprecates criticism
by encircling it with olive and bay,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-13

The Belfast Journal says that the Demo.
cratic party is not so foolish as to 60 into the
campaign with any definite theory relative to
the currency or administering the govern
ment save the promise of reform. That they
will promise. The present generation of the
Democracy in its earlier days once had con-
troll of the general government. Does the
Journal wish us to accept the administration
of Mr.. Buchanan as model of Democratic
reform administration? In later years, the
party has held several State governments.
Has the Journal discovered any indication
of reform through the agency of the Democ.
racy in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois or Maryland?
True, Gov. Tilden assailed the canal ring in
New York, but the noise he has made about
it and the recent failure OF the Democratic
canal board to support him goes to prove that
his Democratic associates cannot be trusted
to sustain him. We trust the journal will
not instance New York City, with its 5000
Democratic majority, and its debt of more
than one hundred millions, largely contracted
within the past twelve years, as a sample of
Democratic reform. The next House of Rep
resentativas is Democratic and who are the
reformers who are most prominently men
toned for the Office Of Speaker? Mr.. Kerr,
who has sort OF negative record for good
ness, except during the rebellion when he
had positive record for badness, and Mr..
Randall and Mr.. Fernando Wood, salary
grabbers. Certainly, The Journal cannot ex-
pect people in general to take much faith in
Democratic professions of devotion to reform
with the evidences of the tendency of the
Democratic party leaders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-13

THE Nation in its business review saws;
The week has witnessed a decided change IN
both the gold and foreign-exchange marsets.
The price of gold fell about II per cent, and
concurrently the rates for sterling exchange
advanced, until bankers demand bills COM
manded price within half per cont. of that
at which gold coin can be exported to Europe
without loss. The decline in gold was caused
primarily ty the fact that Saturdays bank
statement showed that the New York banks
possessed an amount Of specie which 1t was
not expected they would hold until the Janu-
ary interest began to come out of the Treas
ury by prepayment in December Where
the gold came from is not susceptible of ex-
PLANTATION, except On the theory that a large
amount previously withdrawn from the mark
cts had been restored. The Treasury dis.
bursements were large, but did not exceed
calculations made by bankers. Secondarily,
the decline was due to belief that the result
OF the elections last week makes the success
OF hard money, as q political issue. more
probaole-a belief strengthened by the speech
~ Niubt, NulCu Ids Utcu COuSlTuGC
to mean that he intends in his message to
Congress next month TO throw his influence
even more decidedly in favor of specie pay
ments than he did last winter. The decline
10 gold has further been aided by the drift
OF speculation being ''bearish," as shown by
the fact. that Notwithstanding the increased
supply OF gold here, the borrowing demand is
so large that holders of coin get it carried free
OF interest. The influences which have worked
againss decline in gold, but which have
not, however, effected an advance, have been
~ the fact that the San Francisco money
market has been so active as not only to stop
the flow of gold thence to New York, but to
compel shipments from here, and (2) that the
London market has been so disturbed, by the
fear of political complications growing out of
the Eastern question, by the large failures at
home, and by the report that new Russian
loan IS soon to be brought out there, that
securities have fallen to figures which iusti-
fed exports 10 New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-13
Books Received.

Cartoons. By Margaret j. Preston. Cloth, 2IO
pp. Boston: Roberts Brothers. Portland: Lor-
ing, Short s. Harmon.
Mice ut Play. story for the whole family. BY
Neil Forest Cloth, 271 pp., with eighteen Illus
tratons by Sol. Eytnge. Boston: Roberts Broth
ers. Portland Lorng, Short s. Harmon.
Six 10 Sixteen, story for girls. BY Juliana
Horatio Ewing, author of ''The Brownies" &c
Cloth, 2s6 pp., with ten illustrations by Helen Pat
erson: Boston: Roberts Brothers. Portland
Loring, Short 81 Harmon.
A Brief History of France. One of "Barnes'
Brief History Series" Cloth, $50 pp, price Sl.50
New York: A. s. Barnes & Co. Portland: Dres-
ser, Mcclellan & Co.
Rucks Ahead: or, The Warnings of Cassandra.
By W. Il. Grey, author of "Euigmas of Liie," &c.
Cloth, 233 pp. price 50. Boston: j. r. Osgood g.
Co. Portland: Bailey & Noyes.
St George and ST. Michael. A Novel. Bv
George Macdonald, author of civilized Cumber-
mede," &c. Cloth, $50 pp., illustrated, price si75
New York: j. D. Ford & Co. Portland: Ioring,
Short & Harmon.
The Art Treasurers of Germ any. No. 80.
Boston: Samuel Walker s. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-13

THE Rockland Free-Press assumes that
we obtained our information respecting
the effect of the Cobb Lime Company
upon the trade from the members of that
corporation. Such is not the fact. We had
no conversation with any member of
the company respecting its workings
at any time. All facts recently obtained
were from parties in the business who do not
belong TO the Cobb Lime Co. At hearing
last winter before the Legislature, several
gentlemen not members of the corporation
but interested in the production of lime made
statement from which our observations were
taken.
PERAK, the place where rebellion has
broken out against British authority, is a
small city on the Indian Ocean coast of Ma
lacca. The territory of Malacca comprises
the lower part of the Malay Peninsula, and
is separated from the island of Sumatra, by
the Straits OF Malacca, which join the China
Sea with the Indian Ocean. Its area is 65S
square miles. Its estimated population in 1870
was little more than $1,000, and about g.
800, OF the inhabitants were Europeans.
The territory forms sort of an irregular tri-
angle. The climate is equable and the land is
very arabic. The chief city of the settlement
is Singapore, which is situated at the apex of
the triangle. so to speak. upon the Straits OF
Malacca. The capital city is Malacca, town
which was built in the thirteenth century,
and was taken possession of by the Portuguese
under Albuquerque in 1911, when (the chron-
icles say) it contained $4,000 houses and had
10000 inhabitants. The Dutch took Maiac-
ca in 1641 and they were, in turn, conquered
by the English in1795. Malacca was restored
to the Dutch government in 1918, but. in 1924
it reverted to the English in exchange for the
town of Bencoolen in Sumatra. Although it
was once famous seaport town, Malacca is
now entirely without commercial Importance,
and the town of Perak, which appears TO be
the centre of the present hostile movement,
is even more obscure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-13

The oft repeated story of the Democratic
press that President Grant has succeeded
during his occupancy of the Presidency Of
amassing fortune of several millions of dol
lars, receives cruel blow by the publication
in newspaper of mortgage given by Gen.
Grant to to secure loan of ten thousand
dollars. This is very strange thing for a
millionaire to do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-13

THERE are not more than three hundred
places to be filled by the incoming Demo-
cratic Congress, in the shape of goodly sine
cures for clerks, door-keepers and the like,
and as there are some thirty thousand hun
cry Democrats who think that their services
to the party have fairly entitled them to such
places, we are afraid that one or two of them
will be disappointed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-13

The effect of the constitutional amend
ments adopted at the late election in Kansas
is to postpone the regular session of the
Legislature until 1877. In the interim the
Governor can call special session, but
under the Constitution no revenue act can
be passed except at regular session, so that,
as the matter now stands, no taxes can be
levied for the year 1876,so effectually have
the people tied up the legislature. To meet
this exigency another constitutional amend
ment will have TO be adopted, under which a
levy can be made for 1876.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-13
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING. NOV. 1s, 1875

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
Win q Card certificate countersgned by Stanley 7.
fulien' Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
nj
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-13

we DO not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily tor publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
we cannot undertake to return CT reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-13
4 EEOPENENG OF
I:fssS:E BAY STATE HOUSE
Enroueum ana. American Plan.

EHfVHVUH HUE NE1GF1CHH r THU
The Bay State House, situated on Hanover street,
less than ten minutes ride from the Northern and
Eastern Depots, having undergone Thorough and ex-
tensive repairs, With The addition of a new and
spacieus Dining Room, fine Billiard Hall, and
several suits of private parlors together with new
furniture and carpets, and the introduci ion OF all
the appliances OF rst-class hotel, making it OF
the best houses in Boston, will be cps e. ID
ssCH's. y = rs 1873, uDder the management Of
FRANK S. bROCKWAY long known in this city and
elsewhere accomplished and successful land
lord. None but good servants will be employed, and
no pans spared for the comfort of guests.
Horse tars pass the house every few minutes to va
rous parts OF the city, and all places Of
ment.
Coaches will be at the depots and boats to convey
Passengers TO the house
Terms s1.50 to $500 per day. including rooms.
Gentlemen doing business at the North End will
ner
FRANK S. BROCKwAY, Manager
Oct7deod2m j. A. TURNER Pronrefor