davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
Gotels.
5ilualions Ulnie0- tilales

Coachman.
1 ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEW
- YORK TRfBU Nj WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT the
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. l. IS Brotwly, cor Thirty hrs
sos West Twenty fdsi. a. the HARLEM Offltf -
No 22~l TIrlay' coy )n -hlnir and tTeni fourth -.
lIEl,m savings Bank Il ilitlg al al the BHOOkLlN
BtANC OFFICE 80 BIB Hislns 'n A. next door to the
vu,; uft.. MP 10 p M. al regular are rites
4 COLORFD young man wishes n situation
n a. COACHMAN. would take " road team good
city reference. ~ Ntst Ism 80.
4 YOUNG MAN. lately landed. wishes a sit
uaiion IL IAiAN city country rr,tanis his
business .orlneiy. and viii DE found most Wiling. Address
]. L., TlIblnc ptOHB Office LBS Broadway
-WANTED. n situation by Protestant
= Young man a. CoACHMAN AMI GARDENER; under
stands tine ri srnris place. Ocat Reference Can OF
address. NJ O- u East 27th-L
COACHMAN and USEFUL MAN, Scotch-By
= a good. sralv reliable temperate man. hnvnc superior
idilDIr le cIigiug VIII - u inc
irtr- stance can be seen at the PROTESTANT
BUREAU - Stn.dy".
HDACHAfAN and USEFfL.-A respectable
X single young who ind rstand+ tIe c1rr an mana W
M. MT nf lo- l,t driver good groom, and Will
ilg hiirlf useful wuli Ae place 10 cry on com
AGENCY lDe est Si,hsi, corner broadHay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
4 USEFUL MAN and WEE (Swedes)LIh

man il good all kinds Of FARM WoR +, garden hol So
cattle aud useful 20 work. the woman ~ R"l cDyh
W,~ffIp aud IEONER AMI general hOuse~orA hndri
stands about butter milk &c. or low wages hatr gnW M
r L.. ith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
Boar0 an0 Rooms.
Below Fourtsenth-ss.

4 AND Il W 10 = H. ma '-'-'
~ ave Handsomely FURNI she'd Rooms s1.iao.e ior
.', md ..utlemcn go ll.T with BOARD. Location m
Die terms TO the times. Houses thoroughly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
Miscellaneous.

4 COMPETENT young lady as TRAVELLING
y COMPANION "a % : II AID; Is good drcssmlkcg
bur small salary expected. eooi Address,
@--k Miss ,st.I kttf, Box J,VO5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
COoks.

NOOK.-A coloTcd man - cook IN hotter or
Y restaurant understand h- business Thoroughly bot A.
meat pas'r furnish eve llrn ei rencs "
cornfrr Apply at ODELL~ AGENCl 100 West 5iti 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
Tnr-rnr5.

EARN HAND-A Frenchmdn who has been
raised farm IN France, understands taxing caro- 81
horses milking pan gaTlraing &C. ant Is wiling To haAr
hm-,li Ii vii Ea7f West Nprh. or south I Al u'
yrOldWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
Porters

4 YOUNG MAN wants a situation as LIGHT
- PORTER who Is willing AMI not aiiao or wor@i b'rt
cy reference an security, Ca address f0r three day J.
". j NJ. 10. I,ltj Br1adNay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

WAITER and USEFUI-A FFcnchman, with
W excellent testimonials. would ikea place Do ct or 90
tr md and, duties thoroughly, and willing to naAo
himself o. in yatr family; can furnish uneNcr 9ii-
reference fpu ia empower. Apply ar op-.AI.1 AH.
Cl. 100 " est "a llsi, cOr4er of Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
1musements.

TNION SQUARE THEATEk,
Begins AZ :. over at II.
IT'D TO ls0rH TIMh
MI Hart Jactsons adaptation Of
THE TWO ORPHANS
SEASON CLOSES JUNE ID,
md although the 81 this great play u
~, yre,.r, rim which has no equal In history Of
the American stays, 'AnLot Do eAtShed
bey Ond that date.
Thr Jrhe cast includes Charles r. T1rornA
success OF IT,. Mckee hAnkih n; r. Maexy n.uxc
Robson. John Parstle, W .. 'NtsNss
marvellous III. ". Mont fmrry, J. r. MolI", ". ~.
plav Willer LIZ sander Thompson W. :. Qnig
4. a. alter lev and Others Misses Fanny Norahft
than thai " Kate C1a1tOn, Kitty Blanchard, Msnd
previous Granger, Marc Aukihs, ia sb""'s
production Roberta N0rNopd, kate ho'i9ia- NA@
here. Cassidy, Hattie Thorpe. -
and has never THE SCENERY. RY NARsr0S, ~
been rlna'ed THE MOST MAGSfFiCEAI EFER
elsewhere SET Upon ANY -TASF
SATURDAY. u Nj. ~ 81 l..p. iWkNII 81 tcIH AMI
LAST MATINEE
THE TWO ORPHANS.
- Tuesday evening June -, the CLOSING MOTT
OF TIE SEASON ami The s0th PERFoRMANcEdTHH
ORPHANS. uheatar will ABNifitENILf
FCORATFD ard an ri EGANT Souvenir will be prs
sepi.d tp each isiv In Attendance.
10 iS757t at this gheater VIII
about Oct !. The present
GREAT STOCK COMPANY
several important ad
been made, OF ch dne announce
ment viii be given Tho opening play VIII DE- an ada4Ionu
ROSE MICHEL
the exclusive right 10 which Mcssrs Shook Palmer haTe
purchased from
performance Of this season can now
be la-eta &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
Drp Goods.
filarb!e ano Slate zilanieIs.

At GREATLY REDUCED PRiCES-AD ex-
~ ter-ive stock Of M KBLE and MAkBl.ElIhD MY
nm = srd m ofr Marble Marble Turning f0r me
fr,re KTABER 1874 East Eigiteentt-st uou fhlrdale.
EASONI a. ISOLA,
STEAM MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS
ib2 Nc-t a4ltt-e., hear iliuadway'
M,,uiue,ts Mantels. Affairs. Figures. filing, WAnscOti-.
40 Inn or;,s IRON manufacturers Ity o marble
N0Ii. VI every soscr.pt On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
GituniioTs Uanif0-- Malee.

BIisceuaneoIs.
DY 4 SINGLE MAN, as ilrst-class GROOM
ID and COACUNAN three years city references 10 Oh
c,ion the country Call on or address CuACHAAN ioO
East 33ist
yTANTED-A SITUATION To SUPERiN-
w TEND Country Hotel attend Bar; understands
thoroughly best Of references Address L. T.
C., Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
9ales bp Austion.

A. MERwlN, Aucuoneer.
DY BANGS, MERWiN & CO.. 656 Broadway,
- n ar Bona-s.-Sales Of Books. Works OF Art Fancy
Gcofs &c. - 1900 L.. ,....x ~,
FRInhY alta D. m.-Sale Of LAW ROCKS, fnc'uding VAL
rshe an Treatises DiCests, Trials eif
MONDAY, AZ ( p a.-A LIBRARY COMPRISING many Beau
,if, AMI some kar relating to General Literature,
,uusrg in haadsame bindings and perfect condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

.lcD " EST H-ST.--Sou.hem"I ana no. 1 ON
G~sfss es can have large cool nicely FURNISHED it :
bath liberal table at moderate prices IaCe board he4oI
: =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

SrTNST NINTH-ST, few doors west OF
sD I,,dway-Largc square ROOM and PAkl OK flDOi~
on sI. spl. n,ly furnished gentcely and neatly
kent SurIin6T prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
icrsss, Carriages, 6arness. &c.
Clothing, &c.

At Il. MINTZ's, 2l3 Third-aye. between
N Twentieth and Twenty hr'' SITS or 100 MITE ave DC
BrlOSly n-lbii'- ana sn
tencn ~ aston Sac great prices b. Mint paws or
CarD Jew slry, 20 note oy iost pahS'
siy atteul~ - by IL. aai t.rs NlatI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
Miscellaneous.

ATJACOI'fN', French. German, and English.
Y SOP 6thave hotels aud summer ho.srs promptly sup
pied. males nnd females
MAN and WlFE-Wifc COOK. WASH,
y and IRON. f. a gnnt bread maker, &c the man
s,pah on general farm work AM useful: wlg. mo Ter r.
nave glpi references. Al the PKO IL-SlANl HUME
mn RE AZ. H., bfhaNr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
Che Curt.
n!usicdl Jnstrnments.

4 BEAUTIFUL 7-Octaye PIANO, in project
" or rr carved leg, 40 Fiietcass and secondhand
PIANOS on easy monthly payments or 10 rent
hRAkAUER. 352 Bowery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
USEFUL MAN and WIFE CSwcde~l-

n waiter. garden horses. aud generally urrfhl py
OF country hotel vie il good cox, washer ma
ir,nrr or lake Of hon-e city or country
have good references At the PkOIESIASl HOAL d.
VI.AI. 1875 6ih.avr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
T@EFTL MAN, GOOD HO>TLER

-t.alv reliable man Of horses and carriages
thoroughly work gsricn ~ can take care -
generally sefui hua hest 81 Trr
ence- IHauiTc a. the PROTESTANT HOME 81 hEAJ
Ne. l33 Gthage. above lOih-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
rSEFrL MN Chinnmnnl-Ls good at

\ any house servce eoOi waiter wash trun hand
suelyI II required IS tidy nbiigine ha' gapl IrItI,,
yi 20 country ct hotel or private family az mwlei ne
WAGES Can be seen at the PROTESTANT HOME 81 HEAC'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

OR ID A NJ -
~ WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
STEPHEN-ON~ DLPOI T. 81 OFFICE
FREDERICK COZ MY. VA.
TFRN--Fnr Nav. lime. september ana October. - pc
day. per week. and SiO per month for JGy ana ~
daf -lJ week. and -oJ per Donlh '" 2
0avs. children and servants half price.
Hound tickets issued IT0m prominent points ,.,.. =,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-17
Current Notes.


While there is no need of obtrusive discus
sion, it will be an i'll day for the republic
when its representative men actually or by
implication declare that no remembrance
shall be treasured of the unsuccessful at
tempt to destroy our free institutions, and
the American youth are taught that the hero
of secession is as bright and pure character,
politically speaking, as the hero OF the Union
and liberty. If ftreason is just as vrtuous as
loyalty, then our civil war was not only
blunder but crime.-Prooidence Journal.
The Springfield Republican objects to the
"Gen." before Bristow. But his generalshIp
is not bad. Beside, he is no longer Gener-
al but a Secretary. The Secretary stands
alone. Modern degeneracy has not reached
him.-ChicGgo Tribune.
The Hartford Courant says 1t is too much
TO expect a verdict for either party in the
Tilton- Beecher case; and that although there
has been a mass of testimony presented DUR
ing the past four months, Mr.. Beecher re-
mains the most important witness against
himself.
The New York Tribune remarked with a
sneer, few days ago, that the kind reception
of Vice President Wilson In the South was
in unfavorable contrast to the treatment SEN
ator Gordon and Representative Lamar re-
ceived when they were in the North. The
difference in circumstances extended much
further than the Tribune noticed. Vice Pres
ident Wilson is travelling for health and re-
creation; Senator Gordon and Representative
Lamar were avowedly on political mission.
Chicago Tribune.
They say now that whenever an actress
engages herself to play Desdemonia TO Sal
vini's Othello, she asks fifty per cent. addi-
tional salary, and takes out an accident pol
lev In advance. The great tragedian is so
"muscularly realistic' 5ou know, when he
clutches at the lady's throat, that even
Shakespeare himself wouldn't acknowledge
that he meant it.-ComnsmrciaI Advertiser.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-17
ERMs $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

The discovery of the truth is sometimes
slow but persstency generally succeeds in
calculating all the facts. The rumor that
Secretary Delano had been invited to resign
was tlatly and frequently contradicte the
denial going so far even as to assert that the
entire story was manufactured out of whole
cloth. 1t now appears through the instru-
mentality of the Secretary's friends who evil
IDENTIFY concluded that the stories had been
too circumstantal 10 be satisfactorily met by
a general denial, that Secretary Bristow did
in April file charges against John Delano,
the Secretary's SOD, and that these charges
were made against him in his official capaci-
ty as surveyor in the service of the Interior
department. OF course it does not follow
that because John Delano has been guilty Of
fraudulent transactions, that his father was
privy to them, but it is certainly significant
that after weeks of denial the Secretary's
friends have come to admit that portion at
least OF the original story was true. Another
significant fact is that though John Delano
contends that the money he is said TO have
received from Reed, surveyor-general of Wyo-
ming, for surveying he never did, was simply
a loan, letter is produced from the Secreta-
ry wherein he thanks Reed for his kindness
to his son and hopes the transaction bears no
appearance of wrong doing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-17
Reyenue Frauds.

The past ten days have been very blue
ones for those American or other citizens
who have been earning their honest penny
by swindling the government. The general
public is not greatly surprised to find the
whiskev interest engaged in this not over
laudable business, but the extent Of such
frauds is both surprising to the public and
must be startling and humliating to the in
ternal revenue officials. But the public is
scarcely apprised of Secretary Bristow's raids
upon the whiskey frauds in the West, when
we learn that the silk swindlers of the East
have been arrested, and the details of an ex-
tensive fraud upon the revenue, long prac-
ticed in New York. 1t is estimated that 3d.
100000 worth of silk goods have been i'm
ported under false invoices, and that the gov
ernment has lost at least 81, 100000 of reve-
nue. by the operation. The conspirators had
agents in France, England, New York and
other parts of this country. The fraud was
perpetrated with comparative security by
bribing a deputy collector at New York, an
Englishman named Des Anges. The goods
smugged were silks, alpacas, mohairs, laces,
ETC.. which were invoiced as hosiery, corsets,
burlaps, buttons and manufactures of jute.
1t has been the custom to examine one pack
age in eight or ten of an invoice, and if that
was found TO agree with the quality and
quantity of the invoice, to pass the Others
without inspection. 1t was so arranged with
this Des Anges by the sWindlers that he
should examine one of the packages which
bore private mark and which was filled
with goods according to the invoice, and on
this examination pass nine boxes of the silk
goods. The fact that large quantities Of silk
goods have been sold at prices which pre-
clude1 the possibility of the payment of du-
ties, caused surpicion among honest dealers,
who constantly found themselves undersold,
and led to careful investigation by one of Col.
Howe's detectives and to the discovery of the
long practiced fraud. Lawrence. the princi-
pal operator, and the official Des Anges, are
in jail, and their books are in the hands of
the officers-a result largely due to the skill
of District Attorney Bliss.
The most painful thing about this business
is not that there are rogues who are eager TO
rob the treasury, not that Des Anges and some
other officials are fallen angels, but that some
merchants who have stood high-merchants
like H. B. Clafin, have purchased large
amounts of these goods when they must have
suspected their real character. 1t is painful,
because it gives one the impression that what
is of public concern is fair game to pluck.
Men who would decline to do wrong to the
individual as an infringement of the moral
law, apparently have no eompunctions of
conscience when general, state or muni-
cpal governments present opportunities for
gain through unfair or dishonest practices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-17
News and Other Items.

The New York Evening Post says the Legis-
lature of that state has been demoralIzed with
log.rolling and it is time for it to adjourn.
Although the Hawaiian government has rati-
fed the reciprocity treaty it cannot go into ef-
feet until Congress passes an enabling act.
Gen. Braxton Bragg has accepted the posi-
tioD of chief engineer of the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe Railway for which ground was broken
May 1st at Galveston.
We have seen him-the man who says that
his business was never so good as at present
he cleaDses and presses over gentlemen's gar
ments.
According to Minnesota papers, the granger
organization in that State Is rapidly falling to
pieces, as was indicated by the easy repeal last
winter of the railway legislation of the year
preceding.
A Western paper says that Cassins NJ. Clay
is allowed to stump Kentucky for the Demo-
Gratis because the majority of the party in that
state is too large. Cassius will whittle it
down.
A club whose object is ''the association of au-
thors, ortists and men of scence, and amateurs
of music letters and the fine arts has just
been formed in Philadelphia. 1t is called the
Penn Club, and is limited to 200 members.
A sale of Maine menhaden oil was effected
in Fall River on Saturday, to one of the larg-
est manufacturing houses, of upwards OF 5000
barrels, comprising nearly all the stock in the
first hands in the country.
The Cincinnati Commercial thinks that Bay
ard of Delaware will beat Thurman in the race
a,r the Democratic presidential nomination
himqaf n hatfpr
Ger and has given better dinners
The Cleveland Leader says it is gradually
dawning npon the minds of the imitation phi
losophers of this country that the sooner our
finances reach a stage at which a dollar in New
yorI, or Cleveland will be worth dollar in
San Francisco or London, the better it will be
for all parties concerned.
The Lowell, Mass, aldermen fixed the price
of Iiouor licenses as follows: First class, inn
holders. 5000; common vitcuallers, $175; sec
ond class do, $l25; third class, do, 500;
fourth class, druggists, $75; wholesale dealers,
$3.50; retail dealers, S75; fifth class, brewers,
5000; retail dealers, $50.
The Utica Observerer, says its fear is that,
.sf Grant is beaten in the next Convention, the
Rannblicaps will go to the other extreme and
nick ND some half-independent Republican like
.Ioe Hawley of Connecticut, or Blaine of
Mo;ne." We are afraid it is no use to try to
suit these Democrats.
A daughter of Admiral Semmes was recently
married at Mobile standing under "large,
rich and magnificent Confederate flag, of
the costliest material and most exquisitely en-
broidered, which was made and presented to
Admirable Semms by the ladies of London,
while commanding the Alabama
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-17

In the.course CT an interview on the Euro
pean situation, the Hon. George Bancroft,
late minister to Berlin, said that he had been
convinced while in that city that the policy
of the Pope was to strengthen and consoli-
date the Catholic church in America, aud his
first step in this direction was to create an
American cardinal. He thought from this
time forward the church would figure more
prominently In the politics OF this country
The church was laboring under many griev-
Gus disturbances in Europe, and it was prob
able that the way was being prepared for i'm
pOrtant and momentous movements in the
future, should circumstances arise to make
them necessary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-17
TO Let.

0N SILVER STREET over Bowling Alley, room
" 40 feet wide, 100 feet long, suitable storing
Sloighs and Carriages, or work shop. Enquire OF
N. TARBOX, on the premises ap27df
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-17
ARE Granger organizations OF any use to

ARE Granger organizations OF any use to
agricultural communities? That is the ques-
ton which correspondents of the Maine
Farmer are discussing and as there are al
ready one hundred and seventy oranges es-
tablished in our state with a membership of
1000, it is a somewhat important one. There
Is this to be said for the organization; no bad
results are yet to be observed 10 have arisen
from it. We cannot well see why anybody
need become anxious about these local organ
izations so long as they adhere to their princi'
pies. On the other hand,we can see how very
salutary work for farming in Maine may be
DONE For years the interest Of the young men
reared on the farms in our state, has been de-
clining. They have largely come to think that
there is nothing in the vocation for them,
and they flock to the cities, the manufactur-
ing villages and the West, leaving Maine
farms to decay. The few men who have In
telligently taken hold of the agriculture in
Maine have made money and have also fairly
demonstrated that in no department of indus
try, will brains pay better than when used by
farmers. 1t is fair to assume that one hundred
and seventy associations composed Of farming
people cannot meet once week or month
without creating an interest which will lead
hundreds of young men and women in the
state to look with greater favor upon mans
first occupation. 1t cannot be otherwise. In
view of this, we think that the extension Of
the organization may be witnessed without a
great amount ofsolicitude Indeed, from what
one can see of the granger outside of his
lodge room, we think he may be encouraged
to multiply.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-17

TILToN's task of placating Woodruff does
MT seem to have been such an unpleasant
one as he would fain have us believe. One
of his letters addressed to her runs thus:-
"Emma is expecting you at dinner this even
ing, it will be Il picnic frolc for the thee of
us, around the centre table graced with
Franks Burgundy" Doubtless 'Frank's
Burgundy" was fully as potent in appeasing
the scandal goddess as Tiltou's blandish-
ments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-17

THERE are indications that the whiskey
riny has been able to carry on successfully
their illicit business through the connvance
of revenue officials of low degree who
doubtless have added to their fees from the
government for the detection Of fraud much
larger fees from the ring for permitting such
frauds to go unexposcd. Secretary Bristow
means business, however, and such officials
will speedily have the impossibility cf serving
God and mammon at the same time forclbly
impressed upon them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-17

JUDGES who relieve their overtaxed powers
by deep draughts of draw poker are common
enough, but the honor belongs 10 Texas of
furnishing Solon who gets down from the
bench and by way of recreation splits four
cords of wood, kills and cleans hog and
then picks four quarts of blackberries. The
Texas method is more utilitarian prehaps
but not half as refined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-17

BOWEN thinks the unanimity with which
he was elected one of the trustees of the Con-
gregational Union notwithstanding the pro-
test of the Rev. Geo. E. Bacon is a sufficient
indication tn at the latter does not represent
the Congregationalists. One Is inclined TO
ask if it is a sufficient indication that Bowen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-17
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY II. 1875

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with a Card certificate countersigned by Stanley It.
Pullen, Editor. All railway. steamboat and hotel
managers win confer q favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming TO represent cur
Journal as we have information that several bum
mers" are seeking courtesies in the name OF the
PRESS and we have no disposition to be, even pas
sively, party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-17
House for Sale.

A 2A story house in the Western part of the city,
"A nearly new,12 rooms arranged for two families,
cellar, house warmed by furnace. Price S4Soo.
House rents for S5l2, per annum. Terms $500 cash.
balance on time Apply to F. G. PATTERSUSNS'
Dealer in Real Estate, Williams Block, second build
ing east of City Hall. ap7du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-17
Elm House Naples, Maine, for
Sale.

TUyHIS popular Hotel situated at one of the finest
IL summer resorts in the State with ample facili-
ties for bathing, sailing fishing, and cunning on the
direct line of Lake Sebago Steamers and daily stage
summer s travel Large two story house, good cellar
water &c. Shade trees in abundance. Large stables
An excellent opening for livery and sale stable,
there being none in the village. Price $780, Terms
easy Refers to j. P. Baxter, Esq., Strout and Gage,
Chas. F. Libby, Esq., County Attorney, VIM. Allen
Jr and many other well known citizens of Portland
Apply to f. G. PATTERSON. Dealer in Real Estate,
Portland, Me-, or to N. A. CHURCH, Naples. -.