davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Chicagos gained an easy victory over the Gin
cnnatis yesterday at Cincinnati The following is the
score:-
1sG 3d. 3d. 4th 5th 6tA tn SM 9th
Cincin natl .....o 0 o.
The St LOUIS team defeated the Lousvies for the
NTH time this yesterday, At Louisville The
following IL the score:-
1st I'd. 3D. 4M 9TH eth. 7M. sM. 9A
st. Louis. 2 0 o o.
Louisville no o o. %
The game at Hartford yesterday between the Hart
fords and Athletics highly interesting throughout
Neither side scored until the third inning, when the
Hartfords got In the sixth inning the Athletics
scored until the ninth inning, when the Hartfords
made two winning the game BY the following score:
1st I'd. 3D. 4h 6M 6M tn. sth. 9th
Athletic. .......0 @
Umpire-Ar Daniels.
In game at Poughkccpsie the Volunteers OF that
city defeated the New York Athetcs Score, Ia to T.
At Orange, N. j., the Resolutes game from the
Orange club. Score, to s.
Al Providence the Rhode Islands defeated the New
HavenR Score, toe.
The Red Stockings defeated the Our Boys yesterday
at Capit0ne upper ground, by the OF to g. aud
tho Alphas, OF Staten Island defeated the Wtokas
tho lower ground by the score of 10 to g.
To-day the Hartlords and Athletics play at Hartford,
Opera and Putnams at the Capitone Grounds, Witoka
and Contest Prospect Park and Nassau and Alaska
the Centennial Grounds, Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
YACHTING.

THE MATCH RACE BETWEEN THE YACHTS
WILLIAM r. BROWN AND SUSIE 8. NOT
DECIDED.
NswBURG, N. Y, August s, 1870.
The match race between the Newburg yacht William
R. Brown and the Brooklyn yacht Susie s. not de-
cided to-day, owing to lack Of wind The boats werc
started shortly aer twelve O'Clock, with light breeze
from the northward but after beating two and half
go ton miles, around the course The conditions
OF the event were $500 side, I'VE miles to wndward
and return and repeating the run making the
twenty mics, and 10 be made In six hours When the
homcstake reached the first time the Susie s.
minutes ahead The will again be called
this morning Commodore Frank Bates Of the Long
Island Yacht Club, IS the referee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
NEGRO SHOT.
NEw ORLEANS, A

NEW ORLEANS, Ausust 8, 1874
T. A. Carbon, colored man, was shot dead to-day in
the Civil Court building, by James p Gunaut during
difficulty in regard 10 Law suit Tho murderer has
been imprisoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09

TIE THIRD RACE
was the Summer Handicap, Tor all ages; $50 each or
$40 II declared out, Will $500 added the second horse
TO receive $500 OF The stakes the distance one Ito
and throe-quartcrs This event closed with twenty
nominal ions, OF which number i've the post
These were g. |. Lorlard's chestnut colt warlock
by War Dance dam Uldine. years old. carrying %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
MARRIAGES AND DEAElS.
MARRIED..

day. July TO- at the residence of the brides parents
BY the Rev. Z. G. Page, y. PuRDY BURGER OF New
cards.
scHMIrr-KAix.-ln San Francisco, July 81, 1876
JOSEPH !. ScHxrrr to ADDIE kAiS OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09

HALIFAX, August 8. 1871

HALIFAX, August 8, 1871
The catch Of herring in Annapolis Basin is very largo
tins season. Many have already been smoked and
shipped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
SUNSTRUCK.

HAvERsrnAw, N. ", August 8, 1875
A iaborer named John schubach, while working In
the brick yard Of Charles Krendcr at Havsrsraw was
sunsruek at ten O'Clock this morning. and has since
dad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
DIVORCED.

PEcK.-In tho city Of New York. the 4th day of
August, 1876 by tho Hon. Theodore r. Westbrook,
Justice tho Supreme Court, GussiE DEFoREsr PICK,
from LOUIS X. PECK. Cause, adultery.
Troy papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
YACHTING NOTES.

The steam yacht ibis, N. Y.Y.C, Mr. John A. Brown,
from New York, and schooner Triton AY.C., Mr..
Thayer from Newport, at anchor or HERALD tee.
siation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
ROCHESTER, DRIVING PARK RACES.
ROCHESTER,. n. Y, August

ROCHESTER,, " Y. August 8, 1875.
This was tho first day Of the Rochester Driving Park
races The weather fine. the track in. cxcellcnt
condition and tho attendance good there being about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09

O'Lcary seems to be pretty well handled by those in
charge OF him, and he bctrays quiet confidence that
Is cheering to those who have made gers him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
THE ACCIDENT TO coRoNEr's JOCKEY.

sARATUGA, August \, 1870.
Hyland, Coronct's jockey. who was injured the
cchase this afternoon after laying some time
tnsensible, Is reported 10 be recovering rapidly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09

The Chicagos gained easy victory over tho Gin
cnnatis yesterday at Cincinnati The following is tn
score:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09

invited to attend her funeral. on Thursday, at Two
O'Clock ?. NJ, from chapel OF Washington avenue
Baptist church.
THoxAE.--On Tuesday, August 8, MARIA H., widow Of
the late George +. Thomae.
The funeral will take place on Thursday, at halfpsst
ten a. NJ, IRON the residence OF the family, 1871 East
39th ST. Relatives and friends in vitcd to attend
VALLEAu-O Tuesday, August s, at the residence o.
his father, $50 West 18th ST., WILLIAM VALLEAu Jr,
the 47th year OF his ago.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend his fune
rat on Friday. August H. 1876 ut hall past o'clock
from the Third Univcrsast church, corner Blecckei
and Downing sta
WARD LIN this city, on Monday, MICHAEL WARN, il
the Ssth year oil his age. native OF county Roscom
mon, Ireland.
attend funeral from his late residence, 23 Fact 18th
st. Thursday afternoon, at two O'Clock, thence 70
Calvary Cemetery.
wrrKs.--on Monday evening, August l. SARAH W.
WEEKS, granddaughter OF the late Thomas J. e. Rycr,
In the 23d year OF her age.
Tho relatives aud friends OF the family requested
TO attend the funeral from her late residence 50 ~
ST., on Wednesday afternoon, August y. a. bali-past
Hartford Conn papers please copy
WALLACH--Ou the sth inst at nine a. NJ, ELIZA
OF disease Al the age OF ~ years, months and
Mount Nsboh Lodge OF y. and A. NJ and all relatives
and friends OF the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral which Will take place Thursday
morning at ton o'clock, IRON her late residence, No.
IL East Goth ST.
daughter OF James $. and Mary L. we,more, aged I
years
Tracy, ESQ.,, Thursday, August 10. II hali.past two
p NJ Carriages will meet the O'Clock train from
Forty second street depot
Ngw YORK CALEDoMAx CLuB-McmuSrs are notifies
TO attend the funeral Of Cansman John Campbell froa
the tniversaist church, corner Downing and Beecko
cts, this afternoon az two O'Clock.
ROBERT HAMILTON, Sr. Chief
L. D. KoBnRrsos Corresponding Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09

The St LOUIS team defeated the Louisviles for tn
NTH time this season yesterday, At Louisville Th
following IL the score
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
,,oston Roof and Shoe Market.

Thursday, Sept. 1.-THE shipments Of
boots, shoes and rubbers from this mar.
ket't 10 places outside OF New England for
the past week have been 49,l00 cases
Of boots and shoes, and 2,177 cases Of rub.
bers, against. Al, 492, cases Of boots and
shoes and 2,075 cases Of rubbers for the
same week last year.
Total shipments from this market since
the LIST ofJanuary, 926, COS cases Of boots
and shoes and 1855 cases Of rubbers,
against COS, 1865 cases Of boots and shoes
shoes and s., S47 cases Of rubbers for the
same period last year.
The shipments from Lynn for the week
have been 1881 cases, against 4, 440 cases
for the same week last year.
Business continues quite active In
those towns where thick work is made,
and the demand 10 quite up to the e3.
pectation Of manufacturers. Most buyers
bought sparingly at the opening Of the
season, and the distribution Of goods has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
Rebels TO the Front.
IFrOm The Chicago Tlibunc.l

lFtOm thoNulcASu 4uUuHcI
The brazen and defiant manner in
which the old Rebel element Of the South,
aided and encouraged by the attitude Of
the Copperhead Democracy in the North,
is coming TO the front in this campaign,
is one Of It's most significant features, and
appeals with startling force 10 the loyal
sentiment Of the North not TO slumber
any longer, but to prepare itself for the
emergencies-ot the contest. The loyal
people Of this country must understand
that they have to meet the spirit Of rebel.
lion at the ballot.box in 1875 as they met
Il in the battlefield during The war, and
must 20 into the fight in November with
that understanding, II they expect to con.
quer. That We are not oyerstating the
alarming danger OF the situation may be
shown by reference to Democratic au.
thoriies. In North Carolina, Zebulon
Vance was nominated bacausc he was the
Rebel Governor OF that State, and the
most bitter and relentless secession
ist in the whole South. The Raj.
eigh Sentinel says; Evidently 1t
needs q Democratic Administration
In the South to keep a negro In his
proper place." The marlborough Her.
aid SAYS; "Niggers belong TO the cotton
and rice, tobacco and corn fields-not in
political conventions, in Legislatures, nor
on iuries.n. In South Carolina the De-
mocracy, after indorsing Gov. Chamber
lain for his impartial and loyal Admin:
filtration, turned round and nominated
Wade Hampton, because he had been .
Rebel officer, and because Of his record
IN he Rebellion, Under his leadership
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11


WoRK1SGMEN the world over are be-
ginning to seriously consider the subject
OF technical protection under the trade
union system, and on the 18th inst. a
most important meeting Of the. Trades
Union Congress Of Great Britain will be
held at Newcastle.on-Tyne. This Con-
gress has a standing Parliamentary COM
mit,ee made up Of some Of the ablest
delegates, which has prepared a report
Of n programme Of proceedings, EN-.
bracing some measures OF political
nature, the discussion and disposition
Of which will be watched with great in.
terest. Among the questions set down
for discussion arc representation OF labor
in Parliament and the best manner to
obtain II; cooperation in It's relation 70
trades union; piece work, over time and
apprenticeship; arbitration and concili-
ation in trade disputes; the urgent ne.
cessily Of providing 4 sufficient staff Of
efficient and practical inspectors to- en-
force the various acts relating to the
regulation Of mines, factories and work
shops, and a consideration Of the bes!
means Of securing the efficiency Of all
persons taking charge Of either engines
or boilers. In their appeal TO the officers
Of trade societies and trade councils Of
the United Kingdom the committee urge
that "the unsettled state Of the labor mar
ket in the leading branches Of industry
renders 1t Of the greatest Importance
that the organized trades should make
the forthcoming annual gathering even
larger and Of greater influence than those
Of the past"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
Union sunday school.
Potomac, ONO Co, W. Va. |
Sent. 0. 1876.

Editors IntellISnnrcr: i,
The officers and teachers OF tho Potomac
Union Sunday school met in Snediker's
Grove to-day according to previous ap.
pointment..to Join in celebration or
what may be termed a Harvest Home
picnic.
The meeting was called to order at 10
o'clock A. M. by the Superintendent, Al.
len Darling.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by the Superintendent at The school house,
after which procession was formed and
all proceeded TO the grove near by, where
platform for the speakers had been
erected, and seats arranged in front for
the accommodation Of the audience.
After singing, the school was first ad.
dressed by Thomas Howard. He gave q
short history Of the organization and
progress Of the school.
Singing.
Recitations by Miss Ada Nuzlm and
Miss Hattie Linton. Both young ladies
did credit to themselves. Hn7E +.
Singing.
Address by Rev. ". E. Lester, Of West
Alexander, Pa. He spoke very feelingly
to the children Of tho instruction received
in the Sabbath school. l. The new way.
2. The new heart. 3. The new life. 4.
The new song. 5. The new heaven.
After singing, all partook Of the boun-
teous repast prepared for the occasion.
All were filed with the good things Of
life, for the table fairly groaned under
the weight Of provisions. It was a reg
ular old.fashioned Ohio county harvest
home feast.
Alter dinner all re.asscmbled at the
stand and after the singing Of several &C.
lcctions by the school, Prof.J. G. Gwynn,
principal OF the West Liberty normal
school, was called, who responded in a
neat little speech Of perhaps len minutes
length In which he made some very good
points which were enjoyed by all. He
was followed by Prof. F. II. Cragc, Of
Moundsyille, who gave twenty minutes
talk 10 tho children, illustrating with sew
eral anecdotes the Importance Of pune.
tual attendance at the Sabbath School and
the great benefits to be attained in SO
doing. After singing again the audience
quietly dispersed, the elderly portion
going 10 their homes while the young folks
remained enjoying Themselves in various
innocent amusement until nearly
night. At night an audience Of perhaps
one hundred and, fifty assembled at the
Grange Hall at Potomac to enjoy an e!o-
cutionary entertainment given by Prof.
Crago for the benefit Of the Sunday School,
The entire day was one Of enjoyment,
and will long be remembered by those
present. Fully three hundred people
were at the grove. The Sabbath school
is in good condition and promises 10 do
great good in the community.
REpoRfER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11

Rrr1ArRr LocG1s.-The Hayes and
Wheeler pole raised by the colored peo-
ME Of Bellaire on Saturday afternoon is
yery creditable one. Gen. Hoge address
ed those gathered at the raising briefly
and To the point, after which three cheers
were given for Gov. Hayes, three for Mr..
Armstrong, upon whose land the pole was
raised, and three for Mr.. Darrah, who had
given the use Of his apparatus for raising
the pole. The band was on hand, and
showed that il has been making commend.
able progress since Il last played in pub
lic. In he evening the band and q number
al colored men marched from the lower
town to the public square, and the speak.
ers stand was lighted up. Mr.. CASTOR
and Mr.. Bruce, for whom the mana
gers were lookeng, failed to keep their
engagement, probably on account oil the
weather. Mr.. George Sewers very neatly
introduced Mr.. Jackson, Of Wheeling,
who deeply interest the assembly IN Il
speech Of about three quarters OF an hour,
al the close OF which, after n piece Of
music from the band, the audience dis
persed with chree theers for the speaker.
The Wallace Band stopped at West
Wheeling on its way from Wheeling
Saturday evening, and played for a
Democratic pole raising.
The Majors and feeders at the rolling
mill will re.commence work this morn.
ing. IL 40 .tti'.-
The Republican Township Executive
Committee met in the Office OF the Build.
ing Associations on Saturday afternoon
to make arrangements for the Schurz
meeting Of the 10th. The afternoon will
DO taken up with a speech from Mr..
Schurz in English. In the evening Mr..
Schnrz will.address the Germans in their
native tongue for few minutes, after
which other prominent gentlemen will
speak. Atorchlight procession will pre-
cede the night meeting.
One Of the grape growers who supply
the Bellaire, market says he will have
about 10000 pounds OF grapes this year.
An old gentleman swooned in the Pres:
byterian church yesterday morning and
fell from his seat. The cause is not
known.
Some men rowed down from Wheeling
in race boat Saturday, and got out at
Benson's Ferry TO run race. One Of
them slipped and fell on the cinders that
form the road to the boat, and cut him
self terribly. He was unable 10 help row
home.
The Board Of Education have conclud'
ed not 10 have the high school commence
this month, in order to allow Prof. Duff
to give his entire attention 10 organizing
the lower grades.
The usual services were held in the
churches yesterday, with the exception
Of the Episcopal, whose pastor is absent
We haven't heard Of any wedding &c
take place to-day.
We really fear concerning the effects
upon the public mind II some philan'
thropist doesn't answer Mr.. Bolon's in
quiry as to the whereabouts Of Venus.
1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.


GOVERNOR,
NATHAN GoEF, JE,:ot Harrison.
suPr OF SCHOOLS, VII.
FIJI. CRAGo, Of Marshall.
C.M. sHINN, Of Taylor
au. TRKAsuRE1, 20.
MOSES FRANKKNBERGER, Of KanaEha.
ATTORNEY aEsnRAI,
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON, Of Wood.
FOR JUDGES or rHE suPKEME COURT OF APPEALS
FOR THE PULL TRRN.
W.. H.H. FLICK, Of berkeley
RI. BERKSHIRE, OF MenOnEAlla'
ron Jrn0E or TIfE SUPREME COURT OY APTEALs
TO TTLL TIIE VACANCY,
L. s. BROWN, Of jackson.
cosoREs-YIRsT DISTRICT,
HON. c, F. SCOTT, Of Richie County.
xLEcroGs AT LAR0E FOR WEST yIRoISlA,
COL. WARD II. LANOE, Of Berkeley,
HON. c, W. SMITH, Of Caben.
ELrcrpR FOR RrsT CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
HON. D. r. PUGH, Of Tyler County. ..
ELECroR ron THE THIRD DISTRICT,
COL. F. Il. HAssLER, Of Jackson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
FOR SHERIFF..

Eiiiai u ne IataipAbtr:
Please announce W. b. sHAFER, The popular
Mailer, Is the wOrkingnen's candidate for Sheriff
Of Ohio county al the coming election, and Obuse
aus MANY VOTERS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11

Exceeded their expectations, tbey are or
dering goods with a request that they
ShalI Be forwarded at once. There are
some buyers and more orders from inter-
ior Southern towns than we have ever
known before, and the Texas and Louisi-
ana trades are purchasing quite liberal.
y. Prices on all grades Of work are not
satisfactory to manufacturers, and they
are compelled to get the goods made as
cheapIy as possible. Trade holds out
we'll. and shipments the past week are the
largest for the year.-BOaon Adr9ti'er.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11

THE following passage occurred in q
letter from Gen. Dix to the Seventh Ward
Hayes and Wheeler Minute men in
Brooklyn, N. Y, on Wednesday night
last:
tTshould regard the success of Tilden
and Hendricks as one Of the greatest cal.
antilles that can befall us. Independent
ly Of the shutting OF these two candidates
for the two highest offices in the govern
ment on the financial question, il is mani:
fest from all the indications, North and
South, that their election wouldbriDg in
to power the..men who took up arms to
break up the Union, and those whose
sympathies we're with them, and that we
should have renewal Of the old polit-
ical dynasty which caused the civil war
and was most fortunately overthrow by
il. / have confidence in the election Of
Hayes and Wheeler"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
ANNoUNcEM ENTs.
For Sheriff of ohio County.

The friends Of THOMAS T. sHALIcRoss viii
support him for shuiFat the October election, no
as the eadIdats Of packed convention, bat as the
candidate Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11

PUBLICAN srArE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF WE
vIR0EIA.t
A.w. CAMPBELL, Chairman, Wheeling.
i, Il. LOGAN, Treasurer, :,
W. j. W. COWDEN, eecretAry,
], I. HOKE, EeySer City.
]. 8. CUNNINGHAM, st. Adams.
&, G. COLE, Parkersburg.
D. Ii, WILLARD, Point Pleasant.
@, ", ATKlHs0S, Charleston,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11

THE steubcnyiIle Herald, in referring
to the death OF Capt, F. Y.,,Batchelor,
which took place at Cincinnati on the
night Of the sth inst, says: "Capt.
Bachelor was born in this city in the
frame building next to the Ground Cor.
ner" hotel. He has four brothers still
living-Alonzo, Charles James and Ed
ward-in Pittsburgh, and Stanton in
Cincinnati. Capt. B. went into the river
business early in life as cabin boy, ris'
ing up until he became one Of the best
known captains on the river"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
OHIO COUNTY TICKET.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES, o.
CAPT. B. b. DOvESER,
DIR. RICHARD BLUM,
y. L. BRICE, M
$. L Mcc0LL0cH.
JUDGE or COUNTY couar,
WAL ERSHISEl
sHHRIFP,
FRANCIS A. BRITT,
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
T. J. HUGus,
AssESSoR-CiTY District,
cHAs. A. HEAVYWEIGHT,
AssESsoR-eousTRr DIsTMcr,
CAPT. WIN. A. Mccoy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
MONDAY, sEPT.1I. 1879.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

ron PRE1pESf,
RUTHERFORD Q. HAYES,
...H-,a OF ONO, -i-lH 30,
Y .It s-E Fs.Fs
VICE PRESpEST,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
s,i OF sEw YORK.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-25
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale and to Let.
TERMS REDUCED !

FOR SALE.
Worcester houses, 254 and 256 Spring St., and
36 and 40 Clark St These frame houses, gas, Se-
bago water, and all modern improvements.
Fine Cottage, with stable and about seven acres
of land, South ST., Gorham Village; IL rooms;
very desirable country residence.
The BENJAMIN Norton Farm. Limington,
q miles from Cornish Village, miles from Baldwin
Station on P. 81 o. r. r., 125 acres, two-thirds
cleared cuts 40 tons OF hay, good fences Il story
small cottage. Price $780, $1,000 down. Very cheap
Several small farms for sale. Terms easy.
TO LET.
Two Small Tenemenis ON India st. and one
on Hancock st. One store on India st.
FOR SALE OR To LET.
The w. j. Smith Property. East Deering
Large brick house and one acre of land. Will be let
for term of years.
The Leighton & Hanson Property in
Deering near Trotting Park. Large house and
acres of land. Will be let for term of years.
Otis Brown Property. Saccarappa Large
house with stable, barn and other out buildings.
Will be let for a term of years.
House 42 Pine ST., Hull Block, mastic finish.
contains nine rooms and all modern Improvements.
Two houses i'm Hull Block. Carroll ST.,
mastic, nine rooms and all modern improvements.
Stewart 6 MeIcher mill and outbuildings
West Commercial St., storage and wharfage to let,
or the entire property for sale or to let on long lease
House on M. street, occupied by John
ID. Spauldng. Lot 60x40
Edward r. Flint Property, near Andrew
Sawyer's, Cape Elizabeth, House and Z acres of
land.
Several Small Farms to let.
HATTOCKS Il FOX,
Attorneys at Law, 81 1-2 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-25
TO LET /!

HOUSE on the corner of High and Danforth St.,
=" in the best of repair, has rooms and large
pantry, good furnace, gas and Sebago water, good
eemented cellar, woodhOuse and large garden. In
qiure at No. Is High Street.
my16dtt PETER HANNA.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-25
FOR SALE.
For Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale desirable lot O
Il land on Stevens Plains containing about 80 0O
feet. For particulars inquire at No. 218 Fore St.
apr11f RUFUS DUNHAM.