davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-08

631c. Barley was quiet and easy, closing Mt
55o for March or April. Hogs wero In good
demand md advanced 100; common to
choice sold at 97.B5@s.75. Cattle wore fair
" active md ayorngod shado lower. Sheep
were In largo supply and common grades
wero easier. On Saturday evening Inst there
was in store In this city 8, 8,220,71 bu wheat,
1,97o,743 bu corn, GOO, 1919 bu oats, 147, ,1Co
bu rye, md 4ao, ,7G2 bu barley. Ono hundred
iollara in gold would buy s114.6O in green
backs f,t tho close.
, 1876-03-08

+AEus<t4svpo3V tos4oAfato
These wcro tile British exports Of cotton
cloth1,-pieco goods aloue, and the valuoalo
not include cotton manufactured in othcr
forms. In MI these markets, purchasing
nuarly 31o0, ,000, 600 in gold, tho Uuitcd6tn
manufactures ought to DO sold at such rates
rs to exclude all competition. Wo have
practical monopoly Of the raw material wo
furnish England with tho cotton, which eho
turns into cloth and sells to uB.
According to tho American theory, England
ought, In order to encourage hor manufac-
tures, to so ta1 raw cotton and wool that tho
cost Of producing cotton and woolen cloths
would bo such that she could not sell them
anywhere outside Of Groat Britain; that tho
English Government ought to encourage her
manufactures by 80 taxing the raw materials
Of cotton and wool TINT, instead Of selling
S340o, ,oo0, 900 worth Of manufactured goods,
they SHOULD patriotically condno themselves
to supplying tho poop1o Of England only.
This il the principle upon which nanufac-
lures are "protected in this country, md
this explains why England sells to us 3d.
000, ,0o0 yards Of cotton piece goods annually,
while we export to all tho world 10000, QUO
yards all told. What is truo of cotton goods
is true Of noar]y all other lines Of manufac-
factures, We hive many Of the raw materials
Of nativo production in abundance, aud hnve
oqual facilities with Groat Britain in gotting
them all. But we 80 tux these materials that
we cannot produce IN article wh icl We can
sell beyond tho limits Of the United 8tatcs.
1t will take time, and q long time, to fa-
miiarize tho people Of other lands with
American textile fabrics. Tho most essen
tial preparation for their export Is romoyal
Of the legally-imposed additions to tho cost
OF production, The manufacturers must
have their raw material FREQ Of tax they
must 10 relieved of restrictions not imposed
on manufacturers Of other countries; must
bo FREQ to produce oil they can and to sell it
wAcro they can; and then in time. with FREQ
competition, American goods will DO known
in all parts Of the world, and the American
flag upon American vessels will DO once
moro seen In foreign parts.
, 1876-03-08
Gbe Gb1eagu QIrihar,1e.
Woduoaday Morning, March 8. 1876.
Slightly warmer and cloudy weather is pre-
aietcd for this region today.


II tho Common Council intend to do any,
thing about tho salo Of tho Lako-Front prop
crty they must hurry up, rs the President of
tho Illinois Central Railroad Company, in his
last annual report, gays that If satisfactory
Arrangements for tho acquisition Of this
property cannot DO madc at IN carly day, ho
recommends tho rebuilding Of tho Illinois
Central passenger depot on the old site.
, 1876-03-08

to China alone, Sundays included. While
| our manufacturers hhvo been spending
tfcir money In fooping g lobby at Wishing
ton, and supporting atarve1'ng newspaper Or
ganH in tho interest Of Protection, Grcnt
I'rItain has seized possession Of all tho
markets for cotton goods even ut orr very
doora She supplioH tho West indies. Wo
import soventy-hve or eighty millions Of
dollars worth Of sugar and other goods
fron tho West Indies VIC pay for them with
gold bills Of exchange on London, md those
gold bills are employed in rnrt to purchase
cotton goods in England to be sent to tho
West 1udiea We shut ourselves ont from
tho aalo Of cotton goods not only in tho West
Indies, but in Mexico. Dtnzil, Chill, Porn,
md MI tho Central and South American
States, and handed it over to Great Dntniu.
or tho millions Of gold VIC pay To these
Statos for cotfoe, sugar, and other Of their
products, a hundred millions goes direct to
London topay for Dritish-mado cotton goods.
In like manner wo have given away the
cotton trade with Chinn, Japan, and even
that Of Germany, Holland, and Franco,
amounting at this time to hundred mill.
'ANHa lAOIG hAAANA3s |Ak ku0 AttA" A163 VI
this trado is not tho only loss VIC hnvo 1oEt
tho mems OF recovering it. To got a mar
kot for American cotton gools wo must sell
them to British Ee:chha:s, mad they must
rcnch even Cuba and Mexico, ii ut MI,
through london. Though within sovonty-
two hours travel from Now York md tho
West Indies, tho only way we can supply those
islands with American cotton goods is to sell
them in London and have tho British 1nor-
chants resell thom. Tho world has come 10
buy cotton goods In England, mud tho
United States arc rs much out OF tho
market rs arp 8wedon and Norway. We,
moreover, have lost our mercantile navy !;
| NO havo taxed it out Of oxistonce, and have
given over tho carrying of our own broad-
| 6tuffs to tho vessels Of other countries We
havo partcd with tho means Of distribution.
II wc do mako enlo Of something to for
oign people, VIC have to wait until tho vessel
Of como foreign country takos tho job Of car-
ryiug tho goods to their purchasers. In our
| iufatuation with tho dc1usivo fraud Protac-
tion, we Anvo thrown away tho vast commerce
which we might possess havo limited and
restrained manufactures to tho homo market !;
layo cursed ourselves with All increased cost
Of living hayo been compelled to discharge
| labor aud compel it to choose between starva-
| ton and work and now find ourselves with
out tho means Of recovering the trade wo
havo givon to another.
During 1876, England exported $3.50, ,o48,-
900 yards of cotton cloths, valued ut S267,
047, 1886. She also exported thread, stock
inga, etc., In largo amounts, increasing tho
total value Of her exports Of cotton manufac-
lures in 1876 to s292,s25,245. OF this
enormous sale sho sout the quantities and
valuea named to tho following markets, al1 Of
which should bo supplied by the United
| States:
, 1876-03-08

Asintho appointment Of R1cuAHp II. DANA,
Jr., Of Massachusetts, Minister nt the Court
Of St. James, so in tho appointment Of
Judge TAFT, OF Ohio, to tho Sooretaryahip Of
War, tue President has at last acted with dis
elimination and judgment, and secured the
services Of nun who will reflect honor up
on the situation, o1orciso an important influ-
onco in tho Cabinet, and do credit to tho
country. In intellectual ability Judge TAFT
is one Of the clearcst-hoadod mon in the West.
His moral roctitudo and honesty OF lifo havo
never boon questioned. In sellolnrly qualifi-
cations also he ranks high among tho public
men Of this country. Ho was prominent
candidate for Governor Of Ohio, but was do
fcatod in tho Convention, although much
abler man thRu Gov. HAYES. During tho
campaign, his speeches, not only upon tho
currency issuos but upon many other topics,
wero tho most powerful made IN that mem
orablo contest, with tho exception Of those Of
OARL SonuRz. He is one Of tho strongest
men Ohio huB over produced, and in intellect
ual ability and integrity Of character, ond NIL
tho clements thnt combine in exalted states
manship, his appointment is eminonty o
matter for public congratulation. Should any
fusuro necessities ariso involving the appoint
ment Of Ministers or Cabinet officers, 1t is to
bo hoped that they will be Of the character
Of the two already nn1nod.
, 1876-03-08


now turnB up es very interesting object, 60
much SO TINT tho country would like to know
Of Mr.. CnyMEn why ho allowed this materinl
witness, the only witness in the Fort Sill
bribery, who undoubtedly las important in.
formation about othor matters also, to escape
to Canada without making any efforts to do
tain him. It has at 1oast tho very guspi-
cious look that b1r. CLyafEn does not care to
press tho charges agaiust his oil friend and
class1nato DE1KHAr too far. As the Chairman
Of tho Investigating Committee, Mr.. O1Yurn
had very disagreeablo duty to perform, and
he performed It like man 80 long rs 1t
bosmi,ched tho Republicans; but when
it ccased TO do that and appoared
likely to bosmiroh in other quarters,
and 1t was not polite for A1r. DEbKSAr
to suffer my further, thon MARSH WA taken
to tho scrgoant-at-Arn1s, discharged as n wit
ness, presented with his witncss-fecs, headed
towards Canada and told ITO get," notwith-
standing the protest Of Mr.. Bass, n Repub-
1ican member OF tho Committee. Not only
this, Mr. CLYatEn VIVA informed by tho Secret
Service ollcers TINT 31Ansn waa preparing for
flight to Cannda, and declined to tako any
action, and all this happened before the an
nounccmcnt was mndo TINT MARSH aud Toni
11NsoN wcro to be prosecuted. If, rs is
claimcd In Democratic quarters, they hnvo
facts sufficient to mako BktssArs case ten
fold worse than it is now, then why was it
necessary to run MAnsu Of ? It might be
nsked, OF what uso IL any new testimony
when they Ind such witness as MARSH?
Haying discharged MAnau as witness and
run him oil against tho rrotestations Of Ro-
publicans, tho Democratic House consistently
followed it up by shirAing Republican
proposition to investigate the escape. Mr..
PACE, Republican, in win sought to offer the
following resolution
Dc Il rtsosred That said Committee b. and ia hereby
Instructed to report TO no HOUSE a. M earliest con
s @,1., ~ x1oa,isn tharno, mr. tozv IN cn.tov ~
what s.cps have been aton b5 said Committee 10 &C.
tho detention prevent tho escape Of any all
ot 'aa pafues' eoes a. w1ness OF l LOT puspo'es ..
ta ta nron.r Inn o,eera q, tho 1oyernnent os,s !.
20, whether puch notice WA given in tlo 10 prevent
the escape Of anch parties from tho jurisdiction of the
United Sa.ea ana he.her any sasn parties ssse 60
M to n,r a. any On, b.yia bnowledgs of eho faeta
Under the circumstances, these were cer-
taiuly pertinent quostious for Investigation,
, 1876-03-08

HEBpEnIA LODGE, No. All, A. r. & 4. M.-Rcgnlar
communication At Masonic Tcnplo, cornes Randolph
and aIssed. stA, th!a teduesday) evening" March ..
Third Degree Visiting brettrrn cordially invited.
C1IAH. II. brennan, ". N.
CliAB. F. FORESTER, Bee.
, 1876-03-08

Il is satd that tho prcsident nover removes u
oi1ce-holaer whoE "uuder 1ro " Of tho p1esa,
III las made sn exception In the case OF Gen,
HcnESoK, who waa ut,dor tho hottcat kind OF 1ra
when llis Resignation vaB gladly aceeptej-sna
without regro,s.
, 1876-03-08
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

nArra or srEscnrpT1ox {rATAnLE IN ADyAl;CR).
rostngn Prepnfd Mt this Dflce.
Daily Edition, postpaa. ysar.
Parts Of ytAs 1t xams rata.
&fsit%d to aay address FOUR WFExB for.,..,, 100
knnday Edition! Library aud Religions Double
ri.Waskiy postpad. lysat..........,.......s U.du
Pasta Of rear Il saras rata.
wrKx1t Kpt1toN. Pos1FAtp.
Ono topY per 3cAr. NY
Cluh H9oi 9hf
Tbe postsxsi i b eeass snar. w,leh We Vi. prepay.
Specimen oopias bont FREQ.
To prussnt delay and rniatAtsst b. and ess Post-
O!aco addEoss ia fall. including 9tats and County.
Rsmlttaneos may b. made either By draft, e1prcss,
Post ooA order. Ia tnGistsfAd 1stsrh 1t our risk
TERNa 10 uIrT BuNscnIBER4.
DAILY, delivered. Sunday excepted. 20 cents per ~sek
pal.y delivered, 8unday Included. 30 cents per wsek.
Addrcaa THK TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Cofnor Madison and Doarbornsta Chicago III.
, 1876-03-08

Tho Brooklyn argus prints what purpos. 10
bo kilograms botween j" U. 8. G." and "u. y,
D." in which tho former states that no Ia ION
tho rugged edge" aud requosu the latter. rs hs
"has boon thoro," to toll him what to do abous
Il; and " II. ". D." responds by counseling bin
to "call an Advisory Council"
, 1876-03-08

1rQOLEYH THEATNE-Handolph street, botweeu
Clark and IAssalo. Tho Californis MnstreA. After
noon md eyellng.
, 1876-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mov1CREHB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. atEeots betWeen
Dearborn and Stats. Engagement Of John Dillon.
+" Married In Hasto " md "Trotter eoulhdown."
, 1876-03-08

WOODS MUsEuNt-Aonros atrtet, between Dear
born and Bts{e. "The nrower OF Prtston,n by tho
IIchino1 optra-Troupc. Afternoon and evening.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
To Rent.

WITHOUT board, two furnished front rooms on
w second door-square chamber and small bed
room. Let separately il desired Apply at NO. 81
NEW HIGH STREET, between and 3 o'clock p.
M. oct24dtw
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
Wine Adulteration i'm France.

The system of adulterating light wines in
France by the addition of fuchsine or other
deleterious materials, has attained such enor-
nous proportions that the government has at
last been compelled to interfere for the pro-
lection OF the public. The object of such
adulteratien is to increase the color of wine
that is naturally poor, or that has been adul-
terated with water, so that it may pass mus
ter as a superior article In former years the
object was attained by the use of logwood,
elder, or other comparatively harmless vege-
table substances. But latteriy the employ
ment of aniline colors, more especially OF
fuchsine, has come into vogue. This fuch-
sine is not only in itself harmful TO the ami
NAL economy, but from the mode of its prep
aration it often contains considerable quanti-
ties of arsenious acid, or white arsenic.
Though doctors differ as to the degree of its
injurious influence on the health of the consul
mers, all are agreed that its employment is a
gross fraud upon the purchaser. Fortunate
ly, its presence, given in the minutest guam
titles is easily detected by most simple and
delicate chemical tests. The police author-
ties have received instructions to apply these
to samples of all wines offered for sale in
Paris aud other large towns, and to under
take the prosecutionof the offending parties.
wherever such adulteration is detected
London Farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26

10 Let.
YIJHE Three Story Brick Dwelling House. No. ia
4 Dantorth Street, recently occupied by Watson
Newhall, with without the furniture. Possession
given Immediately. JOS. ILSLEY.
sept1y diff
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26

w Clairvoyant, Fortune Teller and Doctress. can
now located at Market Square, rear of the Dollar
Store, Opposite ohe Horse Car Depot where she can
be consulted by all who wish to make her a call
Madame M. has had large experience In tell
ing fortunes, searching out lost, hidden or stolen
treasures &C., and never known TO be at fault.
Do not miss this opportunity of consulting the great
est fortune teller the age Per ms entering noany
new business profession she con ucting Of which
they do not understand. will find it to thel advan-
tage to paw her visit She fofetell the destiny
of friends in any part of the world and describe them
perfectly She also describes all manner OF disease
that flesh is heir to, and gives medicine for the same
She has given universal satisfaction to all who have
consulted her in her constant travels uce she was
seven years old.
Good testimonials given If desired
Terms, Gents SlOO; Ladies 50,cents. Office hours
rom A. NJ. to 9P. M uo9itt
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
WELL THAT is CUTE !!
CLAIRVOYANT.

The new Baby soap, made by Robinson
Bros. a Co., Boston. oct25d4wt
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
Feeding APPLES to Stock,

In some parts of the country, through
heavy crops and hard times, there is little
market for apples. They should not be al
lowed to waste. They may be placed in
heaps on the grass and covered with straw
or cornstalkss, and will keep all winter; and
if the straw is a foot thick, long keepers will
remain uninjured till spring. In this con-
dition they are readily accessible for feeding.
Properly fed to milch cows, they largely in
crease both the quantity and quality of the
milk. Always begin feeding in small guam
titles and gradually increase the rations.
Large quantities given at the oltset will do
more harm than good. Nothing is in more
danger OF choking cow than smoothcsknned
round apples. They must, therefore, be
either passed through slcing machine, or
cut on the floor with clean spade ground
sharp Fed in connection with corn meal
they are excellent for swine. Horses fed on
dry hay are benefited by few apples. Sheep
eat them with avidity. A few in the hen
house are eagerly sought. In all these in
stances they do more good than the mere
nutrlmeDt they afford.-Country Gentleman.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
TO LETT
TO Rent.

TO Let.
EIOUR rooms in brick house. corner York and
Il Tate streets, with Sebago and all modern i'm
provements. Rent $40 per mouth. Also rent
of rooms in new house next to the corner. Price
$3.50 per month Inquire OF E. PONCE Corner of
Middle and Exchange Street. Oct24dtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALEl

4 DESIRABLE situation corner of Bracket and
"A Vaughn streets is offered to person wishing
nice residence in this city. This house is of brick
and is supplied with all the modern improvements;
5000 feet of land This is of the most eligible sit
uatens in the city Of Portland. Terms Of payment
on the premises, 3O7 Brackett of Vaughn st.
oct1O diff
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
LOST OR STOLEN

A NOTE dated Aug Is, 1876 payable to the order
IA of STAPLES & DOE, for Two Hundred Twenty
Dollars and ninety cents. (2209O), three months al
ter date at Canal National Bank, and signed by A.
H. Davis All persons cautioned against negoti-
ating such note as payment has been stopped.
STAPLES & DOE.
oct1Q dow
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26

1.-TWO front rooms to let without board. with gas
Il all modern improvements, and frescoed; first
class in every respect. Both rooms on the same
floor and all other convenients, with Sebago First
class occupants and good recommendations desired.
624 CONGRESS St. oc21d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
TO LET

Room i'm the Second Story OF the
Printers Exchange, with power If
repaired. Apply to PRESS OFFICE
or to b. THURSTON & CO., Iii
Exchange Street.
0c12
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
syrnp for wooping Cough or Group.

Take ounces of pulverized alum, put into
half pint bottle of soft water, fill in all the
loaf sugar that will dissolve-shake before
using. Give from a teaspoonful to table
spoonful, according to the age, when the
spasm is coming on. For Group, teaspoon
full once in fifteen minutes will relieve in a
short time.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
r I ? T 7 r E

sound. DIR. .. A Sherman's successful treat
ment of Rupture has induced unprncipled persons
to advertise the elastic trusses as a certain cure.
Knowing them to be bnt an imperfect support.
Thousands of victims to-day suffering through
this Elastic Truss delusion.
If it is tight around the body it wastes away
the muscles interrupts the circulation and predis-
poses to paralysis besides, the strap between the
legs drags the great ball of wood upon the gaments,
spermatc cords and Pelvis Bone in manner to Pro-
duce impotency with all its horrors Indeed the
legion of trusses with their gripping pressure upon
the spine, abdomen and delicate parts adjacent TO
Rupture, sooner or later cause kidney and bladder
affections; destroy manhood, making the young old,
and the old useless until life settles into frightful
apathy. The afflicted should think seriously Of this
subject and act in accordance with the dictates of
reason.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
LOST!

A number of unreceipted Bills
OF the Portland Publishing Conn
pany. The finder will confer a
favor by leaving the same at this
Office.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost,

A the Jubilee Singers Concert pair of OPERA
"A GLASSES, marked Mrs John L. Shaw. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving them at
the City Messengers Room, No. 4, City Building.
Oc24 diff
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
FOR SALE.

HOUSE No. $50 Congress Street, now occupied
III by the Subscriber; can be examined any week
day between and p. m. For terms, inquire at
"a Union Street. VIM. c. HOW.
0c2 diff
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
FOR SALE.

"A FlRST-CLASS Millinery and Fancy Goods
81 Store, situated in one OF most hourishin q
factory villages in the State Desirably located and
doing good business. Sold for tault If NOT
sold, would take a frst-class Millin n as partner
one who can give good references, &c. In tuire of
JOHN Il. PALMER
aug15d1 40 Middle St.. Portland. Me
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
PORTLAND 4 OGDENSBURG.
Portland & Rochester r.. R.
On and after Monday, April, 8, 1879,

Trains will run as follows;
E T.5sS&=s== Leave Portland at 7.5O a. M,
--AA-2SO , 400 and $40 p. m.
$50 A. vi. Train stops at all stations between
Portland and Rochester, and runs through to
Worcester. Arrives at Rochester at 1000 a.
M, (where it connects with Eastern and Bos-
ton & Maine Railroads.) At Nashua at 11.47
an, Lowell 12.15 p m, Boston .15 p. M,
rs p. M, and at Worcester at 2.lO p. m,
connecting with trains South and West
$50 II. Nh. Steamboat Express arrives at
Rochester at 4.30 p, M, connects at EpPing
for Manchester and Concord, at Nashua
for Lowell and Boston, at Aver .sunc-
ton for Fitchburx and Hoosac Tun-
mel Line at Worcester with Boston &
Albany Railroad, and goes through New
Steamers of the Norwich Line, arriving in
New York at Pier No. 40. North River
at 500 a. m.
State Rooms can be secured in advance at
Barnes Bros, No. % Exchange Street and
400 p. m. Grain runs to Rochester, stopping at
all stations.
$40 Il. WI. Train runs to Gorham.
RETURNING.
Trains leave Rochester at 7.2O, 11.25, 11.45 a. n,
7.2O A. M. Stops at all Stations arrives in Port
1925 A. WI. Steamboat Express from New Lon
don, leaving Norwich Line Steamers at 500
a. M, and Worcester at 500 a. M, stops at
Sprngvale, Alfred Saco River, Gorham, Sacca-
Kappa and Westbrook, arrives in Portland at
120 p. M, makes close connection with the
Maine Central and Grand Trunk Railroads.
Has A. vi. Train is freight train with Passen-
z ger Car attached, stops at all Stations, and
is due in Portland at 5.10p. m.
$50 p. MI. Train is through from New York,
stops at all Stations when signaled, arrives
in Portland at 1880 p. m.
Local Train from Gorham at 900 a. M, arrives in
Portland at $40 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
DR.. SHERMAN'S
Treatment is Practical, Rational,

and Economical; its object is immediate relief and
eventual 1t is based upon scientific principles
and easily demonstrated to the eomprehensions of
every Intelligent person. Though he does not a
truss he uses support infinitely superior which
keeps everything in proper position while the CuIa
tive Compound applied daily by the patient, excites
healthy action, adhesion and cure. Besides this
treatment does not interfere with labor exercise
on horseback otherwise, and stfords security
against inflamed and strangnlated rupture.
The afflicted are coming from all parts OF the eoun-
try. Terms moderate, depending upon the case.
Persons IRONS the country receive treatment and
leave for home on the same day. Send 10 cents for
DR.. Sherman's Books with likeness OF bad cases be-
tore and after cure. References given to gentlemen
who have been cured. Office No Ann Street, New
York. Beware OF the fellow calling himself DR.. w.
G. Crempon and using DR.. Shermans name in his
advertisements to decoy the afflicted. Save this adj
vertisement.
Oct16 d4wf
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26

MOST EVERYBODY ,NOwS.
Zone thing most everybody knows,
1 That BOYS are " CAotsed'' from head to feet, !
In "Nezo York Styles at GEORGE FENNos,
Corner Of Beach and Washington Street.
Boston.
sep21 dtdec11
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
AGENTS WANTED for the STORY Of
CHARLEY Ross

80
written bs mss father. complete account of
this most Mysterious Abduction and ExeisiBg
search With Fac Smile Letters and illustrations.
Ouiseiis all other Books One agent took so
orders IN one day. Terms liberal. Address,
oct25 diyvt
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
To Rent.

FEVENEMENT of five rooms near City Building
l. Inquire at No. Is MARKET STREET.
oct23 d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
To Let =.
TO Let.

A TENEMENT of 6rooms at % BRAMHALL ST
"A Inquire on the premises
oct24 diva
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-26
To Let.

IF YOU want the best fourteen dollar rent you can
L find, call at W. W. Cars, 1877 Newbury street;
also good rent for about seven dollars per month.
oc13 diff