davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-17

Brindle, having access through the open
door, smells them out and makes short
work of them.
The other evening he came home
with the air Of q man bent on business,
and. after throwing off his Lat and coat,
deliberately produced brace Of revol-
vers. and clapped them down on the
table. His wife gave little shrek. and
started to the door, but he spoke to her
gently, saying : "Don't be alarmed my
dear. The gas mans coming to inspect
the matter tomorrow morning, and !
thought I'd be prepared"
The apple is. indeed. the fruit of youth.
AS we grow old we crave apples less.
1t is an ominons sign. When you are
ashamed to be seen eating them on the
street; when you car. carry them in
your pocket and your hand not constan-
tly find its way to them; when your
neighbor has apples and YOU have none,
and you make no nocturnal visits to
his orchard; when your lunch basket is
without them and you can pass wins
ter's night by the fireside, with no
thought of the fruit at your elbow. then
be assured you are no longer boy.
either in heart or years.
The genuine apple eater comforts
himself with an apple in their season
as others with pipe or cigar. When
he has nothing else to do. or is bored,
he eats an apple. While he is waiting
for the train he eats an apple, some
times several of them. When he takes
a walk he arms himself with apples.
His travelling bag is full Of apples. He
offers an apple to his companion, and
takes one himself. They are his chief
solace when on the road. He sows
their seed all along the route. He toss
es the core from the car window and
from the top of the stage coach. he
would in time make tine land one vast
orchard. He dispenses with knife
He prefers that his teeth shall have the
first taste. Then he knows the best
flavor is Immediately beneath the skin
and that in a pared apple this is lost
If you will stew tAe apple. he says, in
stead of baking 1t. by all means leave
the skin on. 1t improves The color and
vastly heightens the flavor Of the dish.
The apple is a masculine fruit; hence
woman are poor apple eaters. 1t be-
longs to the open air and. requires ar
open air taste and relish.
, 1876-02-17

In TROUBLE DIR. j. r. Haskell,
well known in this community as sen.
sational temperance lecturer. was ar
rested at San Francisco on the 18th in
slant, on a charge of embeZzlement,
preferred by G go. Bauer. 1t is asserted
that tie Doctor advertised for an assist
ant, and required him to deposit in the
Doctors hands money conditioned for
the faithful performance of the duties
of doorker and that after the perform
ance of that assistance by Bauer, of
Santa Clara, the Doctor vamosed, and
failed in his turn to account for the
money deposited as well as the salary.
1t is further limited that other similar
charges are impending by other vic>
tins.
, 1876-02-17

a STRANGE WEDDING FEE.-A cler~
gyman who was formerly located in this
city, but is now in New York, married,
little over year ago, couple who at
once started for Europe and have re-
Gently returned. The bridegroom was
a gentleman of wealth, and before he
presented himself at the bridal altar, he
placed a 500 greenback in his vest
pocket to give the parson for the mar
mage fee. al did pay it as he thought.
While crossing the ocean he discovered.
greatly to his astonishment, the bill in
his pocket where he had placed it, and
could account for its presence there
only on the theory that he must have
had another bill Of different denomin-
alton, which he had donated to the
clergy man by mistake. On getting back
to this country he determined to solve
the mystery. and waited ON the reverend
gentleman, who did not recognize him
and inquired if, on certain date, he
did no. marry certain couple, The
clergyman remembered the occasion
perfectly. 81 know I am about to ask
an impertinent question" said the Wis.,
itor, but / should like to be informed
what fee you received for performing
the ceremony ?" The clergyman was
not prepared to make any disclosure,
naturally being astonished that his in
terviewer should PROFOUND such ques-
ton but upoa an explanation being
made that the gentleman himself,
whom he then recognized. was the one
be had married, he said that he would
of course crafty him. since he was SO
anxious tc know. II received" he
then went on to say, "a very small
quantity of chewing tobacco, folded in
a very small piece of paper" That was
enough the only thing remaining to
be done was to apologize, laugh heart
ilv, shake hands, and make the 500
deposit good Hartford Courant.
, 1876-02-17

DIAMONDS IN CALIFORNIA. 1t is re-
ported diamond field has been discov-
cred in the Coast Range Of San Mateo
county, on Santa Gloria creek. The
discovery was made by Geo. F. Mon
don. while prospecting for cinnabar. =
He found pocket of brilliant crystals,
which have been pronounced diamonds
BY experts. Mondon says he and his
partner prospected the neighborhood
carefully for deposits, but failed to find
them. He represents that great excite-
ment prevails among the neighboring
ranchmen, who have left pillow, harrow
and seeding machines. and taken to the
hills to prospect for diamonds.
, 1876-02-17

Mr.. Bishoff is one of the "solid men"
of Elko. where he has been in business
since the town was started in the winter
of 1858. Upon being sworn. Counselor
Rand, one of the attorneys in the case,
who, by the way, IS also an old resident
of Elko, said: ''Mr. Bishoff. where do
Won reside?' ..Where reside? What
for you ask me such foolish questienst
You drinks at my place more as hun
dred times" THAT has nothing to do
with the case on trial, Mr.. Bishoff; state
to the jury where you reside" 'De
shurry! de shurry! Oh, py jimmy! ofery
gentleman on dis shurry has string OF
marks on mine cellar door just like n
rail fence" His Honor here lnterceded
in the counselor's behalf, and in a calm,
dignified manner requested the witness
to state where be resided. con, excuse
me, Shudge; you drinks at my blnce SO
many times and pays me notings, l
dinks you know old Bishof vat keeps
the brewery"
, 1876-02-17

Eg At a recent trial in the Elko
County Court, says the Nevada Silver
State, our friend Bishoff, of the Hum
-boldt brewery, was called as q witness.
, 1876-02-17

r Athelinda- Mother isn't it
wicked to say You be blowed, as Algy
does?" Mother "It's worse than
wicked, my dear its vulgar.
, 1876-02-17
For Sale.

A NUMBER OF FINE, NEW MlLcH COMBs
n Apply to me at my farm On y cns .ysM yTwsaAs
.eh River, p y pssAS"s
, 1876-02-17

SINGULAR ACT OF MoNoMANIAc.--
For year past, at intervals of about
month. a nan about forty-five years of
age, Of genteel appearance, fine figure.
and good, rational conversational pow
ers, has been in the habit of riding on
the ferry boats between Philadelphia
and Gloucester. He always brings
large paper package with him. and as
soon as the boat gets fairly under way,
he opens the package and drops its con-
tents, piece by piece. into the river. In
this way numerous articles of clothing,
of good quality. books of largo size and
expensive binding. boots and shoes
new and partly worn, have been COM
mitted to the tides. At times, he brings
box of cigars, and drops them, one by
one into the river, until the box is
empty. He was once questioned why
he squandered things in that way his
reply was that 'sthe tide would doubt
less carry them to some one who would
make good use of them"
The officers and crews of the boats
have become quite familiar with his
person, and whenever he comes on
board his actions are watched with con-
siderable interest. No attempt has yet
been made to restrain him from COM
mitting these acts, as he always appears
self-possessed and perfectly aware OF
what he is doing. His last ride was on
Thursday last, when on the down trip
he distributed to the waves general
assortment of clothing from the forward
end of tho boat. The deck hands tried
to catch some of the articles with a
boat hook as they foated past the
stern. but without result.-Philddelpaid
Ledger.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12

distfnFuished hi hIS Independence, hIs
ability end his upfi4lithess.
The sense Of the House having been
taken the Chair announced Mr.. Eustis
to be the choice Of the House. the vote
standing: For Eustis, G1 for Tnlihferro,
1. and for the Hon. II. N. Ogden, i. The
vote for Mr.. Ogden was cast by Mr..
Walker, of Orleans, Democrat.
Adjourned to III Tomorrow.
SPEECH or MIR. EusTfs.
The, House having adjourned. and
Mr.. Eustis being present, members
called upon him for speech, and he
responded from the Speakers plat
form In a discourse. of which our. re-
porter furnishes the following outline
He was grateful for and proud Of the
high position rendered to him. Under
ordinary circumstances d citizen OF
Louisiana, her representative In the
Senate Of the United States, could carry
his head high, but when the speaker
recalled the events Of the last ten years
and required to what had recently
TRANSFERRED, the confidence reposed In
him had significance OF uncommon
import. It was sign, declaration,
that the suffering people OF the State
were united, were cemented by
an. oblivion Of past differences.
There had been wide. differences OF
opinion in 'our councils" there had
been heated discussions, but In every
breast it was now acknowledged that
however divergent ideas had been all
were trying to reach the same end-the
redemption Of Louisiana. Applause.
He accepted, as in good faith, the
personal compliment OF the member
from St. Charles, chr. Hahn and would
not deny that the complaint OF the gen
tleman of acrimonious feeling between
parties i'm this State was causcless; but
1t should be borne in. mind that
Louisianians had the Alneri-
can heritage OF hatred to oppres-
sion, and revolutionary spirit
against misriile. lie adlnonishcd the
he complained had had great provoca-
ton and suggested that If he would
take one step In the direction Of restor-
ing to the people of Louisiana q gov
eminent worthy Of their ancestry, he
would find many steps taken to meet
him. Ton years hence people would
stand aghast when they read the laws
inscribed I'm the statute books OF Louis
lana. 1t should be remembered that
alone the Democratic and Conservative
party Of Louisiana were powerless. The
Senate and chief magistracy of the
State were Republican, and for the
large white population, gasping for re-
lief, Republican aid was Indispensable
for the achievement Of immediate good.
Mr.. Eustis closed his speech with
pledge that every faculty he possessed
should be devoted TO the welfare of his
State, and as he gracefully iterated his
thanks he was heartily aDplal1ded.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12

The London WOrh has good author
ity" for stating that the plan for parti-
ton Of Turkey agreed upon by Russia,
Austria and Germany Is for Germany
to take Wallachia and Moldavia and all
the territory north of the Danube Aus
tria to have Herzegovina, Bosnia. Bull
garia and the country south Of the
Danube, except Seryia and England to
take Egypt, on condition that Russia
occupies Constantinople, with the Rou-
melian provinces and Montenegro. This
proposition would not be accepted by
England, 1t Is said, but she would, upon
the attempt to slice up Turkey as above
described, promptly occupy the Euphra-
ties valley ss.
It Is not at all unlikely that this will
be the result Of the present troubles In
Turkey, as Russia would not oppose
Eigland's occupation of Asian territory,
while she is annexing SO much Of Turk
istan herself by the proposed parti-
ton. populations would be assiniilated,
especially IN the case Of Austria, who
would get the Sclavic provinces of Tur-
key. In the meantime Sultan Abdul
ASSN quietly observes the scheming OF
the "powers " 10 kick him out OF
Europe. and he does not mean TO go un-
less much compulsion is used. In such
an event he would establish tho Otto
man empire, probably, in Syria. -Con-
ficy-.Jpiirnu'
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12

Have you mailed that letter I gave
Mrs Hn 'v YoungGusband. last st evening, ' as
she handed her mate his cup Of tea.
"Well, no." said Mr.. Younghusband,
~ can't say that have mailed II yet,
but I've made all the preliminary ar
rangements.' He was made to sIlrrcn-
der up the letter forthwith, and five
minutes later Bridget completed the
arrangements by dropping II into
the post box on the corner
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12

x Deylolter got hons u midnight the
other night with b black eye and d
booty step, and as his wife met him ut
the head OF the stairs she exclaimed .
why, you've been fighting. !" Yes'm, )"
he meekly replied, as he leaned on the
rail. "And some one has blacketl one
OF your eyes" she continued, as the
tears came Don't cry zhaElin ~ h he
hand on her head ''fi hadn't had a
chance TO run he'd have blacked boff
of 'pm ~ sN fNtf Gil WIS gE
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12
ST. LOUIS AND CAIRO.

6@rrss> For ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEN.
k1eEss - phis and Bends-The fine steamer
John r. TO11e.
J. NJ. Brady. naster, VIC. Kember. clerk.
FRIDAY. January "A. ut s y. IN. "A.
John A. Soudder,
A. j. Carter master, g. III. DIX. clerk.
THURSDAY, January 10, at 3. mn
Through bills Of lading via Cairo and Belmont
J. B. WOODS 4 CO..
d29tf 1O4 Common street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12
AMUSEMEN1D.


ST. CHARLES THEATRE
LAST WEEK OF MILE ZOE.
In conjunction with len DE BAR.
Tuesday Evening and Wednesday Matinee.
THE WIZARD sKIFF.
And T0ODLIss. -, -,
Toodles ..........4............ BEN DE BAR
Wednesday and Thursday Evenings.
ESMERALDA. .sgN
Esmernlda ...-.....4.... MILE ZOE
And POCAHONTAS. -
Pnwhatans ..s..4............B BEN DE BAR
Friday Benefit Of MILE ZOE.
ZOE MATINEE Wednesday aud Saturday.
jail
pIDWELL's ACADEMY or MUSIC
- "a st. Charles street.
tn# Last Week Of
YANK EE LOCKE.
Reinforcement q the sEIgRIsT MTDGETs
SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY. January
3. 10 and II. the new Centennial drama.
Or, One Hundred Years Ago.
Wednesday Noon and Night and Thursday Feb.
Tw Snd d lauHeyI Ns Of the great drama THE
Friday, Jan. IA Farewell Benefit to Mr.. GRO. T..
dtsa eetssa FEN NrSHTs IN BaR
Saturday Matinee and Saturday Night-drand
Double Bill
Sunday. Jan. .ie--The popular comedian, 8. @.
FRANCE, in his famous drama, MARKED
FOR LIFE ja9
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12
GRAND ECORE.
vICKsBURG.

Leaves every TUESDAY mt D. m.
e.s FOR VICKSBURQ. NATCHEZ.
krrnsisttx - DaYss Bend and interinediat6
EE'-Hs* landinRs-The steamer
r.. e. Lee,
VIM. Campbell MASTER A. MeVay. clerk
leaves Us above connecting at yieksburg with
Parisot's Line for all points on Yazoo. bunh0w-
or, Deer Creek and Talahatchie.
ADAMS d WORK,
HITE n GAHIfN
d21 JNO. JANNEY, Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12
WANTS.

WyANTED--FIFT ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT
w aud reliable boys as Oanvassers and
salesmen Apply. with references to M, ut the
DEMOCRAT office. DESC II
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12

GLOBE THEATRE
Another Avalanche OF Brilliant Stars.
Double Company Variety and Dramatic.
First week Of Miaceo and Ashton. ariel cham
pion gymnasts. First week OF Miss Jennie
Mihcco. skipping rope. jig and song and dance
artist. First week Of Mr.. Goo. w. Barnum, the
celebrated character actor. First week Of In
Pauline. the Queen. Of tho American stage.
strong. tho funny Dutch couple. First week Of
Miss hzzie Heupshire. versatile eomedienne
First week of Miss Dollc Hampshire the charm
ing danseuse.
All the old favores In their specialties.
- First week Of the Sensational drama ~
THREE FAST YOUNG WOMEN or the FEE
MALE BATHERS
SUNDAY. Jan. 10th, grand complimentary
benefit pf James Fynne. rendered by the citi-
uens Of New Orleans
SATURDAY Jan. 18th. after the performance
There will be given mt the Globe u Grand Fancy
Dress and Masquerade Ball.
Usual Prices OF Admission, 10. is. % and soc.
ja9
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12
ARKANSAS RIVER.

REGULAR ARKANSAS. RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. Jan. ~, at p. m.
~ For FORT SMITH, VAN BUKEk.
Le4e&y Dardanelle. Little Rock. Pine Blum,
and all way landings--The light
draft, fine and fast passenger steamer
Nellie Peck,
John A. Williams master,
Will leave as above. For freight or passape ap-
ply on board. or to III. w. JOYCE Agent.
iii Gravier street.
N. B.-Rates less than By any other route. lail
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12
Red .! }. RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS.
PORIATION COMPANY STEAMERS.
Mary Louise. Texas.
X. T. Bryarly. Lotus Nos
Dol. A. +. Kouns. w. j. Behaf
La Belle, Belle Rowland.
G.. RI. Durfee
~~~ FOR SHREVEPORT. JETFEN.
A&kSSzA son. Upper Red River. Minden,
$1,000 Coushatth. Grand Eeore Alexafis
dria and all way and plantation landings Letly.
ing New Orleans rs follows 90
For Minden Direct
w. j. Behan, Geo. Wilkinson. master,
Leaves on TUESDAY. Jan. H. ut pm
For Jefferson Direct
Lotus No. 3. ID. y. Dannals. master.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, Jan. IL. at D. m,
For Shreveport Direct.
Maria Louise, II. j. Brinker. master,
Leaves on THURSDAY. Jan. 70. mt B D.. IN.
Returning leaves Shreveport TUESDAYS and
..l FRIDAYS.
SATURDAYS boats going through to Jefferson
No wharfboat charges will DO made on freight
River.
Forwarding freights consigned "a tho company
at New Orleans viii be handled free Of 3Gyaga
and commissions.
For freight or passage, apply on board II tho
boats, or ut The Office III the eonrany No iii
dfavier street. JOS. A A A IH9e PRESIDENT d,,
HITE n OARItNs BRirTON n EPpi.ER,
dlo LORD MePEAkE Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12

At meeting Of tho Board Of Directors. held
this day. Il was resolved that cash dividend OF
TEN PER CENT be hereby declared on the
ings to December u, 1875, payable. on demand.
~ the stockholders o. their legal Representa-
lives. lelclw
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12

NEIE ADEER1ISEME NTiS.

L1OR RENT - THE LARGE TWO-STOHY
4 dwelling. No. 2ss st. Charles street, corner
Calliope; II rooms, gas and fixtures, hydrant
and cistern stable and carriHgc house: partial
ly furnished. or unfnrnished. Apply 81 b. Il.
FOIMAN. O Carondclet street. at2 i'm
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12
SpEC11L NOTICES.
yeM llrlcens Canal md IIankine {,

pany. New Orleans. Jan. ). 1s76.-At an election
by the stockholders Of this institution, on the
18th ult the following named gentlemen were
duly elected Directors for the ensuing year. 10
wit:
7 dEO. JONAS, J. @. MORRIS.
y J. II. srAUFFFR. e. j. HART.
J. M. ALLEN EMORY CLAPP,
RS HOWARD
And ut n meeting Of the Board held this day,
GEO. JONAS, Esq. wis unanimously reelected
President Gil. JUkTONVILLE, Cashier.
inf rat
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12
BUUr RIVER.

pFGuIAR B1UF RIVER PACKET.
FOR POIi,T JEFFEKSCN. 4IRODs
1897 Alto. Red Mouth. Gum Point. and all
landings ON Bteuf and Black rtvers--
Nc '' Era No. TO-.
Tom L. Taylor, master, y +. Mohr. clerk.
Will leave as above. For freight or peaeago
~ Camp street.
P.S.-Has entered regular. and will remain
during the entire season. ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12
STEAMBOATS,.
MEMPHIS AND BENDS.

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BENDS PACKET
ssss.. For MEMPHIS. HELENA
Mouth OF White River ChlUof.
eareenyilIe. vicksburg. Matches
md the Bends-The new and iiaenihcenf
j. +. Hicks. master, All. Grisson. clerk.
For FRIDAY. Jan. 40, at 8 D. in.
james Howard,
For TUESDAY. Jan. 10. ut D. IN.
B. r. Pegram. master, j. III. Chassning, CLERK
will leave as above. Particular attention given
To- all way and plantation business. Through
bills Of hiding signed to all points on Chieof rail-
roads, BROCKETT d CARTER. Agents.
di9 SO MAGAZINE street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12

The above statement is q just and correct
transcript from the books of the company.
HENRY pEYCHAUD. President.
LOUIS BARNETT. Secretary.
PARISH OF ORLEANS,
City OF New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this fauth
dsy III January. Isss NJ T. DUCROS.
Notary Public, Is Royal street
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12
BAYOU SARA,

org FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO.
LaikAAtHf HERMITAGE Port Hudson baton
- Rouge. Pla1uemine and way land-
ipgs--The United States mail semi weekly
packet
TN place ~ w. s. Pike) j. Thrown, master,
Lcaves every MONDAY aud FRIDAY. 1t d
m, for Bayou Sara.
HITE Il CARLIN, ACTS. o Tehoupitoulas st.
d23 3m A. G. GODDfN, 80 Magazine.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-12

-
Office or New Orleans City Railroad
Company, No, t2l Canal street. New Orleans,
JANUARY 9, 1876 The consolidation Of The New
Orleans City Railroad Company. aud the New
Orleans Metairie and Lake Railroad Company
having been approved and ratified ms required
BY law. the Stockholders OF this Company are
Invited to come forward on or before the FIF-
TENTH INSTANT. to subscribe to the one
thousand shares of stock to be issued as pro-
vided in the articles of consolidation. for the
purpose of extending the Canal street line to the
Lake. Each holder Of thirteen shares Of the
present stock Of this Company will be entitled
10 one share OF new stock ut par. twenty-five
per cent of saIne to be paid at the time Of SUBJ
scribing and the balance In three instalments
Of twenty five per cent each, payable monthly
j41m G. @. LEWIS. Secretary
Office New Orleans and CarrOlltOn Rail.
road Company. New Orleans. Dec. %. 1875 AT. o
special meeting of the Board Of Directors held
this day d dividend Of three dollars per share
was declared. payable on and after January co.
1876, making eight per cent. declared out Of the
profits Of the year 1876. 81
d24 l5t r. MCBRIDE Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-11
House Rents.

ENTEEL Rent of seven rooms, gas Sebago, fur :
W mace, bath room, hot and cold water, in the
new brick house 766 Congress Street. Will be let to
a small family.
A story house, II rooms, arranged for two
families, western part OF city,
A small house, six rooms, good neighborhood,
western part OF city. $3.50
New house, 70 rooms, gas and Sebago, arranged for
two families, on Spring Street, near State.
u story house on Oxford Street, near Franklin, II
rooms, gas Sebag0, furnace, arranged for two
families, Tor $3.50.
New store on Spring Street near State; excellent
ocation for boot and shoe business.
Apply to f. G. PATTERSON,
Dealer in Real Estate
novld2w 379s Congress Street, near City Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-11
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
nice stable is within easy access. There are about
5000 feet Of land This is of the most eligible sit
uatiens in the city of Portland. Terms of payment
made easy. Apply for particulars to E. Z. PATTEN,
on the premises, 3O7 Brackett corner of Vaughn ST.
oct10 diff
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-11
FOB SALE--.A BARGAIN,

rkkHE New two story French rooted house. on Cum
Il berland near High street, containdg IA rooms,
furnished and fitted for two families gas Sebago,
bath room furnace, and all modern conveniences Of
first class house.. Will be sold low the owners
are about leaving the state Apply to
N. S, GARDINER, Real Estate Agent
nov3dtf 42k Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-11

fNHE desirable q Story Frame House, No. s5
Il Federal Street Easterly half of Block, contain
ing IA rooms, arranged for two tenements; central
ly located for business with gas large cistern and
never failing spring of pure water in cellar. Lot is
36X120, with garden and fruit trees. Will be sold al
a bargain. Apply to N. S. GARDINER,
Real Estate Agent, No. 42h Exchange Street.
Oct26 dim