davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-17
The Standardized Trotting Stallion.
NJ A C O N,
Bred by A. ]. Alexander, Woodburn.
Woodford County, KY.

MACON is 10 hands high, brown ii color,
wi coming years old, sired by Belmont,
(reco?d 2:2S4) he by Alexanders Abdallah,
he by Rysdyk's Handkerchief, &c. Macon !
lat dam Mara by Black Rah he by Iron Duke;
I'd dam Mary, (dam of Dick Moore, record
2:22a,) by Monmouth Eclipse. Belmont is
the sire Of Naiwood, record 2;ls3, Wedge
wood 2;l9, and has ten of his get 10 the 2;aO
.hsi. Macon has few brothers and sisters
with private records of 2:30 and 1895, but
being used as road horses have no chance 10
make pnblc records. Macon 10 thoroughly
broken, both double AVID single. Hayina
shown such bold open gal, last Fall We have
decided to limit him this Spring to thirty
mares, and put him in training as soon as the
season is over. - 2 -
TERMS AND CONDITIONS Twenty Dot.
lars by the season, lobe paid during The seat
sou TO ns or Groom Mares failing 10 yet
with foal can be returned free next season.
MACON will make the Spring season at the
farm Of d. NJ. Munro, near Gaithersburg,
Nd, and at Rockville, being at Rockville four
days in every other week, commencing April
9Th nj Rockville.
DIAMOND 4 MUNRO,
Gaithersburg, Nd
ALsgar wAnriRLD, Groom.
mar 27-tto frtta f.ffEt
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-17
BOYS.

9S- | hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Sheriffalty OF Montgomery coun-
ty, subject to the Democratic primary cleo
tons.
mar l3-tf MARTIN Il. WHALHN.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-17

Rev DR.. George Leeds, rector of Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church, Baltimore,
died suddenly in Philadelphia. "Wednesday,
Of heart disease, aged 90 years
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-17
ANKUUNCE EmENTSu
For the Legislature.
For Sheriff.

If Mr.. WASHINGTON WHITE will con-
sent to be candidate for the SheriRalty he
will be warmly supported 10 Medey's ana
Clarksburg Districts.
apr 3-tf BOYS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-17

The latest reports state that Gen. Grant ia
somewhat better.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-17
800 REV ARD.

IV1 ioh IN SUMS TO SUIT
First mortgage and real estate security re-
gquired.
II. MAURICE TALBOT,
apr l1-2t Attorney-at-Law.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-17
I" Old Hickory
w A C o N S.

Firmness, Courage aud Honesty endeared
Andrew Jackson 10 the hearts of The Ameri.
can people. Strength, durability and honest
construction are the characteristics Of the
"Old Hickory Wagon
We buy the "Old Hickory Wagon
in carload lots, and we have just re-
ceived car.
We have them for sale in all sizes,
wide and narrow tread, thimble.skein
and iron axle, with and without beds,
and do unhesitatinply say it il the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-17

The regular Quarterly Meeting OF Montgom-
cry County Grange, No. 7, will he held at
BARNES WILLIE, on THURSDAY ,3Olh day of
APRIL, 1886, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Officers
will be elected for the term of two years.
apr i7-td EN-. LANSDALE. Sec'y. n
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-17
Annual Meeting.

NHE Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
L of The Potomac Red Sandstone Company
of Montgomery county, Maryland, for the
election Of niue Directors will be held at the
Branch Office Of tie company, Room l3,
Corcoran Building, Washington, d. @, on
MONDAY, May 4th. 1885.
Polls open between the hours OF i2 NJ. and
, p. NJ
&mhe AULlOH PALMER,
apr l0-4t M .N Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-17
Trustees Sale!

Trustees Sale!
Rl VIRTUE ofa Deed OF Trust executed by
ID Benjamin r. Stewart to the undersigned,
|, the Trustee 10 said deed named, will sell
on the premises, in Frederick city, Frederick
county, Maryland,
On Saturday, April IS, 1885,
at PUBLIC AUCTION, all that Valuable and
Desirable
r 6 Al 6 ST ATE.
situated on the southwest corner of Patrick
street and Brewers Alley, formerly the Cen
tral Hotel, now occupied as the Hardware
and Agricultural Implement Store of Benja-
min +. Stewart and rs hotel. The improve
ments consist OF a large and commodious
FDpRsSTURf BUILDING
Al feet front on Patrick street. the lot run
ming back ON Brewers Alley about 45O feet.
THE WAREHOUSE
attached 10 the main building is III feet long
. and 2s feet wide. There Is
STABLE AND SO FEET OF SHED
DING,
<CARRIAG HOUSE.
Hog Pens aud other out-buildings. The
Storeroom is very large and well lighted,
with fine Open Front. There are about 25
rooms In The house, good bath room and
gas throughout the house This is one of the
most desirable pieces of property in the city
Ii is superior business STAND aud can be
used for hrst-class hotel
The property will be sold subject 10 two
mortgages, aggregating $1,000 90, but will
be sold clear Of the mortgage held by the
subscriber, who will look to the proceeds of
sale for the settlement as far as they may 60
Of his mortgage thereon.
TERMS OFsSAIE Oae.,hri cash, one.
thin d 10 six months and the balance in Twelve
months from day OF sale the purchaser Civ
ing hisor her notes, with security salisfac-
tory 10 the Trustee, for the deferred pay
ments, said notes 10 hear interest from the
day OF sale.
Ths purchaser TO be al the expense OF con
vegapcing.
IA 'Ihn same time and place the Trustee
Will sell al Public Auction,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-17
NOR RENT,

EoR RENT,
II i HOUSE 10 Rockville
eight rooms apd Kilchen---G Garden attached
Apply to t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
y MISS JULIA ANDERSON,
apr lo-2t Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-17
OSBORNE'S
NEW LIGHT STEEL-FRAME BINDERS.

Greatly Improved !or 1885. Light lndepend.
ent Reapers. Examine 0sbornes New Light
Premium Mower. See gentlemen who used
our 1884 Harvester; hear what they have 10
say about IL, and examine same at our store
before placing your order. Perfectly simple
and simply perfect Write MS for catalogue
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-17

DY VIRTUE of a Deed of Trust executed by
1D Benjamin r. Stewart to the undersigned,
|, the Trustee 10 said deed named, will sell
on the premises, in Frederick city, Frederick
county, Maryland,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-17
Notice 10 Creditors.

U"EtIItI sUHIR, VI
ALssar WAKEFIELD, Groom.
mar 27-tto frthe
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-17

A requisite for a CORN CROP. Abso-
lutely free from cheap adulterations.-
Some of the heaviest crops have been
made with this fertilizer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-17
O r D e r N I SI.

In the oirenii Court for Montgomery county,
80. 5j7 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-04-17
County Grange Meeting.

mar l3-tf
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-13
Frank w. Cummings.

Mr.. Frank W. Cummings, whose serious i'll
ness at Philadelphia was announced in yester-
days PRESS, died in that city Sunday night of
pneumonia. He had been OH a business trip to
the Northwest since November 1, 1884 and was
taken with pneumonia on the train between
Pittsburg and Philadelphia on Wednesday
night. Bis enly sister, Mrs. D. B. Kicker of
this city was with him at the time of his
death.
Mr. Cummings was born in Portland and
was SO years of age. He was the son of John
B. Cummings. When boy Mr.. Cummings
displayed great ingenuity in the construction
OF machinery and he used to build small loco
motives and run them on tracks in his fathers
cellar and attic. When he was 16 years old he
went into the employ of the Portland Compa-
ny to learn the machinist's trade and drafted
the first engine that company built, and run
the first engine over the Atlantic & St. Law
renee road into Canada.
When he was 20 years of age he was made
superintendent Of motive power and machin-
cry Of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence railroad.
When he was % years old he was made SUPER
iutendent OF the Sacramento Valley railroad In
California. He was afterward superintendent
OF the Atlantic and Great Western railway,
with headquarters in Meadville, Penn.
He made two extended trips through Eu-
rope and examined ell the leading railways
and manufacturing concerns. He became &C
quainted with Herr Krupp, the famous steel
manufacturer Of Germany and became the
American agent of this great concern. At the
time of his death he was selling agent of the
Baldwin locomotive works, which turn out 700
engines year, the National Tube Works of
Boston, the A. French Spring Works of Pitts
burg, Valentine, Vsrnish Works of New
York, and Thomas Prosser & Son, car equip
ments, New York. His sales have amounted
to millions yearly.
Mr.. Cummings vas bachelor. He erected
the magnificent house on the Eastern Prone
made, occupied by Mr.. d. B. Kicker Probg-
big there is not better built house In the
country. Mr.. Cummings was beloved by all
who knew him and was man of great bust
ness capacity and integrity. Els rem aims will
be Brought to Portland.
Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT
ED, SITUATIONS WANTED, For SALE, To LET,
BOARD and Rooms aud LOST AND FOUND, not
exceeding forty words, will be inserted in the
Daily PRESS one week, for twenty-five cents, if
paid in advance. When payment is not made
in advance regular rates will be charged The
large circulation of the PRESS makes it the
best medium for these advertisements.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-13
LongselIow Chau.auqua Circle.

The Lorgfellow Chsutauqua Circle held a
very interesting meeting at the Chestnut st.
vestry last evening. The exercises opened
with finely rendered solo ny Mrs W. W.
Cole. Brief papers we're read and talks given
on Alexander the Great by Miss Mary e. Kill
by; on APPLES" by Mrs. R. II. Turner and
Mrs. s. r. Wilbur; on the persian War" by
Mrs. j. F. Bsshfcrd; on Peaches" by Mrs.
Il. 7. Rarrows and Mre. f. A. Lsavitt A Sc
lection from Lord Byron on Ancient Greece
was read by Miss I. G. Chase and another Sc.
lection from the same author on "Modern
Greece" was read by Mrs. Ellen Goold. Mr..
Bashford gave brief talk on Alexander and
the true Interpretation of history. Six persons
were elected members of the circle, making
one hundred and nine members in ALL A fine
copy Of the constitution with list of officers
and members has been printed for the use c,
the Longfellow Circle.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-13
Fatal Accident at Buxteu

A terrible accident was caused by runaway
horse in Buxton Sunday at about IL 30 p. m
Mr.. Thomas Mckinley, with his wife, Mrs.
Maria Mckinley, were riding from Buxton
Centre towards the depot when one rein fell
from Mr.. McGinley's hand and the horse
tsrned about, facing again towards the village.
AS the horse wheeled Mr.. McGlinchy was
thrown from the buggy and landed without ill.,
jury. The horse ran several rods with the
lady when she unfortunately jumped ,strik-
ing on the back of her head on the frozen
road. When reached she was unconscious and
bleeding profusely from nose, mouth and ears.
She was carried to the home of Mr.. Dunnell,
the Buxton Centre station agent and DR.. Fogg
and DR.. Southwick called, where she died yes
terday morning.
The horse ran to the residence ofMr. Charles
F. Carr and was secured with the carriage in
good condition, and il the poor woman had not
jumped 40 harm would havs befallen her.
She was twenty-five years old and the daugh-
ter of Jacob Colby of Denmark. She had
been married about year. Mr.. McGlinchy
is blacksmith at Sebsgo Lake. He has a
great circle of friends who sorrow with him in
this great affection,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-13
ON Tea e ROLLERS.
DEERINGs 3; MANAGERS 2.

Is
The Deerings played the Managers team at the
Bijou last night defeating them by three goals tc
two in half an hour. 1t was the l~st appearance Of
the Managers team and its membership was little
different from what was expected. Dunniug repre-.
sented the Alamedas and Merrill the Granite Citys
The others were as announced Whittier, Kendall.
Dow and Tho 3 s. The Deerines played Whitney
in the goal with Orr and McAndrews cover points
Gledhill rusher and Weeks and Lowell cover goals
The Managers won the first and fourth goals aud
the Deerings the second, third and fifth. Two ex
hibition goals were then played and one won by
each club. The game for the Managers was PLAYED
largely by Dunning. Merrill and Kenoall. Dunning
played goal and made some stops that were daisies
and Merrill helped him out as cover goal. Kendall
was supposed TO play cover point bat be came in
handy all over the floor, getting into the goal once
when Dunning stepped out. The Dserings played
about the same as usual.
BIDDEFoRDs 8, BIJoUs O.
Last night was the regular night for leagye
game at Biddeford between the Bilious and Bidde.
fords, but as Messrs. Norway, orne and Smith
were indisposed, only five men went and an exhibit
ton game was played instead with five men on each
side. The game was won by the Biddefords by three
straight goals in 80 minutes. On one Of the rushes
four players came together the "Adonis'' I'M
derneath. Mr.. Read was referee.
NOTES.
Frank Beiber won the prize at Portland rink last
evening. There were six entries. Tonight will be
ladies party.
The league meeting that was to have been held
here yesterday was postponed.
Kelsey and Orne will give an exhibition of fancy
and trick skating at the Portland rink on Wednes.
day evening, Jan. 2 Ist.
The Bath Times misprints the item IN Yesterdays
PRESS in regard to Manager Whittiers challenge To
Massachusetts clubs and says: sit requires a vast
amount OF egotism to claim the Bijou club as the
leading cub of Name" What the PRESS said was
"hetween the leading clubs of the two States"
which if the Times man will cool off includes the
Alamedas which he was afraid were left out.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-13
Brief lettings.

The mercury indicated 400 at sunrise, 500 at
noon, 46' at sunset, wind southwest, blowing
40 miles an hour In gusts. Bright starlight in
the evening.
Forty or fifty telephone wires were blown
down By the storm of Sunday night and yes
terday.
Mrs. @. A. Moses has In her yard white
rose bush, from which was cut the past season
BOG roses.
The police will soon have their hands on the
burglars who broke into Davis's, Perkins's and
Cronan's.
The members of the Portland Masonic Re.
lief Association will remember the annual
meeting this evening.
The Pullman from the East was DELAYED
about two hours this morning, by slight ac-
cidsnt to the engine when nearing Vassalboro'
Capt. Crowell, Deputy Marshal, has received
as New Years gift, from Mr.. Robert E. Da.
Wis, detective handsome bronze inkstand.
Mr.. Ralph Modoc, cooper, employed by
the Allan Steamship Company, has banjo
made by himself, in which there are over
one thousand pieces OF wood.
A large number OF citizsns drove out to the
Cape to see the breakers yesterday. They
were fine, but not SO grand as they would have
been If the wind had been more easterly.
There was heavy southerly gale yesterday
morning, but no accidents are reported in this
vicinity. The new steamer Cumberland chat
ed little, and was towed to place Of safety.
The Chestnut street NJ. E. church will hold
special religious services in the vestry of the
church Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings Of this week. DIR. Bashford
will preach this evening.
1. N. Baker OF Washington, D. O., W.R.
Dsming of New York, w. Fl. Holtz of Chica-
go, VIM. FL. Cooper of New Haven, Ct, Geo.
W. Collier of Bostcn, Col. Geo. D. Bisbee of
Buckfeld, and Thos. Coffin of Winthrop, were
at the Falmouth Hotel last night.
The Rev. Henry Blanchard will lecture on
Socrates" this Tuesday evening, at 7.3O
o'clock, in the vestry Of the Congress square
church. The lecture will be supplementary to
the enc on "The Religion of Greece" All
persons interested are cordially invited to at
tend,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-13
PsIice Items.

On Saturday package containing four gold
bar pins with diamond settings and two
bundles of cigars addressed to persons in Port
land, were taken from SWEET & Co. IS express
team in Boston.
Among the Summer cottages that have re-
Gently been broken into at Old Orchard are
the houses Of Mrs. Col. Chas. Greene, Rev. j.
x. Smythe, Esq, Hon. Chas. NJ. Moses and
Mrs Thomas FL. Cole. But little of value has
been stolen so far as known, although the
houses have been thoroughly ransacked. An
elegant sideboard and a valuable desk ia the
house OF Mrs. Col. Greene were broken into
and seriously damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-13
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE GERMAN VOLUNTEER.

TIE Ot1hNHi1A4N
Tomorrow evening the German Volun-
teer," which has been in rehearsal for long
time by members of Thatcher Post, G.. A. R.,
and Shepley Camp, S. of ", will be produced
at City Hall, and will run for the remainder Of
the week. The play strongly resembles in out
line of plot the many plays relating to the war
that have become familiar to the attendants
on Grand Army dramas, bat it possesses sufi-
ciently of novelty in the way of emotional and
humorous scenes to make it one OF the most en-
tertaining fits class known to ths stage. The
play will be brought out in the best style, and
the fsvorite comedian Mr. Will d. Saphar,
will assume the leading role. Chandler will
furnish the music. Reserved seats are on sale
at Stockbridges.
The following will be the cast OF the nlav,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-13
Grniran sIaffaa Par,x.

Tonight City Hall will be crowded by the
friends and we'll wishers of the Grattan Liter
airy Association. Nothing has been left un-
done towards setting out an entertainment sec
ond to none Of this season. As the object is
oreditable one, no more urging is neces-
sary to induce our citizens to purchase
ticket. The doors will be open at o'clock,
entertainment commences at 7.3O with con-
cert by Chandler's full military band Follow
ing the concert will be the grand promenade
concert. with music by Chaudler's orchestra of
ten pieces. Let everybody at intermission call
upon the ladies in Reception Hall, az they
have worked like beavers to make the coffee
party decided success.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR SALE $1,000. Terms easy, tbs fixtures
IN and furniture of a nice lodging house of IS
rooms, located on Brookline St. Boston; one of the
best streets in the city; must be sold at once; a
splendid bargain will be gwen to purchaser. W.
f. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row, Boston. 12-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-13
Fell i'm a Fit.

man had fit in front of Waldron's ticket
agency on Exchange street yesterday and was
very violent. Rich's ambulance took him to
Greeley Hospital. His name was Joseph Le-
ProhoD, and he had a special ticket over the
Ogdensburg to Hiram. Upon arrival at Gret-
ley Hospital Mr.. LeProhon had recovered and
was discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-13
Knfahtviile.

Knfahtville.
The schools in this vicinity are fully attended
there being an average of IA in the grammar de-
partment and 65 in the primary.
Mr.. Frank BARTLETT was taken to the Insane Hos
ptal the past week, he having become violently in
sane. We understand that he has not been Just
right since the accident which proved fatal to SOL
of his, very promising young man. His family
tune.
Oasis Commsndery have elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year:
N. CD. A. Miliken.
v. N. C.-Vesta j. Congdon.
w. P.-D f. Seaman.
W. B-J. A. S. Dyer.
N. K of r. j. b. Chase.
+. X. of RS. S. Bryant.
W. Treas.-S. E. Woodside
w. l. G.-Mrs. Nellie H. Dyer.
w. o. G.-Mr. j. S. Williams.
This commandery is in fourishing condition and
are receiving new members at almost every meet
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-13
THE GRAND JURY.
They Report Forty Indictments and Are
Discharged.

The grand jury concluded their labors yes
terday afternoon about O'Clock, reported the
result and we're discharged. Forty indictments
were found. TWenty-eight of these were for
violations of the liquor law. Six more for lar
ceny will be found printed below, and the
balance were for various crimes. Those made
public are
State versus Mark Killian, Westbrook
burglary.
State We. Walter w. Andrews, Portland :;
larceny.
State vs. Amanda E. Williams, keeping
house of ill fame.
State VS.. Chas. Woods, Portland; breaking
and entering.
State VS.. VIM. Lally. Portland larceny.
State VS.. Arthur Munsey, Portland larceny.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-13
A Marrow Escape.

The other night kerosene lamp which was
placed over horses stall in one of cur livery
stables fell TO the floor and broke. Luckily
the watchman was on hand and succeeded in
extipguishing the flames but not before the
horse, owned by one of our well known physi-
clans had lost his tail, and the table narrowly
escaped destruction.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-13
!rHE CoNeREeArroNALrsrs:
Annual Meeting and supper of the Port.
land GIub-Address by Prof. Chapman
of Bovdoss College.

Annual Meeting and supper of she Port
land GIub-Address by Prof. Chapman
of Bosvdosn College.
The annual meeting of the Portland Con.
gregational Club was bold at the hall of the
z. NJ. G. A. last evening. About 115 ladies
and gentlemen sat down to supper, prepared
by Mrs. Ulmer. The following was the
MENU:
Roast Turkey. Tongue. Ham.
Lobster Salad. Pickles Chicken Salad.
Escalloped OYSTERS Oyster Pattsg.
Kisses. Jelly Drops. Imperial Cake.
Horse Shoes. Pound Slices.
Almond Cake. Meringues. Sponge Drops.
Sponge Cake. Lady Fingers.
Vanilla Ice Cream. Strawberry ice Dream.
Chocolate Ice Cream. Orange Ice.
Lemon Ice. Frozen Pudding.
Glace Meringues.
pnr,,.s Oranges Oranges: Grapes. Pears. No..
Almonds. Raisins.
Coffee. Chocolate. Tea.
There vera present al guests Of the cltb
Rev. W. B. Hayden and Mrs. Hayden, Geo.
8. Hunt and Mrs. Hunt, Rev. DR.. A. K. P.
Small, and Rev; j. M. Lowden.
After supper the congregation joined in
singing LEhico 10 1Ho6, InOu GE6ab OreatOr,
after which MIR. Samuel Thurston sang SOLO
Prof Ell. L. Chapman, of Bowdoin College,
then addressed the club on the topic, "Wiclif,
Chaucer and Langland; their relation to the
reform movement of the Fourteenth Gen.
tury." 1t was most interesting and exhaust
i've essay, the essayist reading selections from
the writings of each of the three, and at times
reading in the dialect of the times in which
the text was written, and then translating into
the English OF today.
1t the close of the essay, the gathering sang
Coronation" and the meeting adjourned, ell
agreeing that it was one OF the most pleasant
annual meetings ever held by the club. The
following are the officers for the ensuing year:
President-Rev Charles H. Daniels.
Vice Presidents Frank T. Bayley and
Thomas fash.
SecretarY-Richard Abbott.
Treasurer-C. S. d Griffin, Jr.
Audtor-George NJ Seiders.
Nominating Committee-Rev. Leavitt H. Hallock
Samuel Thurston, Horace w Shaylor.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-13
Bowdoiu ALUMNI A,.aci,,;ou

The annual meeting and dinner OF the Bow
dom Alumni Association OF Portland and vi
entity will be held at the Falmouth Hotel
Wednesday evening January 21st. Hon. W.
L. Putnam, the president will preside, an ora
tion will be given by Hon. @. f. Libby, and
an original poem by FL. II. Emery. A. f.
Moulton, Esq. will act as toastmaster. The
dinner committee are E. S. Osgood, G. G..
alttaAC C.S. y.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-13
H aifures,
Eakturess
The following business troubles in Maine are

The following business troubles in Maine are
reported.
Martin 81 Brown. groceries, Auburn, will settle
in insolvency.
Thomas Nicol, grocer, Saco, has been attached
The Kenuebec journal says: The suit against
Capt. Abram Rich of Farmngdale for $25, 600
brought by the Cobbossee National Bank of Gardin-
er, has been settled and the attachment dissolved.
Capt. Rich's affairs ia such condition
that he will be free to operate in the ice business
at his extensive works in Farmingdale the present
season,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-13

In our advertising columns will be seen card
OF DIR. Gaubert, an old resident and physician
of this city. All suffering from any of the
diseases of which he makes speciality should
give him an early call.