davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01

TleuP fer Dyspepaies.

III you have the dyspepsia, be careful
OF your diet. High grade patent fiours
arc not wholesome. Old process -four,
which contains more gluten, more bone
making qualities, Is what you want.
We have 1t at 1928 per barrel, and II
II docs not suit, we will exchange it.
TAtnall Brothers, No. 101 Maryland
avenue.
1884 Chrass,nsa ussA
Fighter, at Fifth and Jefferson, is
ready for Christmas trade in groceries.
Good goods and low prices. Ali kinds
OF fresh and salt meats. A box Of nice
cakes given away 70 overy purchaser Of
one dollar's worth Of goods.
The W0n0eF Of the Ago.
Photographs made ~ quick ~ wink
oy the instantaneous pr0cess-no more
long sitting. IL fine cabinet photo.
graphs for $500 At Hollands photo
graph rooms. 3N Market street.
For . loDg 0aandJng
cough, for weak lungs, for soreness 4.
the chest. for all infiamed conditions Of
the bronchial Tubes, let US persuade you
70 try just one bottle of Canada Pine
Syrup.
a olng1ns Canary
Bird and cage for . Oh ristmas Rift 1t
harkins' cigar store, No. 700 West
Fourth street.
Bargains nargaans
For tho next thirty days in cigArs and
tobacco, TO make room for nov stock,
at 105 Eest Second street.
Csal snd RlouF.
Fell & Joseph, 7l3 West Front street.
BEST coal, best condition. Lea's -four
retail and wholesale.
New BOOKS.
Great cathodrals and churches of the
world. To bo had At No. 4 West Sixth
street.
salt B1vss Oysters
At jones' ,6ls West Eighth street, Do.
livered 70 any part Of the city.
Cove Plant OyseoPs, ~ Aanno's,
6O5 jefferson street. Oysters delivered
to ell parts Of the city.
0yseoPe.
For good 26, 30 and 10 cent oysters,
20 TO Hanna's. COS Jefferson street.
Pure 0nlk,
Wholesale and retail ~ the milk
depot, S46 Poplar street.
CigaSs,
%, 80 and 100 in . box, At Harkins'.
100 West Fourth street.
Janney, 3Ol and 3O3 King street,
under the cash 81 stem, offers potatoes,
apples, onions, oranges, lemons. butter,
roll and print, at prices TO suit the
times. Brooms and bags so low as will
asfonish you. Does not alloW to be
undersold in his line of goods
Christmas times call to mind the fact
that good goods are always the cheap
est, and the fact that good goods at low
prices can be bought from T. o. Nc.
Cornick, Seventh and jefferson streets,
makes us advise all to give him trial.
At HartmAn's drug store, Fifth and
Poplar, You will find An elegant assort-
ment Of tooth brushes, hair brushes,
toilet powders and handkerchief ex.
tracts
During the holidays we are selling a
five cent cigar for three cents, also a
ten-cent cigar for Ave cents. Chapman,
Seventh and Orange streets.
Headquarters Tor repairing OF gum
boots and coats at II. Hoffecker's, lO2
w. Second street. Work guaranteed.
Job lot of horse blankets and lap
robes at your prices at Yerger's, Fourth
and Shipley.
Taylor Il Fullerton's Blood Purifier
removes all impurities from the blood.
Taylor & Fullerton. 3O2 King street.
All kinds Of wood by the load or cord
at Mills, Fourth and Railroad.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01

Tho great and marvellous cure for sick
headache without possible failure, is
DIR. Simns' vegetable liver pills, the
great and perfect antidote for sick head
ache, 25 cents family boxes (six In
one) 81. Depot, 4th and King streets,
Del. Phila., Johnston
& Co., COZ Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01

Collectors j. T. Dickey and Patrick
Neary notify all persons who have mot
paid the county tax for 1884, that they
must pay within thirty days, or thcy
Will proceed to make a levy and collect
the same with costs,
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01
the Celebrated johnson Bay enlf
OyAteP

MT. Joseph Fullmer has received at
his dining rooms, No. sos Market street,
this day, the first I'M voice of the cole
DRAFTED johnson Bay salt oysters.
acknowledged by ali epicures to be nm.
exceiled for richness and delicacy Of
havor by an oyster in the American
waters He will continue to have them
the balance Of the season. Give them .
trial.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01
GOOD Advice.

In view of the custom which p,eva,I.
on New Years day in some of the
larger cities, a label has been supoested.
as follows
Happy New Year (Hic.)
:, When am full send me home.
&" Residence
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01
Meetf IL.

The annual meeting of the Farmers'
association Of New Castle County. Tor
the recovery of stolen horses, will he
heid on Saturday, the 10th inst.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01

The place to get your ladies misses and
children 3 rubber boots Is at BabcOck Q
2O6 Market street; also misses and chill.
dren g arctics. Prices lowest In town.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01

The biggest Jump on record is the Jump BY
which Canada Pine Cough Syrup has Jump
all other cough syrips. % osiss, ct en hs
drug storee.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01
4 Ausbana's Cruelty

At Winfield, L. l. on Tuesday, . ter.
rible case Of cruelty was brought 70
light. Last June Mrs. Katie schm el-
Ter, wife of prosperous tailor OF that
place, gave birth TO child. Two days
after her confinement ber husba I'D In
sisted on her going to work IN tho
tailor store. She worked In tho shop
for two days, and not being able 10 per.
form the task assigned her, the husband
locked her and the child up in tho
attic without any bed pr covering Sho
waa afraid to leave the house, be ,ause
he had threatened to shoot
her. When the cold weather set
In she could stand it no
longer, and fed TO the house OF eigh-
Dor, where she now lives. She IL about
to hiring suit against her Lusb~ s,
the support of herself and child. The.
husband denies the truth ofthe charges
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01

settlement Ut the junction Of tho three
States of Delaware, PsnnsylvApiA and
Maryland. II there we've. Inc name
makers woulA Be puzslipg hs'r imagi-
nation 70 make . name oot Of the names
Of the three States 70 comb ne . part Of
each, something like Penn DelLsnd,
Mary PennDel, or DelI.an lPenn. The
excursionists arrived ut the depot,
Water and Market streets, At 4 O'Clock,
well pleased with their exciting ride,
but not more pleased than .hs officials
Of the road at the prospect Of . speedy
completion of their enterprise.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01
Look out for G. d. M,

bush's, Frenchi street ,,sarf,..is \, the
place to buy good coal. w
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01

To accommodate you. Our drugs ara ~
lected prices low. We try to sasisfv. Pro-
so,dps1ons snd p,ma speciality. Beaton smith, 7th
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01

W. Af@eoees
',li rem closely follow the sKamp
Of their elders. particularly II the
said example chsnoes 70 b = very bad
one.
II would be better for our youth II its
teachers corrected the slang and mis-
taken Of every. day life, and illustra ed
the rules they tusch for one child in q
class speaking impure language will
certainly infect the reAt
Tho children Of some househt Ids speak
with refined method, ~ II by instinct,
but 1t will generally be traced to pa
rents, tot Va Arc all infiuonced by our
surroundings.
A child lately questioned II Sunday
school admitted 81 done it," and Q
yonug man ediSt6.y %ft1lf remark
Cd They've won't" inssea1 ''They
hAve gone"
BY such teaching children arc uncon.
scisusly Influenced.
Well-bred persons usually speak
slowly, with proper emphssis, and
without abbreviations.
Every man cannot possess a rich, full
voice IL 10 heritage Of some families,
and refreshing 70 listen 70 among the
shrill, thin voices one meets 10 often.
But cultivation docs great deal, and
nothing 10 more useful than 70 think Of
each word and speak the simplest Ian.
gusge without haste, yet at tho same
time without drawl or affoctation.
The abandonment Of su perfiu0us ad
jectivss would greatly improveour ian
guage.
l was talking Of . poem to . young
girl lately, and she said 1t was elegant,
and when described . new kind oi
tony, sho said It was perfectly love-
ly."
Thero Vas neither senss nor rsason
In this mixture of terms.
Another young girl is very pretty
until she opens her mouth Th,r her
6rst words are "Land sakes." or
CLARA an me are goin'," clipping
words and misplscing them till ono is
reminded of poor Hannah Jane, who
spelled kiss with one $.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01

hot cakes above all; we except none.
groves buckwheat still ahead. Exhf.
Ditlon all the week at Pickel's fiour
store. "V"A
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01

street wharf
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01
;2SygzI2|i||jj

sun rises 1.ZT. Sun 0ots Az
Agonts sOK ASuDaaD's Aoao.
Bumford BrOtheFS. Aassers.
Try Bush's coal you will like It.
Try Bush's coal you will like It
BrAsiiian Tonic bittsrs only % csnts.
Order goods by vsry's railroad express.
Best and cheapest dolls st the VIC. store.
Birds and cages at Parker's. East md 1t.
Mfliard r. Davis. jewellery Z. md strtst.
City Laundry. Sixth nd Hhipisy sersses
wnnRers sold and repaired. at sls Shiplsy
For restaurant coffee go TO 400 King street
Zine 10 K. kinss st Hanf, lS 4. Fourth q
bradiisn Bsim, coughs snd colds, 10 ets
Tany at Ferguson Q, II East Second street
Horse blankets, whips, lanterns At 90c. store
Low prices mako stssdy sales for Mullin
90 West Front street.
For good pofies 20 TO 409 King street, and
got poune Of Nicaragua.
House 1 sign painting, Buckmastsr and
Woodnsnssy. law. Front street.
For Try goods, notions and underwear 70
10 Ada Is new variety store, 4is King street
and saw money.
Fell h Jossph, dealers in best coal and
aour, are always prompt and reliable. 7l3
West Front street.
Taks your babiss 70 Holland's, ~ MAKO
etrcet, and have their pictures taken bv the
iustantaneous prooess.
quart 1t Psnnell's stall l20 King street, and
slso homemade mince meat.
Finest family Bibles IN the city, Prices nom
~ TO ~ on installments. Gall on John q,
Bryant, Pennsylvania House, or leave orders
u knfUBLIoAu once.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01
Look out for G. d. M.

Look out for G. d. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01

vtaa,v BrOnch1al nrhes Are
hroncb, b,s,s as an admha .,edy 1or
troubles. Sold only in boxe,
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01
AT
VI. B. SHARP'S,
YOURTH AHDNARKET HTD.

lOURTH AND D1ARKET BIB.
In fine sk irts one of the
ettiest shown this season 10
D8e OF Mohair. with a quill
] and figured silk satin
md, nine inches to a loot
p; they are in dark green,
& and garnet. Others
e Of Silesia instead Of
pair. look just as well,
being certainly the most
y skirt this season. So,
and 81,
Nyplas'
here's ~ fine Berlin
rnol +, ~ ek;~ta oplv
l'AsI Asys'' a warm
in ht elegant Skirt
hy hould see early
!. sse left are only
! hq.ss.s sss.
Grey lannel Skirt with
ie ar box pleating,
!: ): !: ii: en-: !: !: :: :; !;
WI b SHARP.
tho I ght ve bought
! IIa. 6ocks and Otto
! 90 a.osad during the
only those who
~ got them. The
ks at Soc. were made
Isels carpet that cost
q to SI.5o per yard.
bttomans at SI.5o we
Of Wilton carpet at
Aper yard. OF the
and at the price, no
~ they sold so rapidly
\ goes to prove the peo-
vM take a good thing
; they see it. For those
come and were disap
fd,We will have another
same prices.
MN. B. SHARP.
Fth y Market. Carpet Dept.
heres about 30 dozen
leached halt hose, full
|lay made by Schoepper,
~ goods needs no other
lanAtion than made by
Ioepper. They are a good
ing stocking for men and
wear, that have seldom
nom 25c. !; now l5c.,
e finer quality tic.
WM. B. SHARP.
Market. Notion Dept.
Rair yet of crimson
IN Curtains, having
sid gold, olive
bls and bronze
= tho b,e<
Daily Republican., 1885-01-01
Insslsuse Notes.


The first meeting for the organisation
Of the library Was ninety-sev years
ago, December 18th.
Counting from the first Of November
four times ~ many stockholders have
taken out new shares as In tho same
period last year.
At the regular publisher rates more
than $500 worth Of papers and periodi-
calls will be taken by the Institute
reading room in 1885. The subscription
price VI the average magazine will en-
title one to the use Of all of these maya
sines, and Thousands Of good books be.
sides.
Fifty cents buys . share Of stock, and
makes ono member Of tho library
company, and gives admission free to
all the lectures upon the semi-annual
payment of 81 dues.
Anyone turning 10 the January At
lantic Monthly must be impressed with
Its interesting table Of contents. New
stories are begun by Charles Egbert
Craddock, Sarah Orne Jewett and N. o.
w. OliphAnt. Frank Il. Stockton has
story, and Oliver Wendell Holmes
opens the New Portfolio. The editors
review: CDR. SEWER, In War Time, I"
80 Where the Battle was Fought, -" The
Story Of Country Town." " Rawona"
and An American Politician" Every
one should subscribe to the library and
read these excellent new novels.
The last number OF the New England
Journal Of Education mentions the fol-
lowing as q list of ten best novels !:
" Ivanhoe," Last Days of Pompeii,"
Jane Eyre" "Pickwick Papers"
Vanity Fair" Les Miserables," :"
Den Quixote," Consuelo," " Adam
bede" and "Tbe Egyptian Princess. 4"
How many reoQers have ne through
This excellent list ? CaIl for them AZ
the library, instead of Southworth,
Evans, Holmes or Wistar.
Parents wishing Hdvice In the ssleo-
tion of the best select reading for their
children should inquire at the library for
" Books for the Young" by G. M.
Hewins, librarian OF the Hartford Lii.
brary association, for Rev. Thuing's
" Pleasures, Profits and Perils of Read
ing" for I" The Book lover" by James
Baldwin, or " Libraries and Readers"
or Libraries and Schools" all of
which and many others will give excel,
lent advice and assistance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-20
Girls Wanted.
LOST AND FOUND.

GIRLS wanted by the Portland Star Match
" Co., West Commercial Street. je23dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-20

ITO LET-A pleasant, convenient, sunny rent
IL of seven rooms family without children pre-
ferred. Enquire of S.MATHIAS, 90 Exchange st.
15-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-20
The Ottawa.

- The readers of the PRESS have been in
formed from time to time, since last summer,
of the improvements going on at Cushing
Island, and the Ottawa House, but we doubt
if any fully realized the Importance and ex-
tent of these improvements until they came
within the scope of personal observation.
Lovely as the island always was, the gem of
the group that studs Casco Bay, under the
experimenting hand of Mr.. Olmstead, the
celebrated New York landscape gardener,
new vistas of surprising loneliness have
been opened up, and unsightly lodges and
old timber removed, while the hotel itself,
with its new wings and broad eXpanses of
piazza, compares favorably, and in some re-
spects exceed, the attractions of the best sea-
side hotels in the country. From its cup0la
the prospect, especially on such night as
Saturday, is superb, holding the eye captive
all through the golden sunset such as Claude
Lorraine and later Tilton sought to place
upon canvas.
1t is unnecessary for us to go over again
the account of the great parlors with their
open fire places, the cosy boudoirs and sew
ing rooms, the dining room with its windows
looking out upon the harbor ON the one side,
with the swift sailing craft and old ocean on
the other, while the sweet breath of the pine
groves is waited in mingled with the salty
flavor of old ocean; the uneXceptionable
table, the comfortable suites of rooms ac-
cemmodating 800 guests, of whom 100 are al
ready assembled and the remainder with the
present August 1st; the commodious dance
hall, billiard and bowling hall connected by
Loorich aounraJ 10 will ho
hotel; the charming walk to White Head
made more attractive than ever; the different
views from the different piazzas. Every
body who has been there will bear out our
praises. Mr.. Ben Gibson, brother of Mr.. NJ.
S. Gibson of the Preble, manages the house
in capital style for his brother, and Mr.. J. NJ.
Carter is an indefatigable clerk. Wagonnettes
take visitors the brief distance from the
wharf tot the hotel Excellent bathing and
fcl;po, fooilitiac arn afforded
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-20
Petty Larceny.

Some of the residents of Munjoy Hill have
been very much annoyed for some months
past by the loss of sundry articles from their
door steps and yards. Complaints have
reached us of the loss of newspapers, milk,
milk cans, ETC., in the early morning, so that
when the parties get up they find themselves
without milk for their coffee, and deprived
of the paper for which they regularly look
Some little time ago pair of rabbits belong
ing to the young son of Mr.. r. A. Wills, cor
ner of Howard and Turner streets were tax
en-, then for several weeks the papers were
lost; and yesterday morning Mr.. Wills found
the milk had also been made away with He
says he is willing to forgive the taking of the
milk, providing the party will be good
enough to return the can which contained
the same. If this is not done, watch will be
kept, and if the operation is repeated, the
offenders will be summarily brought to ac-
count. The loss of such articles referred to,
while not of great value, is particularly an
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-20
PERSONAL.

Rev. Dr.. j. r. Day, formerly of this city,
is spending his vacation at Monmouth.
Mrs. Thomas p. Beals is attending the
summer school of oratory at Boston.
Mr.. j. f. Burns, Alcalde of Cienfugos,
Cuba, is passing his vacation in Portland.
We regret to hear Mr.. l.. S. Sanborn's
health still continues very precarious.
Prof. E. S. Morse will accompany the
Maine Press excursion.
DR.. r. L. Dodge has gone on vacation to
his old home in Sedgwick, Maine.
Harbor Master Chase lost lovely little
daughter, aged eight years, Saturday, and
has the deep sympathy of his many friends
in his affection.
Miss Annie Libby, daughter of j. F. Libby,
Esq, sails for six months trip to Buenos
Ayres in the barque Helena, Capt Tibbetts,
to-day.
l. A. Leighton, NJ. D., Westbrook Semi
nary, 80, Homeopathic Medical College of
the University of Michigan, 81, has accepted
the position of Physician to the Boulder Hot
Springs of Montana, Dr. Leighton is
Pittsfeld boy.
W. B. Baker and Mrs. F. A. Baker, New
York; o. HI. Brochwill, Conn.,; BENZ. l.. NJ
Tower, yacht Carmen; 0. III. Pushee, Mrs
Thomas, III. L. Stone and wife, A. Barton
and wife, Boston, were among the guests at
the Falmouth last night
Rev. c. H. Daniels, pastor of the Second
Congregational church, will leave the city on
his annual vacation Wednesday next. Ac-
| companied by his wife he will make tour
through the Provinces, thence by steamer
| from Pictou, N. S.. to Quebec, and through
| the Saguenay Valley. He will be absent six
| weeks.
| Mr. William S. Rice, the well-known and
| highly esteemed lumber manufacturer of
| New Durham, N H. of died enphysema of the
lungs Friday, after suffering long and pain
| fully. Mr.. Rice about ten years ago was an
| extensive dealer in lumber in Springvale,
| and afterwards moved to New Durham In
| 1878, Mr.. Rice became member of Friend
ship Lodge, [. 0. 0. F., at Springvale. The
remains will be brought to Biddeford to-day,
| in charge of the Odd Fellows.
James NJ. Sadler, a faithful soldier for
| three years in Company E, Twelfth Mass.
| Vols, died suddenly at his residence in
| Rosindale, Tuesday. He was in all the bat
| ties of that regiment from Cedar Mountain
| to Petersburg, and was wounded at Freder-
icksburg, Dec. 10, 1862 while the regiment
was charging the Confederate entrench-
ments on the left under Gen. Franklin
When mustered out in 1864. he was First
Sergeant of his company. He had been for
number of years employed at the CHECKER
ing Pianoforte Mandatory in this city, and
| was Skillful workman. He was born in
| Georgetown, Me-, and leaves widow and
two children. He was AZ years old, and was
| comrade of John A. Andrew Post Is, G. A
| R., and member of Bellevue Lodge, No.
400, X. of H.-Boston Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-20

ENGR sALE-The elegant residence No Id
II Meen ST., built by and under the direct
supervision Of the late lothian f. Clark, consist
ing OF brick house and ell hip roof, 40 ten fin
ished rooms, large hall in upper story, fine cellar,
furnace in cellar, lot 150x50 feet fruit trees etc
This is one of the most desirable homes in Port
land. Apply to HENRY H. DRESSER, Office of
Equitable, Centennial Block, or 1919 Spring Street.
16-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-20
Portland Yacht Club.

The Portland Yacht Club will dedicate
their new and spacious club house-a descrip-
ton of which has been given in these
columns-next Wednesday at p. M. There
will be dinner at the house, followed by
short speeches and music Judge Goddard
will make remarks on the early history of
yachting in Portland, and Judges Webb and
Haskell and others will have something to
say. Chambers orchestra of five pieces will
furnish instrumental music. and there will
be singing,
Visiting yachts in our harbor will find ex-
cellent anchorage opposite the club house,
and the house will be open to their owners
and guests the entire day and evening
through the season. There are ample oppor-
tunities for ladies to land, and the janitor is
constantly on hand to extend any informa-
ton or assistance necessary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-20
New Corporations.

The Worcester Electric Power Company
has been organized with the following Off
GERS:
Decentralization E. Healy.
Treasurer-GeOrge E. Jackson.
Directors-William Z. Healy George E. Jack
son, s. L. Minot, E. B. Wildes and George D.
Wildes.
Capital 100000; paid in nothing.
The Lowell Electric Power Company has
been organized with the following officers:
Observation-Disclosures Taylor.
TreaSurer-D f. Wells
Directors-D. f. Wells Fred Taylor, r. Ballou
Warren f. Putnam and William G. Ward.
Capital, 100000; paid in, nothing.
The Haverhill Electric Power Company
has been organized with the following Off
GERS:
President-R. A. Balou.
Treasurer-D +. Wells.
Observation-Disclosures Taylor, D. +. Wells, r. A.
RaIIou w. F. Putnam and G. Z. Byngton.
Capital, 100000; paid in, nothing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-20
A Novel Attraction.

There will probably be a large crowd of
people go down to Evergreen mot Trefethen's)
landing tomorrow afternoon to witness the
blowing up of the 100 ton wreck which is OBJ
structing the movements of steamers in the
channel at that point. Forty pounds of dy-
Mantle will be used Two charges will be
placed under the wreck and discharged sim
ultaneously by battery from the shore. 1t
will be a pretty sight and enough steamers
will be provided to take all down who wish
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-20
Police.

There were "a arrests last week of which
30 were for drunkenness.
The marshal made a number of changes of
officers beats Saturday. Officers Hicks
and Newcomb were detailed as special Ii
quor officers on Centre street and Officers
Steele and McGrath at the Boston & Maine
railroad station.
Officer Hussey Saturday arrested man,
who was authorized to deliver springs by the
New England Metallic Spring Bed Co., but
not to collect anysmoney, for collecting $40,
due the firm and apprapriating the money to
his own use. The man admitted his crime.
His name is Chas. II. Paine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-20
accident to capt. CRAIG.

Capt. Craig, of the fishing schooner Nellie
Burns of this port, fell on board his vessel
while ON the fishing grounds, and sustained
severe injuries. His breast bone was broken
and several ribs were badly fractured. The
schooner put into Halifax, where Capt.
Craig was left for medical treatment, after
which the vessel proceeded home. The ac-
cident was an unfortunate occurrence just at
that time, as the crew were taking 100 quin-
tails of cod each day, but had to abandon OPP
eratiOns after Capt. Craig was injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-20

ITO LET-A first-class rent on State Street
a For particulars inquire of A. G. DEWEY
No. 80 Exchange ST. 1911