davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08
Marriage by Surprise.

An extraordinary occurrence has
taken place In ono of Tho principal
churches OF Madrid. In tho parish Of
Santa C:uz A priest had nearly
finished his mass aud was In tho net OF
pronouncing tho sncrnruontat Words:
'Itc. missn csl." whom u young man,
nEcd twcnty-onc, nnd beautiful girl
OF twonty suddenly approached tho
altar railing with thrco midi. o.agcd
men, and tho young coaplo cried
aloud: "Wo wish 10 10 husband md
wife lloro 'nro our thrco Witnesses"
Now, IL Gccms that under tho canon
ical laws ntill regulating marriages IN
Spain, Roman Catholics can thus
claim 10 DO considered married by
surprise Ii tlIoY arp ski!lful enough TO
do So just after tho priest has uttered
! tho bcncdiction u, tho close OF mass
Formerly this stratagcm was. as In tho
present cnso. rcsortcd 10 By young
! people whose parents opposed their
| union. When this occurred In tho
church Of Santa Cruz Gcono of con-
fusion cnsucd. Tho prio,t retired TO
tho sncr'0iy and sent for tho polico.
4 who conducted tho Offenders and Wit
: nrsscJ into tho presence OF tho munich
pnl Judge. llo declared tho marriage
valid. much TO tho delight Of tho young
couplo and 10 tho intense disgust OF
tho parents OF both sides. who had TO.
sistod tho unioh. London Timos.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08
IIc Had Il "Good" Job.

Quito funny story comes down
from tho hills to tho olfoat that 4
minister happened TO nccost Il for
oigncr there ono Sunday with tho
remark:
"Arc you christian, nj fricad?"
"No, nm Swodc."
"But would you like 10 como Zip to
church tonight and work for the
Lord" inquired tho minister.
"No," replied tho foreign gcntloman,
al have good JOB already; bat |
have brothpr who wants joJ."--
Wood Rivcr News. Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08

\ Carson paper, which ordinarily is
not particularly noted for it5 f.lries5-
ncss, makes the following bold asecr-
tion regarding the Investment Of emp
ital in some enterprise in tie western
part Of the STATE:
I'VE assert, without fcnr of conlra-
diction, that wcro William Sharon
alive at this timo. ho would DO the
first to open his pursc."
Considering tho fact tnnt William
Sharon has been in limbo, pUrgatory
or some other region on tho confines
OF sheol for se;cral years, and Of
course, 80 far from tho blissill l1,ll.
ity Of Carson that his return is at
least improbable, that Insertion will
stand in tho annals OF Gr0rcrdOm
as one OF the buldest ever printed
tSilvcr State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08

a Salt River icwclcr has invented n
novel timc-piccc in the shapo Of u
steel wire stretched across his show
window on which stuffed canary
hops from left 10 right, indicating ~
il goes the hours Of the day by point
ing with its bcak at q dial stretched
beneath the wiro and having tho
figures from ono 10 twcaty-fuur.
When it reaches tho hitter flare it
giidcs across tho winlow to oao
again. Thcrc Is no mochani1m what.
ever that can bo seen, il all b0ing in
edo the bird. The invontor says he
was three years in studying it ont
Ex,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08

Tho White Pine NowS nays. From
gentleman from Eureka We lalrn
that schcdul, Of rates for low gradc
orcs from that place is boing framed
by tho railroads. r'ho lwaJt ra,, To
Salt Lake, Denver and Omnh, ouf
informant pays, ig 81 pcr ton. Such Il
liberal rate a5this Will onab!> Goycril
districts IN White Pino 10 ship thoit
orcs 10 tho bot market. 1t VII uljo
compel tho Eureka furnaces TO pay
tho minors dccont prices for thcir
ores o. 90 out OF tho bu ,incsJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08

Mss Huntington, tho adopted
daughter OF c. p. Huntington, the
Cm.rAl PAciic millioalirc, wants 10
marry ~ nposuuioIj Cfosnln PIN =.
hat2fcl"t H. Lamc. IL i#u question
VII s1hcr Mr.. Huntington will concon;,
bat Il London coc;oty paper clai!n3
tim. ho cLb!cl his consent before
lcaring Ncw York and agreed 10 Get
tie SG,0J)c0J on The bride. Prin. g
Hltafcldt has red lair, bow legs and
fascinating manacrG, bat hc is a
prince all tho same. and IL looking
out for rich wife as he is terribly in
dcLt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08
VOLUME %.
New YnrIs Nnn Ern.,i.cn.

f. II. Platt and John Alien, who
arc On route from New York to Saa
Francisco on horseback, arrived hcrc
last evening about i:3O, hpv!ny made
thirty-six miles yesterday. They
left Now York on the lith dly o. last
NJ ~. and have averaged thirty milcs
por day, including stops, on tho j1ur-
n"y. Besides saddle horse cavh
man has a pack horse maxim. four
animals, only two OF which have
come through from Now York. They
arrived ut Salt Lake City August
lith, just three m ,nths from the
time OF leaving Ncw York. They
loft here at $50 this morning. will
stop ut Palisadc this evening and
expect to reach San Francisco IN
about thrco weeks. Thcy will then
return to Now York City in y Pullman
chr which they will fad nu:h mo-o
pleasant and spoc1y way OF crossing
the continent than on horseback.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08
a ttrtitni ti,isbnnd.

Sundiy's Eatorpriso prints tho
particulars OF II bloody affair which
took lpl Ico in Virginia City Saturday
ovcniug. Boniamin Jonlsins, minor
at tho Cholllr, put six bullets from n
32.cnlbro pistol through his wifo'B
body, nnd although, tho poor woman
etill lived hor recovery was considered
doubtful. Joakins was arrested and
placed in jnil, but rctuaCi to b. inter
Vicwol. Drink Is supposed 10 DO tho
cnuso Of th, outrage.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08

Newspapers persist in claiming the
great t"o-ycIr-old, FL Rio Roy, as Il
California horse. III Rio Roy is
Owned b. Thgolo:c Winters. OF
WnEhoc City, Washoc county, Ne
vn!n, WAS foalcd in Nevada, raii c I
and trained in. Nevada anl is ~ much
Novndl horse rs his owner ia No.
vad1 man. Why not claim Spokane.
Proctor Knott, Spondthrift, IInd0o
and other celebrated rlcors us Cali
fornia horsos?"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08

Silver St1tc: w. II. Caamb.rlain,
OF san Francisco, lian been appointed
Bank Commissioner 20 succeed Uoa.
q. W. Cassidy, whose resignation haj
Dcon accepted 60 JnkN cfojt Octohcr
iot. In Wow OF tho fact that NcYall
has not resolved a fcdcral ornont
mcnt outside the fow IN Tho f;tnt' u
"aC rcntonnhlc 10 Gur1o 3hat r c'ti
zen OF tho Stito woul hn aart into
bink Canin lsjicncH hUt ,'0fou ard
tas fcesident ir1 ihJ1m Ja,iD.j.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08

The pinc-nut trees hive bornc q
plentiful harvest this year. The
lndiins aly that The Wintor is 70 b.
lon; and haTd when pinc-nut1 arc
plenty. Nature formed tho pin?.nui
trees for the cspocial duty oi carryin.
tho Indians through the Wintcr.
Light Winter, light crop; heavy
Winter, heavy crop.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08

Timos-Royicw: John Dunlap was
Gont to jyl this morning. 10 await tn,
action Of tho grand jury upon The
charge OF nttomptol Hr loa. in haviny
eot hrc % the branch jail hcrc last
Sunday. ..... -. '-- =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08

While John u. Sullyau's mo.l,yl
was lying deal in Boston. tho grcap
brute was tying drunk In Lynn
Public indiJilt ON 10 very gttoup
ng ,iuDt him nnd lc IL rapidly lcs;nf
tho only friends hc cycr had.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08

Appcal:--It is stated b. good au-
thority that Thco. Winters viii bring
his foar world bcntors to tho Carson
District Fair, viz: Tho Czur. El.Itio
Rcy, Don Josc and Joe Courtncy.
ThiG goca to show that Mr.. Winters
talSHg ln iuio.cSt in the new track.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08

Lyon Count! Times: Tho nssosr
mont Ioli OF this couIly viii b. ab1 t
tho same us last year 81, ,bCO,OoU.
lhero 10 como decrease in tho vuluo
OF gioclI, bit tho inJrcasc In number
will mnke up for il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-08

No in Professor What groat Grt
must Drcry rh! h!Gician 'nustCr 4yfoio
ho cuu Guu cod?
Smart S,uisat The art OF co2c, q
ny his igrLrGncc. Il PUCK.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-22
Visiting Newspaper Men.

A party of Washington newspaper men,
with their families, passed through Portland
on their way to Squirrel Island, where they
will remain for few days, and then go to
the Forks Of the Kennebec, on trout fishing
expedition, thence to Moosehead Lake;
thence to Bar Harbor, where they will call
on Mr.. Blaine. The party consisted of Mr..
Edwin Hood, of the New York Associated
Press, and wife; Mr.. Charles j. Hayes, AS
ISOLATED Press reporter for the National
House of Representatives, and sister; Mr..
Louis Goethe, head of the bureau of the Bal
timore American; Mr.. Thos. j. Kirby, of the
New York Journal of Commerce; and Mr..
Charles h. Gray, Washington agent of the
California Associated Press. Mr.. Gray's
family are yearly sojourners at Squire
Island. where Mrs. Gray, who is daughter
of the late Congressman Lindsay of the
Third District. has many friends.
Through the kindness of Manager Pays0n
Tucker, the courtesies of the Maine Central
road have been extended to the party for the
entire State, and Mr.. Gray, who is acting as
guide for the party, hopes through this visit
to turn the eyes of many sufferers from
Southern heat and malaria toward the Maine
coast each summer. Mr.. G. B. Reade of Lew
iston will take the party In charge at that
place
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-22
VISITING YAcHTsMEN.
Arrival Of the Dorchester cIub-To-
days Regatta.

The advance boats of the Dorchester
Yacht Club arrived here long before sun;
down yesterday. They were the schooner
yacht Bohemian, Vice Commodore w. T..
Lambert on board; the sloop Katharine,
owned by Mr.. l.. b. Smith, Captain C. n.
Newail the schooner Clytie, Messrs. Savage
and Bachelor, owners; the sloop Ethel,
owned by F. w. King. ana the sloop Nowad,
owned by William Otis Gay. Commodore
Soley, In bis schooner the Diana, had not ar
rived at late hour last night, and it was
therefore impossible tn learn anything def
mite concerning today's race. 1t is probable,
however, that the regatta will occur, the
yachts starting some time this forenoon and
sailing over the usual Portland Club course.
For this race, which will be for sloops and
cutters, Commodore Solely has offered $50
cup. The Portland Club, whose guests the
visitors will be during their stay, will prob
ably tender return race. From Portland
the feet will go to Boothbay, thence to Cam
den, where it will disband. The boats will
cruise together about eight days
After O'Clock this evening, at the club
house, the members of the Portland Yacht
Club will tender an informal reception to the
Dorchester Club. Members of the Portland
Club are requested to attend without fur
ther notice.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-22
DEATHS.

In this city July 20, Mrs. Lottie j. Bibber, wife
OF Hartley L. Downing, aged 40 years, 8 months.
Funeral service Tuesday, at p, m, at No.
416 Cumberland street.
In this city, July 20, Louis W., son of John II.
and Lydia j. Reynolds, aged 10 years z months.
burial at Millbridge.1
In this city, July 20, Miss Agnes Reddin. aged
10 years.
In this city, July 81, Eva L. daughter of Domin-
icus and +. b. Jordan, aged IA years, 10 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
At Turner's Island, G. E., July 81 Tillie, wife OF
Daniel King, aged "a years months.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
her late residence, Turner's Island.
In Yarmouth, July 16, William J. Parks, aged
"a years.
In South waldoboro. July 8. Mrs. Anne Benner,
aged 81 years.
In Mt Desert, July 2, Mrs. Lucy F. Somes, aged
about AZ years.
In Mt Desert, July 0, Capt. Ephraim Pray, aged
80 years.
In Kezar Falls, July 4. Mrs. Francena Franck,
aged 80 years.
In Augusta, July 10, Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford
aged SO years.
In yassalboro, June 30. HRS. Hattie wyman,
aged "a years.
In Jackson, June %. Isaiah G. Kicker, aged
SO years.
In Lincolnville, June 20. Mrs. Ruth S. Brake.
aged 76 years 3 months.
At Tacony. philadelphia, Pa.,) June 80, VIM.
: A. son OF Thomas and Lucy A. Lynch. aged 80
years months and % days. New York papers
please copy.l
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-22
PERSON. Al.

Hon. w. F. Lunt Is back from Arizona Oh
visit. s,s.s
Col. and Mrs. James Spaulding from Fort
Payne are in the city.
Col. Scion A. Carter, who is now serving
his 18th year as treasurer of New Hamshire
visited Gov. Burleigh Friday.
Rev. A. K. P. Small, ID. D., preached at
the Saco Baptist church yesterday morning
and at Old Orchard in the afternoon.
DR.. Walter Woodman is en- trip to Bar
Harbor in his yacht Dorothy Q. DR.. w. d.
Swan and j. o. uenshaw of Cambridge and
F. b. Holden of Boston are of the party.
Rev. Charles Wells Hayes of New York is
visiting in Portland, his old home. Mr..
Luke's Cathedral for many years. He
preached in st. Luke's yesterday.
Llewellyn Barton, principal of Bridgton
Academy was in town last week consulting
DR.. Holt in regard to his eyes. Mr.. Barton,
during his vacation is reading law in the Of
fee of N. IS H. b. Cleaves in this city.
A lady who inquired for the novel Saved
by the Sword" at the Public Library the
other day, was informed the book was out
of the library much of the time, it being
quite the fad to read that clever story.
Charles NJ. Stevens, formerly of this city
and a graduate of the Portland High School
class IA, now located with the New Orleans
firm of II. B. Stevens g. Co., is spending
his vacation with his mother, 256 Spring
street.
The new board of pension examining sur
geons of Portland, who have just been APP
pointed by the pension commissioner are as
follows: DR.. Chas. o. Hunt, DR.. A. o.
Shaw, Portland; DR.. YIN. Osgood, North
Yarmouth.
Governor Burleigh has accepted an invita-
tion to attend the 18th annual mass conven-
tion of the Knox, Lincoln and Sagadahoc
Sunday School Association to be held at the
Nobleboro Camp Grounds, August 14th
next.
Mayor Savage of Auburn left this city Sat
urday for North Carolina to attend the ses-
sion Of the Grand Lodge of the knights of
Honor of that State which Is to be held at
Waynesville, Wednesday. He will be gone
about week.
Dr. Charles e. Banks writes that the most
novel ease in the marine hospital at Vine
yard Havenisf that of sailor who was
pinned to the seat of his boat by the sword
Of sword fish, The fish thrust its saw or
sword up through the boat, the seat, and
completely through the mans thigh.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-22
OF interest to Boating Mon.

On account of the storm Saturday The
boat race sbetween Plaisted, Hosmer and
Conley, which was to have been rowed at
Long Island, was postponed until Saturday,
August TO- The reason of the postponement
for so long time is that the contestants are
entered for the races at the St. John Carni-
val July q, and the Halifax Carnival, Aug
ust5. They will leave the city today.
The East End boat club had a dance at
Long Island Saturday night, which was at
tended by about 70 couples. A fine supper
was served at Ponce's cafe. The club is an ac-
tive boating organization and is made up of
good material. They intend to commence
work on their boat house near Tukey's
bridge about August LIST. The house will
cost about 5000 of which sum 5000, has al
ready been subscribed.
The schooner yacht Dauntless, Mr.. Colts
craft, left the dry dock early yesterday morn
ing and made sail for Bar Harbor.
Edward G. Romans and family of New
York, arrived at this port yesterday on Mr..
Homans's fine schooner yacht the Atlantic,
which belongs to tie New. York Yacht Club
The steam yacht Unquowa owned by D. b.
Jennings, New York, and the steam yacht
Neaira. owned by Messrs. F. Lovejoy and j..
c. Noyes of New York, both yachts belong
ing to the New York Yacht Club, arrived
Yesterday
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-22
A Site Tor the opern House.

As new proposed site for the much talk
ed about and greatly needed opera house,
Mr,W. p. Goss and other interested gentle
men advocate the selection of lotirunning
from Cbngless street ON Temple to Federal
street. The lot has a frontage of 70 feet on
Congress street. and 1t runs back ITO feet on
Temple, and is IS feet wide on Federal
street. Its said that two stores and an en-
trance could be secured on Congress street,
five stores and an entrance on Temple street,
and two stores and back entrance lon Fed
eral street. The renting OF these stores
could be made to pay good interest on the
money thus invested. The upper story
would be sufficient for the needs of an opera
house. equipped with all modern conven-
fences. The Foster property on
the corner Of Congress and Temple
streets could be bought for $1,000
the next lot for $1,000, and the third
lot needed to complete the site is taxed at
$1,000. On the latter, however, no figures
have yet been obtained, but the gentlemen
say the total cost Of the whole site cannot
exceed $4,000. This, they claim, would not
be so very exorbitant in view of the rental
that would result from the stores.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-22
Excursions a, d PicnIcs.

The jewellers of Portland win have field
day at Long Island next Thursday. A clam
bake and various sports will lie enjoyed.
The Grattan Literary Association is max
ing arrangements for field day at one of the
islands next Friday.
The fourth annual picnic of the shoemak.
ers of Portland occurs next Saturday at
Long Island. The same programme as In,
former years will be carried out. The shoe
makers of Auburn and Lewiston will at
tend. The shoemakers of Yarmouth and
Freeport have been invited and grand
good time Is expected. Mitchell will fur
nish the dinner.
Tomorrow will occur the annual field day
OF Truck Three at Portland Head. The
committee In charge are endeavoring to
make this one of the most enjoyable occa-
sions OF the season. The company, with
about twenty invited guests, will leave the
city at a. m. Various sports, such as foot
ball, shooting and fishing will take place In
the forenoon, and after dinner which will
be the most important feature of the day,
will occur game Of base ball between the
members and invited guests. The company
will serve supper on the grounds at six
o'clock, returning to the city about 8 in the
evening"
Atlantic Lodge, F. and A. NJ, will hold its
annual clam bake at Spurwink on Thursday,
Aug. 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-22

II OsT-On Middle or Free street, between Oak
IL and Pearl street, a lady's wrap. Finder will
be rewarded by leaving at MEGQUIER JONES
No. SO Pearl street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-22
THE YAouINA DEEP SEA FISHING
COMPANY.
Mr.. Luther Maddocks, Formerly OF
Boothbay, Becomes Its Manager.

Mr.. Luther Maddocks, Formerly OF
Boothbay, Becomes Its manager.
[From the Yaquina (Orego) Oregonian, July IL
The Yaquina Deep Sea Fishing Company,
which organized in December last, with
capital stock of $25O,00O, owned and control
led by residents of this city, recently secured
the services of Mr.. Luther Maddocks, OF
Boothbay Harbor, Me-, as general manager
Mr. Maddocks has althorough knowledge OF
fishing business, and Is man OF ability and
energy. He is secretary Of the National FISH
cries Association, which he represented at
Washington during Centennial year. He
arrived here week ago, and proceeded to
San Francisco to superintend the putting in
the machinery of the company's steam
schooner, George M. Chance The schooner,
after being fitted and equipped with all the
necessary modern fishing appliances, and
with crew OF picked men, educated In the
Atlantic fisheries, will proceed with the
manager, Mr.. Maddocks. to visit and investi-
gate the fishing banks north of San Francis
co, for the purpose of determining the rela-
tive value of the different banks, located in
the vicinity Of Yaquina Bay, Or. The re-
ceiying and shipping station OF the company
will be on their own land at Yaquina. where
they have store houses and water front con-
tlguous to the main track of the Oregon Pa
ciic Railroad Company. From there the fish
will be shipped in refrigerator cars to Port
land, and cold-stored in this city, ready for
distribution to its final destination. 1t is the
intention of the company in the near future
to engage in sailing, smoking and otherwise
preserving their surplus fish, as also the man
ufacture Of fish oil, thus utilizing and making
profitable another of the natural resources of
this great Pacific Northwest, as we'll as az
fording our citizens a constant supply of
every variety of fish known to abound In the
waters of the North Pacific.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-22
Yesterday in the harbor.

The island boats were well patronized yes
terday. Over 400 people went on the sail to
Yarmouth, given by the Casco Bay Steam
boat Company, and large number of peo-
pie enjoyed both sails on the Harpswell line
steamer .Merryconeag. The sail made by
the S E. Spring of the Greenwood Garden
line was also enjoyed by many. There was
good breeze for yachting early in the day,
but towards evening the wind lulled, and
just before shutdown there was perfect
calm. There was not ripple on the surface
OF the water which shone like mirror.
The handsome yachts of the New York and
Dorchester Yacht clubs were a pretty sight
as they lay motionless at anchor in the
upper harbor. Oarsmen were cut with their
working boats and shells, here and there
were happy people In row boats, and scores
of people sat upon the wharves to gaze upon
the sunset colors on the sea and watch the
lazy movements of the boats in the harbor
The steamer fremont left for Boston Just
before shutdown with her decks crowded
with passengers, who were ont to enjoy the
beautiful sail on the quiet sea.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-22
BRIEF JoTTINoS.

There were thirty-six arrests made last
week, twtnty-four of which were for drunk
enness. ~ Mt
The annual reunion of the 1st-I0th-25th
Maine Regiment Association win belheld At
their hall August 9Th. f.'~ 14cn1yf
The Sheridan Rifles are requested Ito meet
at their armory on Myrtle street tomorrow
evening at O'clock. ss t1taaf eEsS lsat
Fire engine Cumberland Three left the
Portland Company's works Saturday, where
she has been repaired.
There were two runaways In front of the
post Office Saturday morning. Que was the
milk team Of NJ. Blanchard. Little damage
was done.
Coleman Milan, while drunk, thrust his
hand through pane Of glass in Flaherty's
fish market, on Pleasant street, Saturday,
and was badly cut. Z. te .i'.t' s4rsL.a-
Saturday the fourth vestibuie train From
Chicago over the Grand Trunk brought a
large party on board. Many stepped at the
mountains, while others came through to
Portland, part of them going TO the Ottawa
Friday evening, as Miss Bertha Webb was
walking on Cumberland street., boy snatch
ed her portmonnaie from her hand and ran.
Mr.. E. f. Rogers ran after tue Sboy, caught
him and recovered the portmonnaie.
The street railroad carried over 10000 peo-
pie on the day of the circus last week.
There were few arrivals Of fish and lob
sters Saturday. Themschooner Iolanthe
brought in 10000 pounds, schooner Repub-
lican 1000 HOLSTERS. and schooner Star of the
West $500 Holsters.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-22

ENOR SALE or TO LET - The Atwood
Il house, two stories with French roof, pleas
antly situated in Ligonia, Cape Elizabeth, with
several acres of land, fruit trees In bearing good
stable; house contains about fifteen rooms, bath
room and furnace, and is in good repair; it win be
rented low or sold on reasonable terms. Apply
to LOCKE q LOCKE, $50 Middle street, or to
AUG. p. FULLER, 452 Fore street. 25dtf