davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-01-11
coSGRATUL AToRY ORDER FROM GEN.
BRAGG.


The fslls~iag srder frsn Gsn. Bragg,
censratuIatiag the troops On the ssces,srul
defence Of Fort Fisher. has been published |:
Head Qssfiss Dspsftmsnt n. c.,
Wilmington. Dec. -, 1854. 5
GrssslI Ossras,l
Ns.l7f
The Commanding General desires 70 con.
graduate tns officers and men engaged in
the recent spsratisns near this place on
thsir successful termination. 9ae OF the
most formidable expeditions yet organixrd
by the saeny-as inpo.iss fsrcs 81 vsie-
ran troops supported BY nest carrying
over Eve hsndred guns. has accen pli.s.d
no other sbject than iruitles lsn!Ing %
barren coast, followed 10 forig eight hours
BY q hasty re embsrkation.
This auspicIyst result - dse. snhsr a
nsrciful Prerid.ncs. 10 the skill Of Majsr
Gehersi Whiting. Who planned the dsf.n.
ces al the mouth Of the Cape Fear. to the
gallantry and esdufance Of Col. Lamb and
the brave garrisos Of Fort Fisher under
his immsdiste CON aand. worihily sscsnd.
cd by Lieut.. Chapman Of The Navy and
biz dsvs,ed sesmen serving Battery Bucha.
nan. and the steady cosins" with which
Brigadisr General kirkland, with part Of
his brigade. checked the advance Of vastly
Ga perisr npmbers u the enesy.
Thss another gigsniie effort II power
FOL enemy has come % nssght. bat SGT
without sf~rd,sK % prsfitsbls lessons. The
II ..rx.s.fal d.f.oS. nf Tsff r,.h.r ...,..t
sse Of ths nosi fsruidable naval arms.
neru Of modern times, proves that the
| superiority Of land batteries over ships
Of vM.st enc tine threatened BY ,he in
prs,ssesn in artillery and ship sf~or. h.s
bees u.ssisblishsd By the ssn,ss 81 the
sssisssri ssd the sssker party On the d..
frssive nay uilI DEFY the greater npnber,
asd sschaaiesl resouress Of Al arrogant
Invader Let ~ AsP. that the cheek sh,eh
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-01-11

Blssp, o. trees may b destroyed "
bsriay hsle ia the scAtrs Of the stuap 10
The fsll. len inches dssp.snd filling IL With
yisrol. A~ll ret The siasp by aprng.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-01-11

The following order fr.n Gea. Bragg
cengratulatiag the troops On the ssees,ru
dsleaes Of Fsrt Fisher. has been published
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26

srcnErArY MoCULLooH, Of tho Treasury De-
partmenL has made another commendsble move
meut toward A5olishing the nuisance Of postal
currency. Not long ago he stopped the issue Of
the three cent notes and now u Is stated that be
hiss ordered the issue Of the vecsnt notes 10 cease
There are FIVE demon. na,ons Of tho fractional
currency In circulation, u which the two tina, have
been curt.iled are b. fsr the mos. Objectionable
aud a. these notes will socn be reduced 10 tens
trenty-fivos and ffies, their will be less cause OF
complaint. Tho greatest objection to tic larger
denominations is that the counterfsiters have
lately rendered them unsafe, except with
persons who are good Judges o. money.
Some Of the counterfeit, htos usi hsvs lately been
issued, are so nearly perfect Ia execution, a. 10
almost defy tho scratiuy Of experts. Secretary
MoCu1Locn However, evidently intends " abolish
too whole fractional currency system q, the earl
lest practicable moment and until that time come.
tie public may he thankful tina, they will soon 10
rid Of the two smaller denominations, which are 10
DO replaced by two aud throe cent coins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
Working Mems Clubs.

A. tho recent meeting Of the working Mems
Club and international Union" IN London, Lord
Broughsm occupied she chair. report was
made, showing that Il new clubs aad Institutes
have been established during the pnsi year, VIII, h.
aude4 10 tho mum previously es'Al lishca' MAKE
. total u 1lG ,ldbs formed by tho Union during
about two years and hall u aetVe operation J.
From n return which has teen received FROM AOOus
hall Of tho eluts Ia the kin sdom, Il appears . At
they ntmaer lLCtT Ordinary members anu Vo9
honorary TnenusTs-iho average number OF metu.
boris 10 each club icing Z2S ordinary, and about is
honorary members Ii the romsn.ug seventy OF
a ,hty societies which have not sent ia returns
contain about tho same number, tAcrc would DO a
to.s of about 80 900 lnsry mem ess ana near
la Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
Social Life South.

The Salisbury, N. C, correspondent Of the Gin
cinpati GAZETTE. whose letters have won the gen.
sr,l esteem Of readers writes as follows in bis
last;
The general decentralization has been in pro-
portion 70 the arocious character OF the war Vice
Ia all its forms has increased. Respect for law 10
gone Religion, which upheld the crime Of treason,
an asserted the divinity o. slavery, lies as prOst-
rate as either. The mental reservation, which all
ic lusl led In making, has destroyed the sanctiy
Of usths and these arc almost valuless as sale
guards In restoring citizenship. The standard OF
virtue in public In private lie 10 very tow. Idle
ness, which has ever rested like an inoumOus on
TIE south, Ia more apparent than ever. Pride Ina
itself in pruport ~ the general debasemeni and
II tho word laughs 81 tie ''chivslry," those who
once laid cla.m W the hue, parade II yet with
more ostentaton than ever. If 1t 10 poss bic, they
will force themselves iuto their old positions, and
assume not only their sncent hs4ghtness, hut
will assert that their heroic deeds on tie field on
ltls than W rcspsct and crown them with honor.
That there are personal exceptions 10 all these
general statements IL very true, but whether We
CO ant them b. hundreds or thousands 10 matters
not. As scou ON IA. great scale tire aspect OF the
sOu1h Is not materially different from what tic
sboyc indicates. IL 10 ,ery dreadful TO contemp.
late, but IL ~ the direct and natural outSrowta VI
such crimes as have accompanied treason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
Tho Popular Lonp all Taken.

fun last Of the Govsrnmsnt loan was tskon yer
,srday. The whole ainoun, authorized by Congress
six hundred million dollas-Lss now TO . very
grest extent passed into tho hands OF the American
people and no further loals will DO pu, upon the
market ~ least no, until the next session u Con-
Grsss. II any evidence were required TO show tho
confidence entertained by the people in tie stability
Of the Union, tho fac, thu, they have become It's
creditors for so large amount would he ndubita-
be proof. Although the Union was in deb, 10 tho
extent Of three billion dollars the people when in
vt,d 10 subscribe for the hundred million loan,
promptly advanced the amount with unfAltering
confidence But notwithstanding the large smoun,
Of money which has been pouring INTO the Treas
ury the result OF this loan, the expenditures Of
the Government have KEEP, even psco with IT, and
their IL urgent need for sull more money. This 10
caused by tho heavy acquisitions for the pay men,
Of soldiers, and for other claims Incident W the
closing up Of the war, The amount required to
NEE. the remaining payments 10 the soldiers 4.
about one hundred million dollars part OF which,
at least, will probably be raised by private nego-
tiAiioB with the banking interest When that shsll
have been disposed Of tho current revenue will lie
sufficient 70 moot expenses, and the Go~ernnsn,
will hsn be . borrower no longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
Enects Of the War on the South.

PROVISIONAL GovEEsoE PAasoSs, OF Alabams,
has published . procAmA alton relative 70 tho re-
orYa izauon Of that State, from which some
astonishing facts developed concerning the loss
OF life sustained by II during the late war. II ap-
pears that Alabama furnished one hundred and
twenty-five thousand soldiers for the rebel army,
OF which number seventy tnoussnd-more than
one hslf-eiiher dead or have been disabled by
the casualties Of war. This Ia q frightful proper.
ton Of killed sni III. sb,d, and is certainly far In
excess OF the losses sustained By Northern States
II tho ratio Of loss was the same ia the other
sou,hern States as u appears IN Alabams, the
aggregate rebel loss during ihs war, in dead aud
disabled soldiers could not have been less than
six hundred thousand. From these figures we
learn also, the full extent OF the dopletou OF the
sbls bodied male population Of The South during
the war. Tho white population Of Alabama in
1900 was ninc hundred and sixty four thousand
two hundred and ore. The number u mon who
entered the army WAS therefore equivalent to one in
seven and fraction OF tie populations; or to comrars
the case with that Of tho alo OF New YORK. 4,
would 10 equAl to enhs'ing nearly half . million
soldiers for this State, and the loss woul DO
Alent to three hundred thousand for New York
Itappoars from this statement regarding Alabama
that the rebels must have had much larger fore,
in tho fold than was generally accredited TO then
At the North, The figures referred to, II taken a.
criterion by which 70 judge Of the other States
would give an aggregate force OF about one and
quarter millions exclusive Of tho negroes VIII
were largely employed in certain military capAci
ties. II 10 not strange, in the light Of such revel
atoms as these that the South should now b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
n EATu ".

CLASCEY--On July 95th. susnn Clancy, the be-
loved wife Of Gsor-e Clancoy, AGED 81 YEAR,.
Funeral will take place at the residence Of her
husband 1871 west 81th II. ls6
pEvANNY On Tuesday, July 25th after long
and severe illnesa. Michael Dovanny, native Of Co
Further notice Of the funeral will be in .o.mor.
row. papers. vi
Samuel h. and Margaret II Dealing.
The relatives and friends are resupctfilly invited
10 attend the funeral on Wednesday, July 70 At 3
O'Clock from the residence Of his parents 1913 West
18Th At. 1872
eyed 6J years, months aud 10 days.
Ihe relatives and friends Of the family nre re-
srsctfullv invited 10 attend the funeral Thursday
afternoon, July ~ at o. lock, hom her lato real
denco, 1874 East 9th st. E4
HANGAR orothe, infant daurhter Of Thos. and
Ellen HanigAn, aged 2 Years aud days.
The relatives and friends OF the family re-
,peCtiully invited 10 attend the funeral, on Ihurs-
day afternoon, fT'h inst at O'clock from the resi-
dencc Of her parents, $50 Ninth ave. liO
HITCHCOCK on Tuesday, July 94th, al Fast
Chester, " Y, Mrs. Susan y, Hitchcock, wife Of the
late William H. Hitchcock, an the Ysth year OF her
age.
Tho relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from the Methodist Il. Church, Thursday,
40 4. N. lOl
hcGOVERAN-On Monday, Ann Matemore, wife
Of Terence Actoveran. aged 30 years.
Her friends are respectfully Invited 70 attend tho
funeral. from her late residence, $50 West lIth IT,
this afternoon, at O'Clock. Her remains will be
tasen to Calvary Cemetery, liz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
Firano,ai Ssvs. Marketn. &c.

E,r Ys-t, Tussiay, July IS, 6 =. h-Gold opened
this morning at 1i3 and closed a. li3s the highest
and lowest sures Tie principal feature in the stock
market this morning was the sntve demand Tor Gov
eminent securities, at advanced quotations, basod
upon orders by the City Of London. Other stocks
fnetuated considerably but at the close offered ac
tior Ally only from those Of yesterday evening. Tho
loan market more active. The current rate VA
G. but larger proportion OF transactions report
cd st T. There was mere inquiry for discounts, and
commercial paper was done At 10 10 PER cent The
market for sterling exchange dull. LONDON bank
ers' sold at lOs. 100 On Change to-day Flour wss
Ice. 95c. better. Wheat was Sc. &C. Oettcr. Corn
was &c. Sc. better. Oats we're lc better. Pork
heavy and lower. Beef was steady. Lard Vas quiet
and steady, and whiskey was firmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26

Cattle Market.
DuLrs HEAD, July 95, 1865.

BuLL's HEAD, July %, 1868.
Beere.-At the opening CT tho market, yesteT day,
there were offered at the various pens 300 bullocks,
OF an average quality somewhat above the bulk OF
those sale Tor several weeks past. Three OF ionr
dIoyes OF two 10 four year old DuThAm's Of siI TO
eight hundred weight, from the Western marko +
were especially admired, and when put upon the
market, ocoasoued little competition among those
present in search Of tho highest grades Of beef and
we're readily disposed OF at from Is TO lie per pound
These were the 'ulins Price. throughout the day Tor
tue hrst grade cattle second quality THuBus igom 10
~ ljc, according to ooddNol, and Ir,m ms doSn-
Yard 20 &c ioT tue Ne4y poorest dfoVes, his was
the condition of afaiTs up TO noon to-day, and ~
trade continues very brisk, and no trea addition TO
the stock nov on hand IL anticipated Gulns the next
two or three dnys, We think may salely pTedIei
these M the ruling igures Of the week,
" lrh Cyirs.-rhls branch OF the market IL still
extremely dull sud very tew sales Of any srte aIC
reported We quote; Extra good cows ~ 5aslOU
lo5i, s4a~IU; common TO medium, S25aS+J.
Veal CGlres.-Neiy little change Is noticeable In
this make, either as regards supply or demand, and
prices are consequently unchanIed' Inc loi!oH ms
| gOod veal calves per pound, az &c common yea
! calves per head, GesSe; eaiiAins' l"alsc gTaA
Sheep ana LdmJs.-Prices have ruled very STEADY
throughout he past week, but to-day tue market Is
htte edEsneed ray SehE mus to , D@rnus pnesl
ior common. Lambs are lower under an INCREASED
! supply, beng quoted to-day a. nom TO lle PEI
pound. ress are selling at iOaoOc and lamuskns al
VSrins.~Ths market for hogs, has rued ttron,
throug bout the week, but the irtelsence that
| large number Gre on the road TO this market La
tended 10 weaken the market TO-DAY ahi At me toft
prices stood at Aal.c iof sS ~ al =
are quoted at ell SIs ash 5O per e"1 hNo' aud eii
| 90 dressed
The receipts for the week at the various yards II
this vicinity are, 6,l29 beeyes Isl cows and calves
1855 yeals 1906 sheep aud lambs and 1864 swine
} saosias Al iairAsn AGO and calves AMI AL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
TRADE NOTICES.

nRY GOODS CLERKS EARLY CLOSING
- Association The regular weekly meeting Of this
Association will be held at their hall, 26f Bovery,
this Wednesday evening, IT o'clock. The amend
ment to the Constitution will come up for discussion,
and other business OF Importance will DO transacted
JOHN HENRY Toy, Prest JOHN PLUNKEr,
Roc. Sec. l3b
MACHINISTS AND BLACKSMlTHS-THE
4'1 international UaioD Of kschinis's and Black
smiths invite the attendance Of every jOurneymGu
this evening At Early Clusinc Hall, 2tI ROvery, to
receive Information OH its extent and sdvantgges.
Come one, come all lg6
NEW YORK CARvERS' ASSOCIATION
' The monthly general meeting will tie he'd on
"wednesday evening, at o'clock, Goth inst, a. the
s'euhen House 2sb Bowery. JACOB COSDE, Pres.
ALBEIT PRES ELE sec. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26

Total expenditure, in one week TO- 9


Tho father Of this family earned ten dollars rer
week, and by the closest economy managed 10 sup
port his family upon his wages, to which rome adj
dinon was made by the efforts Of bis wife and
children, who, together averaged, thtee or four
dollars more, . sum barely sufficient 10 pay for
medic al attendance otc., and leave something for
rainy dsv. The coinaon lsborer earned an aver
age Of Fix dollars per week, aud hu wifo and child
rem hal, 90 much moro. THOR expenditures were
much less than tho above, some of the items cost
ing less icing OF poorer quality, or were dispensed
with altogether. By strict economy shs working
man in $50 could have saved annually one hun
dreJ or moro dol srs.
For nearly ono year sner tho war broke OUT
there but Little change in tho foregoing prices,
but In 1868 rapid advance tool; place, compelling
workingncn to demand more wages, for ihs pur-
| pose Of meeting their Increased expenditures. In
order 70 perceive the relative differences in values
We prassn, tho following - an average ststemen,
Of the amount expended by the workinsmAD for
himself wife ami four children In August, 1864,
| whom COLI Nn. ouotsd at og5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
The Planters aud the Freedmen,


The impression seems to prevail to sono extent
At the North Stat tho planters are cruelty treating
the 4ulsn, Int that the lsTcr, tecomlng dis
satisfied " IN their Pre- ant condl ton, arc making
determined efforts 50 overthrow al established law
and order Tho persons who originate these re-
ports, doubtless, do 50 for certsin object. Wa
would caut our .rioIds at the North not 10 pace
TOO tuuc creeuce IA all that they hear as CARDS
ALA rs in South Carolina, W. read thst peLlous
have beou handed ~ the PyoAlent, in which II Is
stated that ths planters ana citizens generally OF
| the State brutality ash, main anG kill ncgroeA and
sllOw tier boGi,s 60 remain uninterred. II this 10
the case tisNery singular that We do NOS get in
| fvrmAtioI oft IA q areston. The fact 10 there Is
no trut. ~ she repors, which have been presented
to the w -sbllsiOl Authorities relating 10 the harsh
treatment OF ITO eolorsd people by the whites u
South Carolina. So f-r 49, we can learn, and We
have fAcilne. for ascerlanng the state OF feeling
exisin. between the planter and the Tree lme Gu,
ore prepared to inform our Northern frieuds that
the new d! stem OF labor inauHurAted Is working
| admirably. Tie planters are vi ling to give tho
8, Stem = fair test and loug test and they depre-
cate ali attempts TO create disorder and confusion
| among tho l4boring classes. Tho statement that
| colored people have been beaten OF shot 70 death,
and ,heir bodies allowed 70 remain exposed aud
unburiei, SIMPLY because they have Teen freed, ID
piece OF fiction got up to produce . sensation al
tho Norsh. We hopo that persons leaving tho
South Tor Ihe North will, IL future, adhere more
sicty to Sue truth In their representation 10 tbs
authorities OF matter connected with tue relations
subslsIinglbeiWesn nanters AMI tasJ Gesd people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26

Total e1pIndiures one week. pcrsons.sl4 IL
Tho wages OF this workingmAn are shl S2t 90,
but his wife and children no longer cara as much
as they did in 1850 snd 1854 they barely add three
dollars per week to lhs fund, yet tho condition Of
the family lisa great improvement upon tho state Of
affairs in 1860 and 50 long as the rate Of wages re-
main Al the present standard, there is nothing to
prevent AhsLdsom' sum being Invested in Seven
thirtes, or deposited in the Savings Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
when gold was quoted at 9s5.
Total .Ir. 8 perDon, ono veet. ....sI

Total eIP. p'rbons ono "eet.,..,'4IV 10
Tho man Of ihc family now earned S91 per week,
and saved more Of has wages than III former years
because ho frequently used less butter tea sugar
and other articles OF luxury, caused his oil clothing
70 DO msnded, aud otherwise economlsed, not know
ing how long the high prices would last. His wife
aud children earned an average Of Eve to seven
dollars, aud n they required medicines obtained
them al the Dispenssres.
We now come to the present position Of sfsrs
whom gold is al li9. Tho following table exhibits
the sversge expenses Of family OF two grown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
Gen. CRAMPS War Horse.

The General is peculiarly proud Of his stud, but
is particularly 70 Of bis war charger. To shs lew
friends TO whom be unbends ho takes great delight
IA exhibiting his horses. friend Of mine was
with Grant one day, and the conversation ,urnod
upon horses "Perhsps," said the Gener,l, "you
would like to see the horse hsvr role in all tho
campaigns that hayc commanded" The General
ordered his horse 10 be brouyat out. To the sur
prise Of tho gentleman lho animal seemed no more
than . lsdys psE-y. Small, slender, with agile
limbs, BLACK ss coal, AZ eye Ike hawk, 'neli-
gent, but mild, with the unml stakable "lick" on
ehch Ado OF the Insne, not unlike tic "cowhck'
on boys head, looking tor ali the world Ike .
family pet for won aud children. The visitor
uttered his sstonisnmeni by sayius, "BeAuniu,
but no endurance" "Endursnce - sa.d General
Grant "ths nn.ma exceeds any horsetesh ever
saw FOR endurance. have taken tn norse out as
Daylight sad kept in the saddle TIL carr, aud he
came In 'rosu when returned US wheD sad-
| dlod him In the morning. Cold could not buy
him uo was imported IRON = rsro breed by Jci.
| Davis himself. Hs taken from Jei. DAVIES
| plantation" This conversation was held Just to-
| ioro Davis was caught. 81 suppose" said tho
visitor. you would exchange tu.s horse for Jet.
! Dsvsf" "You hsye SAID IL" said the General
81 would exchange 1t for the rebel chief, Dui ior
| nothing elso under heaven" eucn 10 tue re-
| uowned war horse Of 40 LieutensGIG General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"Tbey Curc., What Curest Ayers
Cherry Pectorl for cough, Ayers Pills for pur-
sativs, and Ayers sanaparills for the complaints
that require an Alternative medicine. l43
Howe sewing Machine Company, No $40
Brosdway, y. Y. ELIAS HOWE Jr., President.
AGENTS wanted. 8l4
Wheeler & Wilson Lock stitch sewing
Machine and Button Hole Machine, No. 626 Broad
way, ~ Y. 3lb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
DENTISTRY.

A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY,
h-Tee,h extracted without pain, OF no charge.
Beautiful teeth iusertsl-Sl each Teeth IA Cd Nth
the celebrated bone-hling, without pam An opera
ton. warranted j. JAY NlLLERS, los Grand It,
blocks tIom Broadway. 3g6
A FULL SCI OF TEETH INSERTED,
Lhgith OF without extracting the roots, ) and up
waTds. superior gold, silver and bone filings, 81 Cts
ana Upwards, Extracting without pain. At 1875 EaHt
lith st, near 3D. ave, JOSEPH DODlN, dentist $40
mr.. DRAKE, 40 CANAL STREET, SETS
- get OF teeth on silver at ~ 10 Sl5 on gold q
10 20 ~ sectional sets % cents per tooth teeth
ncd with gold, bone cement, other FILINGS 80 cts.
10 II per tooth. Teeth extracted without pain. Sis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26
SOCIETY NOTICES.
A TTENTION CADETS THE PARE,

A TRENTON CADETS - THE PARENTS
"A or guardians OF the cadets o. the Father Mathew
1. d. r A. u. Socety are hereby requested to attend
meeting, TO be held at Military Hall, 100 Bowery,
on this "wednesday evening, at ~ O'Clock. A. bnHi.
ness Of importance 70 be transacted. By order Of
JNO. A. KELLY, harthal III
EATHER MATHEW 7. A. h. SOCIETY No.
Il 6, n Y. will hold their Public Meeting, this We'd
n,sdAy Evening at ~ O'Clock, In their Hal corner
Of SD stand I'd av. Speaking hv NenTs, ~ sulhall
Yessrs salkeld and Coyle. singing by Mossrs Fegsn
D,igan, Nash aud Mrs Tyrrel, The members Of the
Soc ETY. will meet at their Hall On sunday, S0th inst
At ~ o'clock to participate IN the Inauguration Of the
Father Mathew I. A. II. Society No. |, New ,Iersey.
Rec. Sec. lV3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-26

to LET-A LARGE FRONT, UNFUR-
= nihhed room and bedroom Rlso oher well fur
hsAed rooms with gas wGter, &c, in the new Eng
llsh Basement house, II second ave. 81
TO LET-A FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
nlshed room in the front, with or without board,
70 lone lady. lnquiIe an Ihiry-sec0nd 81, be-
hseA 9th aud lsth ayenueA- -