davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-05-05

TOUCHING AND IRREsIsTABLH. Touch
ing and irresistible was the invitation OF
the rustic maiden to her swami
/" Come over and see me we have new
lamp at our house, that We can turn down,
down, down, until there isn't scarcely q
bit Of light in the room.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-05-05
g1oR THE HARVEST OF 1870

EHOR THE HARVEST OF 1870
BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER
am sole agent for this celebrated machine, its
merits are too we'll known, and its repu tation too
we'll established to need any comment, am pre-
pared to furnish it either as
,einqle Molcer or Combined Machine,
sith Dropper or Self Raker.
Agent also for the -
RUSSELL REAPER AND MOWER,
KUIFFEN MOWER, ADVANCE MOWER.
HERBERT BRYANT,
Manufacturers Agent
N O. 25 King Street,
may 5, 3m. Alexandria va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-05-05

~ | have on hand and for sale,
so REAPERS and MOWERS,
20 RUSSELL'S THRESHING MACHINES,
60 COATES LOCK LEVER RAKES,
~ AMERICAN HAY TEDDERS
besides everything usually kept in first class,
Agricultural Implement and Machine, Seed and
Fertilizer Warehouse, consisting of Plows and
Piow Castings of all kinds,
HAY, STRAW AND FADDER CUTTERS,
Montgomery's and Dixie Wheat Fans, Corn and
Cob Mills, Cultivators, Harrows, Corn Shelters,
Routts Double Shovel Pillow, Grain Cradles,
Revolving Rake, Hand Hay Rakes. Scythes and
Scythe Stones, Ok Yokes and Bows Measures.
Churns, Wheele Barrows, Grind stones, Shovels,
Spades, Forks, Picks, Mattocks, &C. &c.
All orders by mail promptly attended to, and
liberal share ofpatronage respectfully solicited
HERBERT BRYANT.
No. 25 King Street,
Alexandria, Va.
II OWING & PIERCE,
L. COMMISSION AND
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
No. 4 Janney's Wharf,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
Will give prompt attention to sales of Flour
W heat, Corn, Oats and all articles of Country
Produce. Grain bags furnished when ordered
July l5-3m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-05-05
gGetry.
THRENODIA.

TO Her Husband, on visiting, ,eih him, the grave
of Mrs. Sallie e. 7.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-05-05

f. L. ToLSON, A. O. TOLSoN
Late of Gwin, Beckham, & Co.
FNOLSON, BRO. & CO.,
Successors to Gregory & English
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
and dealers in
SALT, FISH, GUANO, PLASTER, &C.,
No. 43 King street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
@a- Liberal advances made on consignments.
Nav - 1869.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-05-05
Select gaetry.

Special Notices inserted at 20 cents per line.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
THE MATI0NAL GAME!
The Wonderful Defeat of the Red stockings
Oh Wednesday, at Cincinnati.

The Wonderful Defeat Of the Red stockings
OH Wednesday, AT Cincinnati.
Tae Cincinnati Gazette, In report OF the game In
which the hitherto unfortunate White Stockings
defeated the pets OF POrkopolis gets OF the follow.
ing sneering and bilious account
The Chcsgo ive been in better
fora grand trial OF k with the famous Cn npats
In yesterday Craver their dearly acher lad
been expelled from the cn5, and Mart ing his Old
panion In the Haynaxcf nine had appointed to hi hls
stood before the home plate and delivered the balls With
maker ers rsnoWn wlh his zane leg once more stood
nultured henloek from Philadelphia exhoted himself AZ
third base AZ short field was placed The latest acquisition,
Y. Duffy Is an old ball player, Principally to be
remembered from the fact Of lbs Icing expelled lin company
duct In game bewesn the Mutuas which he be-
longe and another cluo He rested from the laoora
pleasures of the ban field for tue after this Occurrence
and then male his reappearancc in the Mutual
game against the Red Stockings during the 1865
turned up as member Of the Ecsords during the early
part Of the present season. iio remained with them
fill the position Of short stop their At last field
stood 1reacy who, in times gone by played The same
posted the champion outheder of ali Philadelphia Nediy
Cnthoer' Clipper Flynn, a well known LanSng5urger,
guarded TIE rsht hed and completed the band
people of Chicago and the rest Of Illinois The Union grounds
were alive with spectators wien the
pions and thus them TO play their bost fine day
and welcomed the players asthey appeared upon
favorable occasion for the The Grand Duke and
Duchess were both well filed by ladies decse in their very
Mr. Miiigan, who is said to be a member of the West
Phiadelphia Club Of Philadelphia Pn selected
pre and about three the game began with the White
Stockings at the bat to face Brsnads very effective
pitching.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
A FATAL BRAWL.

Result of Tenement HOnsc Gmarrel--TLe
lsodcn Inqmest-ClOse OF the Examinations
Discharge Of Mrs. McAvoy.
Tie death OF Bernard ROdcn, late or No. 325 West
Seventeenth street, caused by hemorrhage from
wound received by thrusting his left arm through
pane OF glass Sunday last was concluded yester.
day before Coroner Schrmer ut the City Hail.
Mrs. Esaneh CLARK, OF 323 West Seventeenth street
testified that Oh Sunday last she saw the deceased
thrust his left hand through top pane Of glass in
the door leading TO Mrs. McAvoy's room, and
observed the blood spurJ from wound in the left
wrist he put his right hand upon the wound ana
went into his own room; Mrs. McAvoy then came
moments and went Into the ward; she had stick IN
her hand Mrs. Muller said to MIS-. ROden, tNOw
yon have got her In The yard, Kill her Mrs. McAvoy
Then returned to her room, and continued there
III arrested by an officer.
Several other witnesses c0rroboIatcd the test.-
mony Of Mrs. Clark in every important particular.
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
Joseph Cushntan, N. d., made "a post -mOrtem eX-
ANIMATION on the body or deceased, and found an
messed, lacerated wound CT The left forearm; IL was
Obiique In its direction, extending from Just above
the wrist upwards and inwards: the wound was
i've Inches in length ana hall an inch In depth; The
radial ana unar arteries were severed; the muscles
beneath were slightly confused; Immediately be-
meath this wound was another Two inches in length,
extending only through the skin; In the Doctors
opinion death was caused by exhaustion from
hemorrhage consequent upon the severlng OF the
radial and lunar arteries OF the left arm.
In their verdict the jury found that the arteries
were severed by deceased thrnstinR his through
pane OF glass at NJ. 325 West Seventeenth street,
September 4, 1870.
charged Mrs McAvoy, VINO thought she had been
badly treated by suffering snch lengthy tncarcela-
ton. She confessed TO striking Mrs. Roden on the
head with stick, but did not raise hand to de
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
STEALING HEAVENS LIVERY.

Bogus Prizes. Playing tie Role Of Swindicr--
Cnu2ht ai the Old Trick Again.
Lonis Truherz, residing AT 6l5 Filth street, wan
yesterday arraigned before Justice Ledwill at tho
Essex Market Police Court q charge Of sw ,ndliag
preferred by Miss Magdecne Messgap, or i6l Second
avenue.
Iruherz, IL appears, Is the chief OF gang Of
scoundrels that infesis the city and who 70
about swindlng people by all sorts OF
tricks and devices. About q week ago Tru-
herr was brought before Justice Shandley
at the JEFFERSON Market Police, and gave bal. Ia
$1,000 on Il charge OF swindlilg lady, VINO resided
In Sixth avenue, out OF slGo, Dy pretending he was
priest and had clothes TO sell. The particulars OF
the case were published al the time IN the HERALD,
and seen by Miss Messgan, who was herself victi.
mZed IN a similar manner by the same party. She
thareGp0n set o work and caused his arrest. Miss
Messgan states IN her aifidavlt that some time In
March last Truherz came to her ut ner
house and claspln2 q largo brass cruciax
and with a very sancimonious countrnance
told her thao he had some delicate linen 10 sell
which belonged ~ dear sister VINO hal died on
her way to this country from Germany, and thai he
would dispose OF IL cheap. lie said it worth
$500, but would give IL to her for less Than 500.
hiss MessGan gave him $3.50 and received some
linen OF a very fine texture, Truherz promising In
bring the rest In few hours. He never did So and
she subsequently ascertaincd that the linen she had
received was worth only thirty dollars. Held FOR
exatntlation in default OF 81, 600 ball
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
ARREST or A AIURDERER.
Nick rnnR, the Murderer Of Jones, Under
Arrest--The Facts are Proved Before the
Justicc--TwO nfcu s!:0f.

hIckrnna, the Murderer Of Jones, Under
Ju-,ice--Two Men shot.
on the night Of the 9th June party OF men as
scmbled In the saloon or Michael McKcnna, I'm
Hunters Point some Of them being from Greer.
point. While there u disturbance arose and the
Greenpolnters driven from the house and IN
assaled the saloon with stones, and considerable
damage was done. The Hunters Point men
also took to stoning their opponents and
missilse Gew thick and fast. Two OF the
Greenponr party, named William Jones and
George Reynolds, who were peaceably inclined, left
their associates standing the corner or Ferry
and jackson avenue and started in the dIrec
them by their friends, and the men who were IN the
house became again aroused and rushed forth,
yoiley of Stones leaving their hands, al which Jones
and Reynolds turned and ran, ana as did also their
point bridge. During this interval five shots were
nred and Jones and Reynolds were shot. When
Reynolds arrived at the bridge he exclaimed I'm
murdered take me TO a cOctorl and then
tainted. He was taken home by his friends
aud Jones was taken to the Brooklyn City Hospital
where he died. HIS dying declaration was that
MKenna had shot him. One OF the GreenpointeTs
who was examined before Justice Madden, saw
McKenna fire two pistol shots. one Of which hit
Jones.
When the death OF Jones was announced McKenna
ert Hunters 20 mt, and II was not until yesterday
that he was appre ncnded, when officer Heaney took
HIM into custody and conveyed him before Justice
Madden, when he waived examination, and was
he had been indicted by the grand inquest - erro-
neous. rs tie preliminary examination was not CON
/ cudcJ until yesterday. Application ~ 70 We lpaue
| 10 Judge ATmsiToDR 10 admit b,w 10 YAH
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
CRUSHING A HERCULES.

The day before yesterday, while Frank Wink, .
Newark saloon keeper, and probably the largest aud
most powerful man in the city, was moving ali I'm
mense block OF granite, weighing over GOO pounds
ana measuring five feet long, one foot wide and six
inches thick, his heel caught IN piece Of wood and,
losing his balance, he fell backward on his head,
the block crushing down on top OF Inn.
The end smashed In both Jaws. 10 Is
feared lie Is ako Injured Internally and cannot
survive. lie had just previously borne the rhole
weight OF one end OF the block, While his brother
Fred, barber named Fred Getz and third man
had as much as they could do TO manage tie other
Three doctors arc attending the injured man. He
was over six feet two Inches high, built In proper
ton and weighed nearly 250 pounds.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
non. WILLIAM \. SEWARD.
His Departure from America for IA Journey
Around the World.

From the San Francisco Chronicle, Sept. 81
william II. Seward, ex-Secretary of Stale, sailed
hence by the steamer China yesterday, on trip
around the world, to be absent year. Long before
the hour OF the sailing OF the steamer large crowd
OF his friends and admirers assembled on the wharf,
TO bid the distinguished statesman farewell. At
about haH.past eleven Mr.. Seward and party ar.
rived, and proceeded immediately on board the
China. Mr., seward retired to the ladies' cabin,
where he remained a few minutes, after which he
proceeded to the upper cabin where lie held an
informal
RECEPTION.
Many prominent citizens and a large number OF
his lady friends assembled 10 pay parting tribute
to him. Many others, not having personal
quaintance with him. pressed forward 10 bid him
God speed.
THE DEPARTURE.
After the vessel had cast her lines Mr.. Seward
made ais appearance Oh the quarter deck where he
was received with cheers as the noble steamer
poughed down the ray, and handkerchiefs were
waved from the wharf. Mr.. Seward bowed his ac-
Knowedgments, and the vessel was soon lost from
view.
THE PARTY
consists OF Mr. william II. Seward, Edward 9.
Seward and wife, the two Miss Rislcys, and Mr.. A.
W. Randall tiale Postmaster General and wife.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
MASONIC piCSC.

Eastern Star Lodge OF Free Masons Is numbered
zs7 and among its sister lodges bears very high
rank. AS II should be- her treasury is always open
70 'ne widow and orphan, and certainly these un-
Ior'unates nave been many, and have drawn so
largely upon tho treasury that has been complete
~ depleted; for, besides these pensioners, several
int,ceht ore!nren who have died recently have been
buried 10y the lodge. TO raise funds fbcretore a
picnic was agreed on ana the afIar came on yes,er
0ay at suffers East III 'er Park and most select
company was present. Dancing commenced nj 1--WE
1aces band and kept up with spirit till a.ter ni1j
night. The company was very select and aithouph
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
TIE HCOEE.

There Ia certainly no excuse TO oNer Tor this defeat The
BED stockings decidedly outbstted and plainly
beaten their merits George Wrehs absence In serious
drawback tho nine they do not play with the
vim and enerey usual 10 them when the King present
short field They totally unable TO hit Pinkhams pitch
ing yesterday, glance at the will show. Very
bals sent TO the ouBsld, the nuber OF weak
popped for the nheders to take The
base ball public of Cincinnati. will feel deeply humiated
this victory for the Chicago club vii
until the Reds shall retrieve this dsaser
equally crushing defeat to their successful opponents
yesterday,
The umpire was doubtless very nice sort Of man, but
he knew precious little of base ball His decisions
given in weak aud fsterng voice and after much besa
ton, and hardly think Ga tain Harry Wright could have
made worse selection. portion 0t the crowd dspraccd
themselves by Kissing him constantly owsrd the later
ton OF the game and such aons should be
pressed in future, do not wish TO acquire reputa
ton as that which has :gen the Baynakors grounds at
Troy, N i so unenvabe n0,orcty The White Stockings
played rue game from hs start and the Red Stockings
found that they had not the disabled and ndposed @
Atantes 10 contrna again fnkhan played steadily
and effectively and catching Of cooness
skill and pluck. McAtee played well at first base and
had plenty OF WORK TO do In gopping the very
quick but useless throws OF the pitcher when a Red
leg had succeeded In making that base. This
club, but when INDUCED playing the Red stockings
utterly foolish delays the aud bohes the catcher
Wood played spendidy at second base And had large
share in winning the victory. Meyce had little to do at
field had plenty OF work, and did we while the out6cd
accepted all the chances.
The batting of the entire very good indeed
was decidedly better than has been Ia hs city the
and deserved be beaten Allison caught hncy and
Gould and Sweasy played their bases in good STYLE
played most magniHcenty In the neld, but usual
close game he did not distinguish himself at the bat Dean
n.y. Mcvey made splendid running catch of n.y. but bis
batting was decidedly weak.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
SUPERIOR CouaT-spscIAL TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Barbour.
SclaeauTad1ss os. Mut.V,--Motion denied, with ten
dollars costs.
COely'tYlQy Us. Accommodation to vacate fniunc.
ton granted, with ten dollars COSTS
Burton Us. SttgeT, V0fKenbeTg Bates, Same cs.
Same Sporting rs Cohen, MdrtSOt Us. B0hei, Joa.
rontus Hdr0faUes, Martin Us. PichJo1G, and Epelts
e1afc vs. DOugtdss.-Orders granted.
Charles r. Friend Us. Richard Wdlteys.-Case set
tied.
wilson rs. Watson, Wabar Us. SrlaU, Schroeder
nS McCube Thomas Us. BOaotes schuyler o.. KELLOGG
Hal US. Smith, WedLe rs. Beard, Schumacher u.s.
WeedOn, Pike u.s. Austin, COiaStOck Us. Tlficl3e1
CY'Otce rs. CrOre ana Schneider Us. Coher.-Orders
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
wssTcYEsTEa COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.

Frederick Chadeaync, aged eighteen months, ana
whose parents live on Woodwork avenue, fonkerS.
westchestsr county, fell into water closet and was
sunocated. on Thursday afternoon. Coroner Smith
held an inquest ON the body yesterday, when YER
dici was rendered In accordance with the facs
stated.
Berrlau avenue, in the town OF West Farms ycster
(iay dug ND human skeleton, which bore traces Of
remote sepulture and was pronounced to be that OF
q man. 1hIs is said 10 be the second anatomical
sensation that has been uncarthed Ia the same 10
cality within the past lew weeks.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10

Michael Dunn, OF NO. 43 Ward street. Newark,
who received terrible blow from hammer In the
hands Of a fellow workman on Thursday afternoon.
Ii still alive contrary to all expectation. His At
tending physician, Dr. Olsosman, thinks 1t possible
that he may get apparently well and be able to move
about, but his chance Of ultimate recovery is
scarcely one ONT OF ten. Ills alleged sssaiiant,
young man OF German psrenage named jacob
Kohl, residing at No. 81 Houston street, ~ now
lodged In the County jail, awaiting the result OF
DuDns injuries. x0hl's emplorey. ny. d. d. Bnnt,
gives him un excellent character
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
kasc JsaIt Notes.

To-day the grand game between the Mutua,s and
Stars will come OF al the Captoine grounds. The
hutuals, although confident, feel that they have
work before them. The Stars defeated them in the
first game by score o. IA to s. ana as the youngsters
have now first class nine In fine trim they expect
to make the "Nutes'' walk The plank again.
The OlyD'pics from Washington VIII Le hero next
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
SUPREME cuuaI-CHAMRERs.

A Pair OF ssOiled Doves'' Drive n Coach and
Fonr Through the Law.
Before Judge Ingraham.
IN the Natter or The Ha0eas Corpus or Victorfn
AcGOscan and Mary BroDn.-The petitioners were
committed by Judge Ledwith for examination on
the charge or belonging to that class OF the female
community Of New York who earn their living by
''vending their virtue to the casual comcr.n The
commitment was accompanied by another, signed
by Commissioner Brennan, giving them three
months Imprisonment on Blackwell's Island. Mr.
Hummel now asked their discharge on the ground
that the statute did not take cOgniZancc OF the al.
legged crime. so Judge Ingraham thought, and the
pair Of dases left the court with the intention, 1t
b to be hoped, of ''sinnlng no more"
Decisions.
BY Judge Ingraham.
WeyhaMsen Us. Wevtausen-Motion denied, with
leave to renew on further proof.
CuShTUn US. Bol1td1lG ct 0L--MOtlon denied.
Draper US. Roberts ct dl-MOtion granted.
WALTON Us. COtlias.-M0tiOn granted.
Wdtb0th Ur. WaUroth.--RcpOrt confirmed and d.
vOrCe granted.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
COMMON PLEAS-SpsCiAL TERN.
Decisions.

BY Judge Joseph +. DAILY.
Carroll vs Biber.-MotiCn denied and Injunction
dissolved.
Rozdnie Je,aHer Ds. Andre,v Jenher.-Report con-
armed and divorce granted to plaintiff
J0ne Lynch rs. Inutch Lvitch.-DiyOrce granted
TO plaintiff
The New York herald., 1870-09-10

week, and on Tuesday viii play the Mutuals at the
Union grounds.
The grand game Of the coming week VIII be home
md home between the Mutnals and Athletics OF
philadelphia ut the Union grounds.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
He COU r T s.
Violation Of the Revenue Laws-The Late Haul
Of Counterfeit Bills-A Pair Of soiied Doves
In -Decisions--A Burglar Sen
fenced in the Court Of General Sessions.
ys,1Iu STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
violation Of Revenue Laws.
Refore Commissioner Shields,

Violation Of Revenue Laws.
Before Commissioner Shields.
TNe united States Us. julius Stefn,ohe,e e-The
defendant after examination into the facts charging
him with violation OF the Internal Revenue law
the revenue stamp, was yesterday held to await the
action OF the Grand Jury.
The Lntc Haul of Counterfeit Bills.
The United States US Dar,d HerYfag.-The de-
fendant was yesterday held for the action Of the
Grand Jury. charged with having on his premises
and In his possession, with intent to pass the same
1,e00 two dollar counterfeit bills. he facts elected
ON the examination have been already fully re-
ported.
Passing Counterfeit Money.
Tne United States rs. Mfchael Corcoran-The de-
fendant was charged with having attempted TO pass
q twenty dollar counterfeit bill on ono Matthew
Tuy. He was held for examination Ia 81, 600 bail.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
LONG BRANCH.

Approaching 0baeques Of tho Victims Of the
Tom'sRivcr Bridge Disaster Condition Of the
Injured, and All the Supposed Missing
Accounted for-How the Accident Oo-
CURED and Who is to Blame-Ths
New York schutzen Corps
Festival - Baron Gerolt.
The New York herald., 1870-09-10
THE DUNn-K0nL AFFRhy.

II. &. LOCKWOOD, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

I'M MAGDouGAL STREET, NEAR BLEECKER.-
llU Furnished Rooms with every convenience for house
keepine, 10 let, 10 respectable small families
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

1Jr EAST THIRrY-FIRST sTREET-rHlRD FLOOR
10 furnished 10 let at 800 per month. Single Rooms
81 % s5 per week.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

90. EAST FIFTY.FIFTH STREET, NEAR SECOND
.1Zl Ayenue.-A handsome furnished Room, to gentle
man and wife or single gentlemen, with Is class
Board terms moderate
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

tt A WEST TWELFTH srREET-TO LET TWO LARGE
r Rooms second hoor, front and back connecting,
with Board or without for gentlemen only, in private
family; very pleasant location.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

100 WEST TWELFTH STREET, NEAR SIXTH AYE
20 nue. Second and third story Rooms nicely FUR
she'd let with Board suitable for single gentlemen or
gentleman and wife
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

N delightful and refreshing mountain air, inviting sur
roundines rambes and well shaded grounds found nj
with all the modern convenences OF
first class hotel this Of the most desirable OF sum
mer resorts One hour the city and hourly trains vis
Morris aud Essex Railroad few desirable Rooms Just va
Gated 4. HlLLELBEhGEh, PROPRIETOR
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

NfARBLEIzED SLATE MASTELs-RIcu AND ELk
lM gN, dessgns, from W, sls, SIS 40 v ssss u y:
rIENA atO ~ sixth avenue. between rhry 'Lish snd
1alrty sixth streets
MARBLE AsD NARBLEIzRD MkNrELS, GRAVE
Au stones Ties, Table ant flamhes' ssos ss~ sao~
r0omi with hnett assortment of Nantes fces trdhced
A. kLAbkR, l8s ana iS5 fast Eighteenth street " 7.
g RlABERt co.'s MARBLE WORKS, z2i wRsf
-. Iiityhrst street. between BOadwAy sna L4shla ave
Monuments ana sadstoasA Largest variety aud ensavs
IN this oitv.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

IA WEST FOURTEENTH REEP.-HANDsoMELY
10 furnished Rooms to let vita hrst class Board, 70
gentlemen and their single gentlemen. Transient
parties accommodated also table boarders references
Mrs. NOBLE.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

COUNTRY BoARD-AT FIRST CLASS FARM HOUSE
" beautifully situated Hackenaack river, New Bridge
n j. Ave minutes walk from station ~ minutes by rail
Psvona ferry Chambers street fine drives boating fishing
A. COLE.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN ISLAND. TWO DOORS
N west of iPaviop-A few desirable Rooms to rent,
with Board House fronts the water; good bathing boat
". fishing, stabing
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

40 AMIPY STREET T-HANDsoMELY FURNISHED
J Rooms 10 suss OF separate, to Let to one or TWO per-
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

11a FOURTH AVENUE, NEAR TWELFTH STREET.
flO FIRST ciass Board and Rooms for gentleman auo
wie. handsome front Hall Room; at summer prices
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

~ WEST TWELFTH srREET-PLEAsANF ROOMS,
Fl suitable for families gentlemen, with excellent
liable and home comforts: terms rcasonable.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

o1o EAST TwENTYTHIRD sTREET.-ro LET
large furnished Room the hrst Hoor to single
gentleman or lady and gentleman
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

1o4 WEST THIRTY-sIxTH STREET, NEAR BROAD
i,)t wav-Fo let, TO gentlemen. with or without Board,
n private family nicely furnished Rooms,wth AL improve
fnsnts terms moderate