davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25
AsriemItmrat.
80 ssf-
ORCHARD AND NURSERY.

Washing and scraping are OF great
benefit to neglected trees; and washing,
at least, may be done with advantage 70
all fruit trees. It destroys the young and
almost invisible growth Of mosses and
lichens, kills dormant insects that have
hidden in the tree generally. Various
tree washes have been recommended.
but there Is probably nothing better
than good, home made soft-soap,
thinned with water to work convenient
ly with a brush. Remove the, loose
scales of bark by means Of blunt scra-
er before washing.
Insects are to be fought at all seasons,
Remove the eggs of the tent caterpillar
before they hatch. They are to bs found
near the end Of small twigs, glued
around in neat band. The wingfsss
females of the canker worm begin 10 as
cend the tree as soon as the ground
chaws. There are many protectors, all
of which agree in principle-that OF in
terposing barrier over which the insect
cannot crawl.
% NtOnb may bthA Uo Cut. IdCk buttu In
fresh sawdust, or, if put in 9 tight box,
and kept in cool place, they will keep
in good condition until it is time to set
them. . :.
Grating should be done only wien
the swelling OF the buds shows that veg
citation is starting. Cions may be cut and
preserved in moss and sawdust.
Pruning is to be done before the
growth begins. In pruning neglected
trees, the object should be to get an open
and well-bslanced head, Take care that
a bad wound is not made by the falling
Of the limb when partly sawed on. Pare
wounds smooth, and cover them with
melted grating wax or brewn paint
which may be tinted, to be less conspio-
uous. In.t- rp t-g' -
Planting.-The time for setting trees
will be governed by the locality. At the
North nothing is gained by planting too
early. Cold, drying winds are very in
furious. a..- l,l ..4f....t
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25
MisfeIIamronsi.
P0MEROY's DEMOCRAT

The office OF this immensely popular
and rapidly growing weekly has lately
undergone a thorough renovation and
reftting. From press-room to sanctum
from composing room to counting room
all is neat, convenient and orderly as the
deck of a man-of-war cle"red for ac-
ton.
On entering the counting-room one
cannot but be impressed that this is q
place for the speedy and accurate trans
action OF business. The Office ia neatly
carpeted and splendidly furnished in
black walnut, while the numerous fine
angravings and chromos upon the walls
render it an exceedingly attractive place
of business. Over the desk of G. p.
Sykes, the energetic and thorough going
publisher, hangs an elegant engravings,
''The Fight for the Standard" which
one could not consider otherwise than
emblematical of the principles which
characterize the business as we'll as the
editorial management of tLis famous pa
per.
Ascending to the second floor we enter
the Offices sfthe Managing and Masonic
editors. Neatly frescoed, richly carpet
ed, elegantly furnished, with numerous
fine pictures decorating the walls and
and carefully selected library of STAN
dard works, it is, indeed, in strong con-
trast with the ordinary sanctum, as it is
provocative ofenvy in those whose fate
it is to perform their work in q carpet
less room, seated upon three legged
stool, on rickety table. As ones sur
roundings have great influence upon his
mental productions, the emanations
from the minds of the fortunate occu-
pants of this dainty and luxurious Office
should be unusually poetirsl and har-
monjous.
From here we ascend to the third
floor, occupied by the mailing and cem-
posing rooms. From the nature of the
work here performed these room are
necessarily lacking in the elegant fit
tings ofthe Offices proper. Yet the walls
are as white as the art Of the kaisominer.
Soi hi0ho shohhf sho WthuOWo CiodiS tuo
floors neatly scrubbed and free from all
bits of waste paper, type, and usual de-
bris of printing office. The furniture
Of these rooms is the best and neatest
attainable; while the workmen, from
foremen to copy-holders and wrapper
paster, appear exceedingly careful that
their woi k be neatly and expeditlously
performed. tHf i-ra ft-H uit7r
The mailing-room, on the day OF our
visit, was in unusually commotion from
the fact that it was sending off an extra
edition Of fifty thousand sample copies,
wrapped in single wrappers, and ad.
dressed and post paid ''Every man to
bis taste''-snd these stamp dampsners
and affixes were vehemently exercising |
their perogative on 81 900 worth of two
cent stamps, This single extramail fill
ed two hundred two-bushel bags.
To prii.t and fold this immense edition
ls indeed Herculean task3 but in the
prcss and folding-rooms we find all the
modern appliances for the rapid pertor-
nance this portion of the labor. The
clang of the presses and rattle of the fol-
1ers from Thursday night to Monday
morning, while working off the paper,
render this one Of the noisiest and most
of plscesin wide awake ''Neys-
paper Row. ."'dA-'s'isii s. a. % 'aa ~ p
= 4
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25
BRrEDrNe Sows.-Is buttermilk pros

BRrEDINe Sows.-Is buttermilk pros
per food ? &c. o. v.
ANS We do mt think that butter
milk, or any other food usually given to-
swine, and in moderate quantities, will
cause SOW 10 cast her pigs. The danger
is that breeding sows do not get sufha
cient variety of food. During the whole
time of CESSATION three things ought to
be carefully observed; and when they
have been We have never known a sow
to cast her youhg+
First, access to the ground and suffi-
cisnt space to root about in it.
Second, some kind of animal food, at
least once each week, such as butchers
scraps, bits of fresh meat of any kind,
with little sat in the swill.
Thirdly. dry and roomy bed. When
these conditions are observed, the sow
will do well.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25
y JULIA DEANS FATHER.

In the Capital of the 18th inst, Dom
Piatt has some "Reminiscences of an
old Actor" Concerning MIR. Dean,
father of Julia Dean, he says:
He knowsspretty well how it ought to
be done, but the old Duffer can't act
himself Lord how did laugh at him
one night. He was playing that funny
old king to Booths Richard, one cold
night, ia Buffalo. When Booth stab him
the awkward old Duffer fell fiat on the
register of the stage.
Some devil of AN actor, seeing this,
ran down and told the man at the fur
mace that everybody was freezing on tho
stage-to rush up the fires. We who
were in the secret watched the result
First, the dead king broke into pro-
fuse Precipitation, while Richard was
delivering his long soliloquy. How the
dead king did sweat But, as the fire
increased, no began to sqHirm.
The audience was startled to see the
body culver aud the legs give little post
mortem kicks, not in accordance with
the text. We could hear him mutterlng
to Richard:
"Hurry up, hurry up; I'm roasting"
But Richard continued rattling out his
heavy thunder as slow and deliberate as
If his royal .highness was on bed of
roses. At last, when he growled out,
"Down, down to hell, and say sent thee
thither," his departed majesty rose up
and walked off the stage rubbing his
back, as If he felt ridiculous, to the ut
ter amazement of the audience.
But Booth was equal to the occasion.
an attitude he roared out,
..i "Can such things be,
And over come us like summer cloud,
Without our special wonder?'
Dean got u black eye and broken
nose while attempting to kick the fire.
man.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25

Also, Freight TratA With Passenger
Car sttAshsd, will leave Wilmington about
fss.fef. sos < femaisRs eiSa aboa Esl;
ID. 10 A. M. Returning. to leave Harrington
about 3 s5, r. NJ, FELTON, $50, Camden, 4.55
Dover, 5,35, Moorton. 500. Clayton, $50, Mid
Whining gton, about 1890 p. M. Subject TO de-
Ayk incident to Freight business:
This Train will stop to take up Passengers
l'assengers at any stopping place except
Hars's Corner, State Road. Del. Junction
and Dupont.
or Milrntngton and PhilrdelphiA at 7.4o A.
N. Leave Philadelphia l200 NJ. and Will
ninEton LILO Y. M. for New Castle.
Smyrna Branch TrNfmz.-Additional
to these above leave Smyrna for Clayton
lI.4o A. M, aud 500 p. M. Leave Clayton fol
smyrna, $40 a; NJ, and 2oO I: NJ, to make
and Stations South. lIIt.Lu.lLGL
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25
postrp.
"Thst Litsls.Church:AFoalind she
Cormer.'' rr


THE following incident occurred Ia New
York city, not many weeks ago. Mr.. Joe
Jefferson. better known as Rip Van Wrinkle
applied to the pastor Of one OF the most fash
ionable churches in the city, to pay the last
tribute to the dead. But the clergyman,
learning that the deceased had once been an
actor, declined, in the following terms: my
congregation are purely aristocratic, and
would not like the idea. There is little
church around the corner where actors fti-
neral sermons are preached" Jefferson re-
piled with the following beautiful and po-
etical expression, "All honor to that little
churchill
"All honor to that little church."
That stands around the corner 4e
God bless that little christian church,
May spirits bright adorn her. hHH
The lofty church, with gilded spire, 81.
The church Of pride, not mourner,
Can learn christian lesson from
That church around the corner.
God bless the little christian church,
ts MAY laurels fresh adorn her,)
Where rich and poor can worship God,
it. Free from the snesrs OF seorner
Where like Is like, and worship true,
There you will ind the mourner,
She worships God. not fashions law,
a.r She stands around the corner. ,'"i
No lofty spire, no high-carved door, 80
AZ No Bibles, diamond settings, ,u ~
Her pews are free-thnnk God for that
vi, No "thousand dollar lettings. Ita
Her plain, worn Bibles still in use,
Goods spirits bright adorn hero l.i
Which is the true-the great or smallf
The church around the corner.
sEOR RENT-In q fashionable church, a
1T centre pew liz the middle aisle. Rent,
81 .00c.00 per annum. Address, F. D., New
York Herald office. -1.tH -,n' b
PHILApELPHIA, Pa., March 10th, 1871. 1nY
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25
JUVENILE sIMPLICITY.

A friend of ours says the following
story is fact:
Two boys tender years, who went
by the names of Tom and Jack, became
members of a district school, in certain
New England town. On making their
appearance, the teacher called them out
before the whole school, and proceeded
to make the usual interrogatories con-
cerniRg their names, ages, &c. swell,
my fine lad" said the teacher to the first
one, what is your manner"
"Tom," promptly answered the juve-
nile.
"Tom," said the teacher, "that doesn't
sound well. Remember always to
speak the full name. You should have
saids.Thom-as. Now, my son, (turning
to the other other boy, whose exPectant
face suddenly lighted up with the salts
faction of a newly comprehended idea, }
now, them will you tell me what your
hame is?"
slack ass" replied the lad, In tone
Of confident decision.
.fhe teacher was taken with sudden
fit OF coughing.
Which reminds of the following,
somewhat similars
One Sunday morning, three littlo dir
ty-faced urchins, in New, York city
were taken, by some kind-hearted per-
son, to the mission school. The super.
intendent came up, and patting one Of
them on the head, said, kindly;
"Well, my little man, what is your
manner"
"Dsn,' was the reply.
COB, no; not Dan; your proper name
is Daniel; now, say it after me.''
"Danfei."
"That is right; and now" turning to
the other, "what is your namet'
"Sam." 'Hf.
ooh, nos not Samj your proper name
is Samuel" t.. ,..t.
Turning to the last, with an encoursg-
ing smile, he asked:
"WelI, my little fellow, and what may
your name be?"
With broad grin, and delighted at the
thought of answering correctly, the little
fellow promptly responded:
"Jimue', yer honor"
The superintendent subsided.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25

A NEW EFFECT FROM GUANo.-A
Yankee lad, whose father was farmer.
went into barn TO play short time
ago; and being detained a prisoner by IA
thunderstorm, he fell asleep upon bag
OF Ruano. The old gentleman, when the
storm was over, went into the farm
yard to look for his son, and met giant
eight feet high, coming out Of the barn.
"Hullo Who are you ~ he cried "whst
are doing here "Why father,' squeak
ed the Golah, "its me; don't you know
Tommy?' "Your' the astonished par
ent exclaimed; "why, Tom, how on
earth did you get stretched out so long
in SO short timer" why, father
replied the boy, looking down upon the
gaping old man, ."I slept upon the bags
Of guano you put into the barn; and that
and the lightning together, just did the
business Is ie.y lsl .l.ys 4.i4g.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25

BY the above arrangement, close connec-
gers will arrive early both in New York and
Baltimore, and will be able to visit Phiia-
tolphia and Baitimors. returning the same
: All Freights must o at the various sta
Nsns at least (80) thiTi~ minutes before star
3ang OF Trains, otherwise TREY wiilSiay over
twenty-four hours. ]. L. CALDWELL,
..EiA.)T Tt - superintendent.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25

THERE are men floating about upon
society, living at ease and in af1luence
with no object in life, a dishoRor to
themselves aud humanity. Their time
is spent in fsasting, drinking. and de-
bauchery, developing their worst char
acter. and leaving undeveIoped every
worthy attribute. At last, misfortune
overtakes them; poverty touches them
with her ragged garments and suddenly
life assumes new aspect Hunger and
cold, perhaps, stare them in the face, and
they are con. pslled to work. Now their
character begins to develop itself; and,
with purpose in life, they rise above
their parasitic condition, and prove them
selves what Providence intended they
should be. Poverty and want have
electrified the nerve cells of their inac-
tive brain, and power and force is gen.
Grated that is felt wherever exerted.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25

q "A WIRES FfpELITY.--Annther faith
full wife has been discovered in Indiana.
Her husband, John T. Bridges was sew
eral years ago sent to prison on a life
sentence for murder Lately he feceiv-
ed a pardon. and although his crime di-
vorced his wife, she met him at the pri-
son door, aud re-murrisd him that same
day. utii -fa hh
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25

HORACE wALPeLE tells a story OF u
Lord Mayor OF London, who, having
heard that a fiiend of his had the small
pox twice and died of it, asked if he died
the first tine or the second.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25

A FRENCH artist, beirg asked to draw
mn allegorical figure of Benevo!snce,
carefully sketched hit of india rubber.
"This," said he, ais the true emblem OF
benevolence; it gives more than any
other substance r.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25
VIL7BERGERy TBDgIIRLE INK

VIII be found on trial TO be superior artl-
BILE. Always on hand and for sale at reason
MEDICINES, Channels Skins, Sponges' Ia
ploca, Pearl, Sago, and all articles in the
ALFRED wILTBERGER's DRUG STORE,
July2-l0m. ''
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25

Look at rrimross's advert sement in
another column, and see II there is any-
thing you want at cost prices.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25

Academy Of Dssign-A young ladies'
boarding school, yta.i 1isAi ..e,c +
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25
TIME TABLES.
wu ummsr Arrangement, 1870
Delaware Railroad Line.


CHANGE OF HOURS. ~
On and after Monday, April 4,
1870. ,r,e,,.-, -
nssnger Trains will run as follows until
further notice
ALL TRAINS SUNDAYS, EXCEPTED
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25
WIL%BERGER's
Flavoring Extracts

Are warranted equal to any made. They
found much better than many of tho Ex.
tracts that are sold.
a5-Ask your Groceror Druggist for WILT.
BERGER'S EXTRACTS.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25
eARloW's INDIGO BLUE

Is, without doubt, the best article In the
market for blueing c'othes. It will color
OF indigo, and much more than any other
wash blue In the market. Tho ONLY GEN
UINE is that put up at
ALFRED WILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE
No. 2ss North Second ST.. Philadelphia
The Labels have both WILTBERGER'S
and BARLOW'S name on them, ALL 9TH
EnS ARE COUNTERFEIT. For sale by
most Grocers and Druggists.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-25

beg leave to inform my customers that l
have sold my right, title and interest in the
manufacture OF PHUINE to MORO PHIL
LIPS, Esq, and will continue to superln-
tond the manufacture OF Phuine for him.
M. L. sHOEmAKER.
ITO s. Delaware Avenue, Phila., Pa.
May-l4-70-6m,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
DOOTH's THEATRE.
LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF THE SUMNER SEASON
and OF
Mr.. LAWRENCE BARRETT

RoorH's THEArRE.
LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF THE SUMNER SEASON
MR. LAwa I'm 6 BARRETT
poe, hero of NM !A. e. ~ H:sssEH A.. story in
THE 1 MAN e 3: Afhr,E.
whsh WAS a. the m
that city in 1857
SATURDAY MATINEE AT III.
CHsrsaAsha S FbE sIs s4sRF NfaHrs, CONCERTO
Ti a'n THss AsH pis ssSiSs june s.
sTiaai rrocs..ion 's Ioh.nsrn
SacuIns scSeraO and march, Midsummer
N,shr's Dream Mende wsssr
g. serenade, da.e and French horn. Mes:rs
schmitS and Wenar LII.
niroduciion and chorus 'liam Te Ro:sni
+, oyerure "Maritana aacs
j. Walt ION tho beautiful Rhine" eia
Admission iS Tssess 50 cents Private Boxes ST extra
rHuh s:fSsS,i s$ e 'sfss n $Sss lsn
GRAND GAIA Taf 1s6 Fko nnSHAsh CONCERT.
s n eminent s0''''
rHEo NJ NAYS sHaEtlsEs
viii on this M, GGcsslSn be s mere
r,cK ~ g 81 T$s s S.n
nov be had g. all the principal music stores and at tho
CcnUAl fark Garden.
Private Boxes, 81 extra.
SPECIAL NOIlCE-The public Is respectfully informed
that on this evening there viii be
No Admission Season Package Tickets
Free list enirsy suspended with exception OF tickets Is
sued to the press.
TERRACE GARDEN-JULLlEN CONCERTS
Fiftyeighth street. between Lexington and Third avs
TO.NlGHT lruESDAYl JUNE 90
JULlllEN'S GAL" FRISCO CONCERTS.
HABELMANN, HABELMANN,
JOS. HEINE, Jos. HEINE,
From the Tribune, June 10
blind young his wi have appeared at the con-
cers unmistakahe hit. Mr. Joseph Hcnc
Is yonist OF great merit He plays with great feeling
and at tho sarnc time with considerable visor while
his tone is full and hts technique excellent. keenly
as his solo from "Il Prata" and the Carnival Of
venicen with full allowance oil eccentric variaionsr
were relished last Fday night he made the triumph Of the
evening with nothing but penny whistle On his second
recall he took from his pocket common little Tin pipe with
ment Of the crowd His wife, Mrs. Ada Hene Is pianist
She evidently clever performer the sentimental school,
There 10 dancing and then Mt the eni OF the
evening" and the crowd be bigger and bigger every
night.-lrbune Monday June g.
After the Concert this evening" Al Fresco Ball and Fete dEe
ILLUMINATION o ;orno.
The perfect success Tuesdays Ball every respect
jue Mons Julien In assuring his that these
will form agreeable and fashionable resort throughout
the
Admission l2 Tickets, a. To be had the principal
music stores and at the Garden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

A WAY AHEAD.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
In LOCAL NEWS,
In FASHIONABLE GOSSIP,
In POLITICAL MATTERS
In THEATRICAL CRITICISMS,
In IMPORTANT ITEMS,
In TELEGRAPHIC SPECIALS.
In EVERYTHING WORTH READING
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
Is
AWAY AHEAD OF ALL THE EVENING PAPERS.
Our readers have THE TELEGRAM last edition, sent
to their country residences for 50 cents month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

81 WEST THIRTIETH STREET, BETWEEN BROAD.
- way and Fifth syeuue.-tlne suits and single Rooms
let with Board, TO families n,lcmen II
summer prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
AsTROLOGY.

MADAME ROSA, BUSINESS AND MEDICAL CkAiK,
1u voyn reveAs your whole fs from she orAdIe 70 the
uave. w cAnAi sfsseA usas Hudson Pee ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

IUANTED-TWO PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD
w for the summer by and lady rela YES
in pleasant location Address c. A. L., box III Herald
ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

pc EAST TWbNTIETH sTREET.-AN ELEGANT
~ suit OF Rooms with private table; also Rooms Tor
gentlemen without board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

JAMES HAREBELL,
the poet hero Of NrW Wills beautiful heart story In four
acts, entitled
THE MAN ~ AIRLIE,
which performed the Princess theatre London, for
100 nights and constituted the dramatic event Of
that city in 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

0LYMflO THEATRE
" POSITIVELY LAST NIGHTS
OF the beautiful and gifted young American Actress,
LUCILLE WESTERN,
who will appear
EVERY EVENING
DURING THE WEEK.
IN her great Improvisation Of
MARGARET ROUkLEY.
In the powerful Drama entitled
THE CHILD STEALER
Translated from the celebrated French play. entitled
LA vOLEUSE D'ENFANS
In which she will he assisted bv
Mr.. j. A. HERNE
and powerful COMPANY.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY, June II, and
LAST MATINEE SATURDAY, June ~ at O'Clock.
ROSE AND HARRY WATKINS
win commence brief engagement Monday, juno Is.
Thursday June 9 Matinee for the benefit Of
the iamy OF the deceased Mr. Dan symons which
sion Mrs James A. Oates, Mr.. Jefferson Mr. O.
Fex ard volunteers have kindly appear
Seats secured six days 10 advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENTS
IN for unpaid for Streets and Park
openings, wldenngs and extensions.
Cry OF NEW YORK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

BOARD WANTEp--IN A PRIVATE GERMAN FAMILY
ID the purpose o learning the lsng references
ohangca Address, with fun particulars, AMERICAN, Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

TT wAvEkLEY Pi ACE, NEAR BR0ApwAY.-GEN
tleman wife respectable people be me
dated with Board and Rooms and home comfort houE
hat all improvements terms moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

tn STREET, CORNER SECOND AVENUE. 500 AND
II 02.-Handsomely furnished double Rooms with large
panries hot and colo water second and fourth hoos
with Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

81 WEST THIRTY-FIRST STREET.-HANDS0NELY
q furnished Rooms to rent, with without Board
house class, board attendance good; transient
boafders taken references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

10 WEST TwESTY-FoURTH STREET, OPPOSITE
j y Fifth Avenue Hotel Elegantly furnished Rooms to
let with without Board, to gentlemen aud their wives
single gentlemen; terms moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

100 EAST SIXTEENTH STREET, CORNER IRVING
= y place opposite Westminster Hoiel--Hand somely
furnished front Rooms with without Board small fam
fly; terms reasonable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

70 BOND STREET.-FURSISHED ROOMS ON SEC
I'D ond floor transient and day bosrders rcstauran,
carte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

YyTANTFp-BoAED FOR YOUNG LADY ADDRESS
w with description OF room and trce, A. A. A. Herald
pfl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
HOTELS
COUNTRY BOARD.


A -FAIRvlEw HOUSE, SPRING VALLEY, HOCH
"A land county, N ", accessible by either Northern Ne
Jersey Hackensack Railroad, open and ready TO
commodaie n limited number of boarders: location unsu
WILLIAM II. FUNSTON, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

DOARD WANTED FOR A LADY.-AN UNFURNISHED
ID Room, with Board. la a Iesueetabe private family
terms exceed ld week; VIII be permanent il
Address pox l,Sl7 Post oalce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
BOARD AND LODGING yANreD.

BOARD WANTED-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, ABOVE
ID Fourteenth street, by gentleman and daus hter. Adj
dress, stating description OF &c, s.. box s3
Post olice.