davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

Judging by present indications, Gil.
more could get 10000 singers for his
Boston jubilee as easily as the limited
number Of 10000. Already 10000 sing
ers have applied for place in the BIG
chorus, including the Boston Handel and
Haydn society, the Worcester musical So
ciety, the Springfield Mendelssohn un-
ion, the Hartford Beethoven society, and
the Fitchburg and North Brookfeld cho-
raj unions. The old Handel and Haydn
put in the fret application, and Boston
is alone exnected to furnish 5000 voices.
Most of the music of the fifty pieces to
be sung will be ready for delivery
within week, and rehersals will begin
at once all over the country: The price
OF season tickets to the jubilee, admitting
one person to eighteen rehearsals and
eighteen concerts, has been placed at
900, and tickets are already selling rad
idly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

WATER IN THE HOUSE. Let nobody
be deferred from bringing water into
his house by any fears of failure and per
plexity. You might just as we'll stop the
circulation of blood in the body because
it is subject to arrangement, as to refuse
the circulation of water in the house be-
cause, now and then, pipe overfows,
and your frescoes are ruined. Good
workmen will prevent any such accident
but if they cannot, give up your fres-
Goes; GO not give up your life blood.
When see the farm-h0usee, the dariee,
the kitchens, whose only source of sup
ply is the well in the yard, or the hogs
head at the back door, and think how
life would be heightened and sweetened
Of all this heavy, and hald and slow wa
ter bringing could be supplanted by the
use Of screw, wonder that we do not
ma age to introduce it, somehow, into
all marriage contracts. What an increase
of vital force would cnsue; what a d.
lninished demand for divorce what a
lengthening and p-bnilding of the
family bond, If a girl should refuse to
marry until there was an inexhanstible
supply OF wat, rat least in the kitchen. A
house without water-works ought to be
considered as incomplete as house with.
out doors, and as incomplete in the
country as in the clty.-GGiI Hamilton
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

One of the most reliable fashion
importers Of Chicago says that Ia
dies dresses for spring wear are
made up with Alexis polonaise, the
waist of which contains steel trap,
concealed by a masked panier.
When young gentleman calls who
is considered catch, and accidental
ly or otherwise places his arm around
the wearer's waist, he hears ''click, "
and finds his arm caught. A big
brother and lamp enter, and it is
neck or nothing with the victim.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

ventirn Of the small pox by requiring
vaccination of teachers and scholars in
public schools or other institutions Of
learning and in any State charitable insti-
tuition, provided, that county boards may
suspend the operation Of the act, except
in cities, where two-thirds of the common
council may do the same; and several
others. Adjourned to Monday evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

Tweed is not only the boldest and
biggest thief of the Tammany four,
but he has the most pluck. He has
never yet thought Of running away.
He was interviewed by a reporter on
Saturday, and was very folly" d
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

A physician stopped at the door Of 9
country apothecafy and inquired for q
pharmacopeia. "Sir," said the aposhe-
cary, II know of no such farmer living
about these parts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

s A philadelphia woman, persuaded of
the truth of the saying, Sin the midst of
life we are in DEATH" keeps coffin in
her bedroom, in which she sleeps at night,
greatly to the disgust of her spouse. Jazz
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

A Portsmouth IN. H. paper says that
there is a dog in that city, only six
months old, that chews tobacco and will
take an Intoxicating drink whenever he
is invited. @r
A man at Lyons, France, has been ar
rested, it having been found that he has
for q long time been in the habit Of visit
ing the tombs of females to cut of their
hair, which he sold to the nianu .acturer
of chignons.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
TEE EVENT In THE CHURCHES.

Services mt DIR. Chapin's Church.
At DR.. Chapin's church somewhat denser con-
gregation than usual was assembled, In the belief
that the eloquent preacher who had ministered to
Horace Greeley's religious faith for twenty-five
years would enter upon some eulogium Of the de-
ceased. There were none OF the intimate friends
pr Mr.. Greeley present They were paying the sad
ites Of affection beside his remains.
THE PEW
n which the honored sage had pursued his devo-
ions or so many years is about the fifth OF sixth
rom the door on the right hand side Of the church
s you enter. On the silver plate over its little door
Is the inscription "H Greeley" This plate yesterday
|vas bordered with Grape, and black drapery fes
ooned the back and front OF the pew. Many
|nournnl eyes were cast toward the sadly suggest
We seat. where for many years the noble presence
Z the great champion was to be seen, in devout
ttention to the words of the eloquent preacher,
he head bent in prayer when the great preacher
,rayed, and even the lips following in mute music
| he devotional chanting OF the choir.
|. Chaplin touched the subject that filed all hearts
ENTHUSIASTICALLY to u.s. oh Lord, the affiction
hat has fallen upon our people Sanctify 1t to
ear up under the repeated waves Of afiiction that
ave rolled over them. Sanctify IL TO those with
'hom he ne was closely associated @ In the things OF
had0wed by its loss.
| The sermon was from the text OF st. John,
iv, 9:-"Jesus saith unto him, Have l been
0 long with you and yet hast thou not known
ne, Philip He that hath seen me hath seen the
ather; and how sayest thou then shew me the
1t was devo ted to a theological disquistion on
lie realization OF the presence OF God In Jesus
hrist, and not until the close did Mr. Chaplin refer
the death Of Mr.. Greeley. Then he spoke rs fol-
sWs:-
The realization Of God in Jesus is power to in
pire men nObly In the work OF Lille; IL is q power
sustain them trlumphantly in the struggle OF
eath. IL was power that inspired and sustained
nr friend, our brother, OF whom
TWO CONTINENTS ARE srEARING TO-DAY
nd OF whom II do not say much now, it is be-
.use cannot speak adequately ana because there
-e occasions that transcend words More
,mpetent tongues and pens than mine
I'M Illustrate the character, will write
3 epitaph Of Horace Greeley. His name
n be honored with reverence and love
,d sorrow by dificriDg lips; for IL was the pecu-
ritv of this man that he filed many circles OF
IMAM interest and sent potent influence
rough them all. The homes and hearths Of those
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
ACTION OF THE ARCADIAN CLUB

Resolutions Of Regret and Respcct-Thc
Members to Attend the Funeral OF Nr.
Greeley i'm q Body.
At o special meeting Of the Executive Council OF
the Arcadian Club, held yesterday, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted
Whereas the Arcadian Club Is again called upon TO
the loss OF another eaAcr in American Journalism,
and that within bref period after the demise OF the
therefore
Resolved That in the death OF Horace Greeley, the
founder and editor The New York Tribune the members
of the Arcadian Club recognize IN common with their
fellow citizens the necessity of paying proper tribute
70 the memory OF good true and upright man. and
pccialy depore his loss TO profession which his intcg
rty and adherence 10 prnctpcs so scadasy adorned.
Resolved That not alone does journalism sustain loss
In his ih that the dccide the oppressed
and the friend Of humanity his taking OF ha
been loss TO all those who synpathze with the better
instincts OF mankind.
Resolved, That the Executive Council and the members
OF the Arcadan Club attend the funeral of the dccea ed
in a body. HENRY q. STEBBINS, President
GEORGE w. Hows, Recording Secretary.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
CRUMBS OF COMFORT"

MIR. 0reeley's Private Secretary Denies
the Story Relative to Mr.. Reid.
reporter OF the HERALD called on Mr.. whitelaw
keid editor OF the tribune, to ascertain his con-
struction OF the story published In morning paper
which stated that Mr.. Reid had written certain
article In the tribune to which Mr.. Greeley had
written two disclaimers which MIR. Reid had pur.
poseiy LETT out OF the paper, and that this blow
killed Mr.. Greeley.
Mr.. Reid said that he would take no notice OF the
article and would make no statement as to its as
sertions. Mr.. O'Dwyer, Mr.. Greeley's private
secretary, who knew all the circumstances OF the
affair, was afterwards seen. He made the ap-
pended statement. 1t shows that while there
was q basis OF truth in the article spoken Of the
facts had been perverted In such a manner as to
be totally false.
When Mr.. Greeley saw the article, "Crumbs o.
Comfort /" he wrote q brief paragraph explaining
that the editor (meaning hImselD did not write It
and disclamfng Its general tenor. This he had
'set" In minion, showing that he did not attach
much Importance to the whole matter, and when
strokes across it and wrote another paragraph, in
which he treated the matter with still less concern
ta the SAILING s he os him sS
set up'' instead His secretary simply enclosed
both without any remark, to NE MT: Reid,
article which Mr.. Greeley sent for his tMr.
Reid's) consideration or to have amended
uCCOTulus rs luJer news u&nC WdrT8uLs Wneu ME-
Reid received at night the two paragraphs he
wrote to Mr.. Greeley saying that the matter which
he tMr. Greeley had sent for his consideration no
would hold over until the morrow; that the
papers approved OF the article but still be would
act as he might desire. Next day Mr.. Greeley
expressed no wish to have any reference
made in the Tribune to the article and expressed
his satisfaction with what Mr.. Reid had done. It
Is said he more to the ofilce after he wrote
the paragraph III question. This is grossly incor-
rect. He wrCe there on Friday-the day after-the
article "Our Woollen Industry inserted Saturday,
in Mon ha "a ftnr
the Boston fire, and wrote two artlcies which were
inserted. The brothery intimacy and warm arec-
ton which always existed between him and Mr.. Ried
were not interrupted for moment He always gave
Mr.. Ried the widest discretion in regard o modi-
Tying his articles OF leaving them out altogether,
and II an article was nect ssariy held over for
even week he never felt troubled about It. His
last act was glance OF recognition toward him
and an effort to extend to him his almost pulseless
hand. Mr. Sinclair was perfectly familiar with the
facts at the time and conceded in Mr.. Reid's
action, SO did Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Greeley's brother.
in.lnX.
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

the recurrence OF Thanksgiving Day. the family
circle had not nevertheless, been broken. They
know that their departed are
NOT IN ANY GREENWOOD
not under the sod-and they also know that God
never separated two hearts that attraction or
ahinity had united. The Splritualist knew that
this life was only the first link in an nterminabIe
chain OF life. Mr. Forster said, In conclusion that
aitn0ugh spiritualism was growing, IL was often
oDlged TO drag Its way along. lie urged his hear
ers to push on the work. Spritualism was either
everything or nothing. II everything, as he be-
ueveu, every possible effort to advance it should be
made by Its disciples. II 1t was nothing IL was the
most superb fraud known to all history
The New York herald., 1872-12-02
THE FEELING IN NEWARK.

The absorbing topic OF discussion in Newark ever
since Saturday morning has been the melancholy
death OF Horace Greeley. Thousands who but
yesterday, as II were, impoverished their
store OF language In reviing and abusing
one Of the fathers OF American journalism
are now seemingly among the deepest
mourners Pity and heartfelt sympathy Is ex.
pressed on all sides, not only for poor Horace"
but for the two poor girls who are now so terriDly
realizing the poetic axiom that "misi0rtunes come
not singly, but In battaiions.n
The New York herald., 1872-12-02

mMr0ugnt Mnas among men In hts own profession and
n ncasa the swapping heart strings or widows and
oIphahs robbed by the hend that sQuats I'm the
rum Dottle and sweats In the brewery the smoke
OI lts torment ascending forever and forever. I
think all the decantefs In the grogshop ratified
yesterday with gladness when il was told that
Horace Greeley was dead.
rms sad circumstance teaches MS that the last
moments OF Iiie are poor time In which to pre-
pare for eternity. What
.s@ THAT MANS RELIGIOUS HOPES
were am not informed, but the last days OF hia
sickness were passed under mental alteration. i
don't suppose there were ten men in the United
States OF abetter physical constitution than Horace
Greeley but death II an old besieger and boasts
himself OF the strength OF the gates he carries.
Mr.. Tslmage In Concluding said Hush now.
all ye peoplel Let the nation uncover its brow
and carry forth Its illustri0us dead Along the
streets where he once trudged weary boy and
afterwards weary man, let him be carried. Hang
out signals black and white-black for the woe
and white for the resurrection. Across the river
bring him into our midst, where he was always
welcome, and then on to Greenwood. Ton long
and loud the bell q the gate Thea lay him down
10 rest un der the snow .i-fsn .tFI r# esrs y
fHE pIRsT GOOD REST ~, ,.
ne has had In thirty yeafs Peace put no
wreath upon his grave, not even . daisy or o
blossom, but this one scroll place there :--'I am
the resurrection and the lifc-he that believeth in
Me though he were dead yet shall he i've"
The New York herald., 1872-10-17
THE BIENVILLE INVESTIGATION.

Further PrOceedtngs Ycste day-Thc
Evidence OF Two More stevedores-
The Man Who Found the Matches
Expected Arrival of Captain Maury.
The investigation OF the loss by fire, on August
15 OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Company steamer
Bienville was continued yesterday at No. % Pine
street before State Inspectors Booe, Hill and
Mershon. The evidence throughout was partly
corroboratlve OF that OF Cummings Howlder and
G0dwater OF the day previous, and the only i'm
portant point Conformation was that which made
manifest the position in which the lucfer matches
were deposited and by whom they were dscov-
cred.
Mail Steamship Company, was the first witness ex-
amined yesterday. His testimony was similar to
tnat Of Patrick Cummings % on tn the day previous
he knew, no matches were to be found slowed
away in the after part OF the Bicnville, where he
was stationed, bat there might have been some in
the forward hold, the part where 1t was customary
to place them. He saw about twenty odd cases or
matches on the dock for shipment, but could
steamer; nor had he any reason to be-
leve or suppose they were there after the
steamer had sailed. lie was certain that matches
were generally slowed in the fore part OF the ship,
but he did not see that done in this case 1t was
sometimes a part OF his employment to assist In
slowing powder in the company's steam vessels,
but there was none OF that material for the Bien-
vile on the trip in question. N IT The remainder Of
tions of the different kinds OF material on board
and in this respect was merely corroboration OF
the evidence OF Cummings on the day previous
Cases Of Kerosene oil piled above the beef and
pork; an ordinary plank OF wood separated both
materials All the cargo In the hold he believed to
be perfectly secure.
John Kennedy was then examined He was
stevedore employed by the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company; he helped TO stow away the cargo OF the
Bienye in the lower forward hold; instructions
were received from the upper dec. in regard to the
details OF their work; witness distinctly remem-
bered that the Kerosene oil piled In cases
above the beef and pork, abaft OF which were bar
rels OF lard and tall0w: barrels OF oil were placed
on top OF the cases OF machinery; there about
twenty cases OF matches. which were put next to
the Oil and on top OF the beef; some bales OF waste
cotton were lying near this was in the forward
hold; the boxes OF matches might have been ig-
nited by coming In contact suddenly with any
heavy, dry material.
At this part OF Kcnnedy's tesfimony-which
seemed to the inspectors the most reliable evi-
dencc yet given. that the matches were on board
and In dangerous positt0n--a telegram was re-
ceiyed from the Pacific Mail steamship Company
that Captain Maury, formerly OF the Bienville now
OF the ocean Queen would arrive in this city by
the latter steamship about the 10th inst. The In
vesigaton was then adjourned until Tuesday next,
tae I'D inst, when Captain Maury will be present
"a give some very important evidence In connec-
ficn with the Bienyille disaster.
The New York herald., 1872-10-17
DENTISTRY.

A BsoIuTELY PAISLEss-TEErn EXTRACTED
"A without gas. chiDrofoFm or ether Combination sets
extremely light and durable; Rubber sets, $40 ZIG SIKH
nycrnc. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
Established "a years Drs. T. BERNARD SMITH
rNEErH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Is YEARS;
benunlbing application.-BeantinDl Teeth 81 Set,
Sli: Plunpcrs Tor hollow checks a spc caltv: Sets
paired. }. JAY VILLERS. l55 Grand ne a. Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-10-17
MATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.

ERANKFIELD 4 Co. JEWELLERS. 2og SIXTH SIXTH
Avenue, corner Of Fourteenth street. and 323 Eighth
avenue, corner Of Twenty sixth stree.-American
Watches sterling Silver and finest Silver Plated Ware,
French and American Clocks. fine Selections at very low
The New York herald., 1872-10-17
MATRIMONIAL.


A WIDOwER OF REFINEMENT, WEALTH AND IN.
"A tellgcncc, would like TO form the acquaintance Or
sonc good lookinQnd he'd young lady between
III and 23 with view TO natrmony Attess with con.
Gdence Tor six days HOPE, box 20 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-17
-
EUROPE.

THE QUEENS HOTEL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL
famies Its elevated pleasant and most salubrous posi-
on combined with the comfort afforded and ts general
mapag have made the Queens Hotel fayorite re-
sort Oi the upper ranks VI English society.
The New York herald., 1872-10-17

ROOTHs THEATRE BOUCTCAULF
II Edwin Booth. ........... Proprcfor and MANAGE \
LAST NIGHTS or fARRAH-NA-POGuE
MR.. AND MRS. DION BOUCIcAuLr
miss Agnes Robertson)
in the great Irish Drama,
The New York herald., 1872-10-17

AMUSEmHNTS.
RowERY THEATRE.
ThuEsDAY iaA z EVENING, ocTosEg IL, ls7a manager
Immepse success n q MISS KATE FISHER and her
A''''' AGiffE %HE caTAtxcr or THE oANcEs
rHE TnNRfDMw RfohwSSSSk. sSSSSSSk AeM AZ.
r0-%GSEsy MISS kafE rEiar{s rIsans. ainsa' Of
The celebrated o0%siSiAPP Ei5l wrLKs
with his new comedy OF breakers, VIII appear on Mon
Union SQUARE THEATRE.
y Proprietor .................Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK
This theatre is now the most conveniently arranged
Of Tim, the & s9a and
''''s SfFTH WEEK AND iSSAsArED 1aSNs SUCCESS OF
sard0a last and Miss sess Rsy yTHE TTsn expressly for
SIssr sss Il NJ Ed
Mickey H. Mr. parns My Mr. W. Ms sfa NJ
Claude Burroughs and others. .-...-n
n1 1ae Eaere IN which the play the Even
The play Is presented in so chaste and elegant man
LOCAL STAGE. presenting rare excellence, stage
pictures OF being rich without gaudness and chaste
AGNES aXTiNEE EVERY SATURDAY AT i,l O'CLOCK
BSo oSs Spsn % n sSsr IN es so
Mss Is TO 100
T,HEATRE COMIQUE,
i 5l4 BROADWAY.
Mr.. JOSH. HART. Lessee and Manager
NOVELTY UPON NOVELTY
The Mammoth Troupe In pleasing programme
MISS MARION TAYLOR.
THE WATSON BROTHERS
THE NEW DRAMA, THE EMPIRE CITY
THE EDUCATED MULES. PETE AND BARNEY
ARRAH MA BROGUE
THE BARN DOOR REEL
THE ESCAPE
n, THE COURT SCENE AND TRIAL OF SHAUN,
THE SENTENCE. DEATH.
JOHN HART, FRANK KERNES, JOHN WILD
x,sS MISS JEhSiE I'M HUGHES MISS KITTY g oNEdL IdLpn
IN A NEW OLIO.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
DURINSTEIN-RETURN TO NEW YORK.
N STEINWAY ALL-RUBINSTEIN-WIENIA
TWO NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE
Mr.. GRAU has the honor to that upon the
turn of the company from Boston and the New England
cities and previous to their departure for Philadelphia
Baltimore and washington, he will give
TWO GRAND RUBINSTEIN CONCERTS,
on THURSDAY EVENING, Oct ~ and FRIDAY EVEN
ING, Oct. 25
on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 26, at2
The New York herald., 1872-10-17

rINO CAPITALISTS-S5l00 900 WANTED, IN A BUSINESS
that Is paying 80 per cent The advertiser practical
manufacturer Of machinery, has on exhibition ut the
70 him by patents Not having sufficient capital 10 extend
the bu ness, would like to enlist the interest OF one
two good capitalists who desire to enter into manuac
turing business TO such will invest the advertiser
active, experienced parties solicited Address G. A. c.,
box 5000 Post Office
The New York herald., 1872-10-17

Mr. Whitney will receive limited number Of scholar
in singing Address him at the church.
Al persons Interested IN conversational singing and
every Friday evening, at O'Clock, at which time th
music for the following Sunday will be rehearscd by boil
choirs,
The New York herald., 1872-10-17


F''is'ei and nfHassr 4fsS WEEK Nj LESTER wAIlAok
coNTIsUED Ed SUCCESS
''HF fYsMAGios GSsrii ssb iSsE%1s alI@Hs% S1%%''
raAurIrgb .I; Asp EoyEI @ ssS1ssFEsxa E5,ar.ss
AUTHENTIC EkseaNT 4N1 nafn AfPSiSfMEkrs ppSISmhskrs
POWERFUL oAss saa ~ 81 CHARACTERS. :.
hf RooEks As kbfh k5 Il
TnE rAsNY MosT EeEK and Ss r3S PRO
DucED 1i1 FOR WEARS YEARS . 80 -
'''''''''s' TIE III: Pfas SSriexzI q DELusros
p1ssoLyfsa Il ne STATUE,
BY Professor ToBIN OF the Royal Polytechnic Institution
New and appropriate Music by Mr.. BAKER
AraH sHHiSasass S4Sis4ss sSsssss Sssss ssusrr AIMEE
%gHH rHang xsg ss Ia q HPs5s HS
1ha peassnr A e as gccsss p{emer
supported By Mons and oner eminent
Under sH1 Il. ssss.ss Vns asr
sfa sGes nd
sass sSa T
vance at the Olympic Theatre, at 70 and ia Broadway
matinee pricesAdmssion, 81 Reserved Seats, u %;
Gallery, 6Jc. Seats secured now.
0LYMPIC-GRAND AIMEE MATINEE.
~ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 49, AT 2 O'CLOCK.
LA PERICHOLE (ONLY TIMEl
MILE. AIMEE AND THE PARISIAN OPERA BOUFFE
Admission, $l Reserved Seats 81 60 Gallery Soc Seats
secured at the theatre, and at IO and ia Broadway
OLYMPIC THEATRE.-EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT
~ Arrived, the following artists belonging to the
AIMEE pARISIAN OPERA BOUFFE :-Messrs. 1ecuyer
Nardin, Marcas Adrien Points; Mines. Nardn, Points
Cantrela, Rcgnault and Mlle Nardin The
management begs 70 inform the public that
LA GRAND DUCHESSE will be produced on FRIDAY
EVENING, with MILE. AIMEE; and on SATURDAY
EVENING with MILE. BONELII (ler first appearance,
the distinguished priina DONNA from the Boufe Parish
nne Seats can be secured to-day
WOOD'S MUSEUM MURRAY
w ANOTHER BRILLIANT HIT
of the eminent character actor, Mr..
DOMINICK MURRAY,
DOMINICK MURRAY,
In his and exciting drama OF the
GAMBLERS CRIME,
OR, THE MURDER ON THE HUDSON.
EoteThe basis Of this interesting and powerful play
novel q Foul Play"
MATINEE TO DAY, AT2
The new Burlesoue Extravaganza Of
DICK WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT,
proceeded by A NABOB FOR AN HOUR,
in which all the burlesquc artistes appear.
FRIDAY, Oct. l3-Benelt and last night but one OF
DOMINICk MURRAY.
The New York herald., 1872-10-17

"A and Oyster Saloon on Sixth avenue sale cheap;
first class business done; good for selling
LLOYD 20 Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-10-17

A MEXICAN orFICE-$750 $750o0-EsTABLIsHED 1854
n ANY amount loaned on valuables Watches, Dis
monds. Jewelry, Camels' Hair Shawls Laces, wi
buy. Prices par excellence paid. j. II. BARRfNGER
1885 Broadway opposite Astor place
The New York herald., 1872-10-17

A FOR SALE-THE WHOLE OR ONE HALF IN
IA. terest Of o Manufacturing Buslness profits not
less than 50 per Call and investigate at LLOYD's
20 Broadway first floor.
The New York herald., 1872-10-17
DIANISTS' ACADEMY,
i log West Forty nth street.
Office hours II to2. BERN. BOEKELMAN. Director.

i forte, singing and the German language, will fnd
BEcK the daugSter Of Of Mr. Franz Abt at Brunswca
Germany Tuition in singing by Mr. Franz Abt
fdesired Apply to b. HILDESHEIM, New York Musk
zeitng, German Savings Bank, corner Fourth avenue
and Fourteenth street.