davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-08

1o WAS olootcl Judge Of this, tho First judicial
District Of Iowa, for tho term Of four years.
There was worry able Bar In this district.
Many very important 1hntl.caaos woro triotl and
flttod for tAo pnco; and, even at TINT carly pgc,
ability.
l1o married. hore = daughter Of Gen. Van
lurlst. john Va,, NossS Yatos. Of Albany n. I.
Soon aftor tho expiration Of hia 5udgElip, ho
received tllo appointment by Prosl<aent porco Of
0hiof JuBtico Of Oregon. which Office l1o hold
for twelve yoars qIin nost estlmabto wife t'iod
statcs Senator for Sig yoars and, during lila
Senatorial term, married Mrs. George, an ac-
comrlishel Indy, formerly Of tlils city, now
60 highiy respected 71ao ~ "ssih'11n'gton. i'1'agso
high rank In tho sonato. At tho oloBc Of his
term in tho Senate, Or soon thereafter, ho wna
appointed on tho Joint High Commission, aud
subsequently Attorney General Of tho Unitod
statos. and ho hes discharged THO dutiea Of ~
honor to hinsolt, and credit to his country.
IIas any member OF tho Cabinet, or any United
States Bcnator,-or any Justice on tho Supreme
Denoh boon chilled to discharge the dutios Of as
He ta regarded loro al n'' able lawyor, and
ut man for tho Bench and no cannot conceive
how it can bc affirmed with truth TINT he has
sprung autidcniy into noti6o from obscurity.
wo answer TINT ho has mover made tho making
OF money tho object Of his llfo. think 1t may
bo ttno TINT ho Inns novor made much money till
within threo or four yoare
incidentally, TINT Mrs. Williams, WHO iB q bust
neas-lady, had an opportunity to purchase n
tract Of land, principally On orodft boforo The
great ndvanco took place IL Washington, and has
since sold a part and paid tor the wholo, and
IGl1HE. ! Ho1Hbf1Hr tHia fIIH UtlENHf to thu
, 1873-12-08

From tho Louisville C91rftF-voHrla{,
Col. Ben II. Bri8toW, to whom tho President
will ofror the position Of Attorney General, is q
native OF Kentucky, and ut present a rosilone Of
Louisville. l1a lived tu lIopkiuagille up to the
brea!sing out Of the war, and Of its conclusion
commenced tho practtco Of Law in this city.
Shortly aftorward ho was appointed Distriot-At-
tornoy OF kentucky, aud fulfilled tho duties OF
that position With Auoh signal ability that, aomo
years since, tho President oallod him to Waal-
ington as the special legal advisor of the Gov
Attorney GoncEal, and there was doubtless d
reason why It was not desirable to hnve him VA
cate that poaition. Howboit now aud special
Office vas croated tor Col: brlatow, audhe became
tho Solicitor General Of the Goycrnmont,- an Of
tlco which, we believe has lapsedsiuee Ills resigna-
tion. The high talents aud extensive legal &C.
quiremeuts which lind markod Col. Dristow as
one Of tho foremoRt lawyers OF this State, soon
Na.ional Capital. lie was recognized as the To-
gal authority Of tho Government Alderman
served only as f1gura-head. 1t was about a
yoar ago, we bolioyo. that Gen. DriBtow offered
was accepted by tho President. lilo roHgnod to
accept n very honorable aud lucrative pQsiton
connected with the Southern pacilo HaAoad,
which ho yet holds.
some n'onths 9 sInee Ger. Ds!stow returned TO-
family domcllol ut tho Gait Houso. IIo is
building very handaome residence on Droal-
way, Which lo will be 10th to leave, even to &C.
copt scat n tho Cabinet: Tho now ,dlgaity,
however, will not add to the estimation In which
Gon. DriHlow is hold by his frloudB aud atl-
mirera In this city aid State. It has
boon remarked by gontloman who has
boon mont Intimately aasooiatoa with him,
.'Ihat to be in Gon. Dristow'a prosoneo IL to
instlnctivoy recognize TINT ono Ia brought In
contact with great naau." lie is doubtless tho
most popular ulau tn h!a party in this aootion,
and the appointment will giyo entire aatisfaction
to Tho ltepubluaus Of Kentueky and tito South,
Qon. Briatow IL Of \ very striking anil hand-
sonlo prosonce, d man Of culture mud thorough
gentleman: ite IL genial in Ills n.aunoru, firm
pretty good onomy. ue will dlguify aud olsvato
tho oloo 1e IL eallol upon to fill, aud will bring
into tho aoolal lilo OF lilo Natonal Capital por-
nollal and funlly relations which will a4orn that
| society. 81: .-,*.:.., 's..r.
We aro not Informed whether he will accept
! tho posIson tondorod him. hut tho Proaldetit,
, 1873-12-08
How Il Young Lat1y Was ScnIpct1o


This iB tho SEASON for social parties, and kisB-
ing games arc, raging: In a family up town
whore dancing is not allowed, tloro was a Duss-
Ing beo tho other night, and among those in
attendance WIS young lasly, who had recently
recovered from severe il1ness. Whom tho
pawnu were aold and 1t ean,o her turn to DO
kissed, sllo cviuced q good deal more muscular
strength by hor reaatanco than was expected Of
ono as weak ad eho was supposed 10 be. The
young lsdy md gentleman % skismghsd il, II up and and
10 soomed in a. lair way to got
tho ta1.lce 0scu|orum, when. by
Bome nuddon movement, tho poor girla hoad wns
completely denuded and afo appeared before
that company With pate az bald as druggist's
globe, while her luxurient tresses hung grace
fully from button on The young mans coat
Soma Of tho girls yelled and others Uttered,
but the poor girl thus aiorn grabbed at her wig
aud slid procpitately. out of the room, Hor llair
having como out during hcr Illness, aho Ind 1t
mado into q wig, aud 80 artistically was the job
performed and tho wig adjusted TINT no ono
know tho difference.
It Is couple Of wooks sinco this occurred,
and tho young man folt 80 bad about it that Eo
made tho only Almonds in hiB power by offering
his hand to rop1aco tho wig.
, 1873-12-08

DWIGHT, Livingston Co., ILL.,, Dec. Q, 1873.
TO the Editor of The Chicago Tribune:
Sin: That organ Of tho Protoctionlsts, the
I"ter Ocean, tolls Us tint, owing to tho scarcity
Of potatoes, Congress will DO potitoned to repeal
tho duties upon them, in. order that they may
como IN from Canad9 FREQ. Tho Ottawa Free
Trader says TINT one Of its oftlzonB las just re-
turned from Canada with an oycrcoat costing him
thera s35, which ho could not Aaye purchased
tho ctlitor Of the Inter- Ocean that it is moro
than probable that Congross will at once repeal
tho dutieB on oyorcoate, In order that they may
come in free, for you know that potatoes aud
oycrconts arc ono aud insoparable-
pLoWuoL DER,
, 1873-12-08

KEoKug, H.. Dec. 0, 1879.
10 the Editor ~ The Chicago 1rsbuns:
SIN: I have read your romarks. iu The
TRIBUNE OF the Cd lust, on tho Ohot Justice.
ship.
You charge that Judge Williams is not tlt
man for the Office; tiat he hag sprung suddenly
into notice from obacurity; that he Inns myBteri-
ously grown worry wealthy. otc.
In Justice to an old friend aud follow-citizon,
bog loava to rocito n fow faots for publication
iil your valuable journal,
Judge Williams immigrAtod to this county
(Loo) from ononlaga County, N. T., tn 1sl4, at
tho age Ut about "a, and commenced tue prao-
tico Or law, mud soon after WA admitted al q
ior Of Congreau, About two yoara haroafsor
, 1873-12-08
THE ILLINOIS RAILROAD LAW.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. s, 1873.
TO The Editor u Tho Chicago Tribune:
SIN: In tho discussion Of tho Illinois Railroad
inv, you esHumo 1t is to bo t. pro.rata freight
law. Tho railroads Of tho State lavo 30 con-
strucd it. In the tariff mado by the Commits
sionora, they certainly have tnado tho Hamo in
terpretAtion.
Tho law requires that g the samo or creator
amount Of toll shall not be charged for q leagor
thun for greater distance. Docs this require
TINT tue rites shall be made pro-rata as to tho
dstnnco-for this is tho Interpretation Of tho
pro-sata principle.
In transportation, tho pro-rata principle Is o
fallacy. It is not practicable, It requires TINT
double tho ratio shall bo charged for
eharToa for 10 miles, an doaDo for zoo as
that is charged for LOO miles, on same quantity
and cfaaHeH.
Now, will some railroad-man, or will you
plcaae point to tho clause i'll tho law that
makes this demand? I think it cannot be found.
II $40 per car DO tho rate established on givon
class Of freight from Chicago to st. Louis, tho
law is satisfied il cent por cur less be charged
to tho first station oast Of 1t. Louis, and anothor
cont loss to tho noxt, and 80 on.
If tho intention Of tho Lawmakers Is to be
found i'll tho law, 1t certainly wnB not their in
tent1on to mako pro-rata frcght-tarir law.
AsTI-DloHoroLY.
YATES C1rr, Ill. Dec. !, 1873.
To The Editor Of Tbs Chicago Tribune:
sln: see by your papor that there is possi-
blity that tho vindictive spirit Of lato that
to intimate tho war against tho railroads may
prosecute tho companies that havo allowed uB
ministers Of Graco to ride ut hllf-rates since
July I. II thoy nro convicted of crime In 60
doing, would not VIC stand ns participants In tho
crime? And is that reasonable construction
Of what tho law meant z If 80, 1t alould bo cast
out, for it ia poison. It is tho enemy Of Chris
tia,iity, tho opponent Of religious cultivation aud
r{ .nA tx..t
, 1873-12-08
mindful Of Ills past aorviccH in tho Cabinet, will
pressure which, ho will tind II hard to Withstand.
THE GRANGERS.


Con. John McConnoll, Of Springfield, denera1
Deputy Of tho llllt,ola 6tato Grange Of tho la-
trons Of Hnsbanary, was In tho clty last night
e route to his home Ihq General 1s hee on
tho intorosts Of tho Orlcr in those parts. IIc
organized O Grange At Golden. Union County,
oomroBod OF twonty mon and sovon women. or
tliiB Grange, Charles hfusaon Was elected Afas-
tor, md D. L. Diggs Secretary. The farmers aro
rlpo for tho introduction Of tho Ordor into that
region. THUS far there lavo boon few Grangos
organizoa In any OF tho counties sonth Of Tho
Ohio Il Missssippi Railway, this ono At Golden
that large torritory. Con. Mcdonnell Ia aangulne
that the Ordor will gain strength rapidly in South
ern Illinois.
Tho Massachusetts <2rangcrk-A Stnte
OrEnMlzntaon-streaE OF tho Or.
der.
Greenfield, Mass. tDse. 4. D.pateh TO The Hts FORK
State Grange Of tho patrons Of 11uabaudry
was organized IN this place to-day. Over 100
nlaio md femalo ayangors, representing tho or
ganiZation Of tho Order now established In dlf
foront sections OF the State, wore present, and,
social festivities. Tho majority Of tho Graugors
gathered yesterday, and, at . social meeting in
tllo evoning III tho Town Hail, hold cornor eau
cusaoB for tho discussion Of candidates. for tho
toned to speech.makins aud an address
Of tho lecturors Of. tho National
Grange. on tho objects Of tho Order, and Its
future prospects, heard, good singing, and enjoy
ed m abundance Of ruM Refreshments. Tho
formal proceedings were in socrot in tho Town
Hall this forenoon. All tho dranges wero rop-
resented. After The adoption of 9 constitution
ana by-laws, tho following wore chosen oilIcors
AUS, Of Conway oyerseer, 4. =. Sawyer, OF
Harvard; Steward, George L. Willa, Of Pitts
field Assistant stoward, Henry 2. Rico, Of Bar
ro; Chnpain, Luther Conant, Of Acton; Tfoaa-
nentamin Davis, OF Ware; gatekeopor, Frank
In Bartlett. Of South DeorAold; Cores Mrs.
Eranklin gartlett, OF South Doeriiold pomona
Mrs. A. !. Sawyer, OF Harvard; Elora Airs.
sstaut .sa' Steward, hrs. Tenrry S E. % Riso Of Of
Darro. On account OF tho uncomfort-
able weather, public meeting ar-
, 1873-12-08
Receipts and Expenditures for Tho
Fiscal Year.
The State Debt and Rate Of Tax
alton.
Town and County Debts and Railroad
Aid Bonds.
Trust-Ftnds, State-Lnnls, and
Property Exempt from
Taxation,

MADISON, Wis.,, Dec. q, 1873.
The annual reports Of several Of tho State
officers arc now out, or passing through the
printers hands and, from the reports OF tho
Hon. Il. Breese, SECRETARY Of State. tho last
sheets Of whicl, arc just printod) Maj. Horny
Baetz, State Troasuror. and T. w. Gibbs, Chicf
Clerk of the State Land Office, tho following
facts arc compiled In regard to State funds and
landa:
PAIp IN AND pAIp OUT.
Tho ba1anca In tho Stato Treasury. Sept. 8.
1879, was s299, ,10o: the balance. Sept. 30. 1873,
was $215,645. The receipts and disbursements
in all funds during tho fiscal year ending with
tho latter dato wero;
, 1873-12-08
GENERAL FINANCIAL CONDITION,

GENERAL FINANCIAL CONDITION.
The State Treasurer calls tho attention OF tho
Legislature to tho condition Of the General
Fund, which, by the Let OF January noxt, will bo
again largely overdrawn. as last ycnr. probably
not less chan $3.50, 600, and saya, "There Ia an
apparent radical inconsistency between the eHti-
mates and actual appropriations, and 80 long "a
tho Legislature will persist In making Appropria-
tiona grossly In exoegs Of the adopted estimator,
just 80 long will deficiencies III tho General Fund
continue to ariao. Aside from this Objectionable
toaturc, our financea are In hoalthy and aatis-
factory condition. The credit OF the State Ia
good at homo and abroad, aud its entire debt
only q tribe ovor "a, $50 ,o00 or about $2.l9 per
the deficiency for the year was owing to 1arge
special appropriations, mainly for benevolent
institutions, Ii oxcosa OF revenues provided to
meet thom. 1t is to DO hopcd tho noformors
will have the courage to low tax enough to
meet tho appropriations, without nooessitating
temporary 1oanH from the Trust Funds.
STATE TAX.
The following wero tho itoma OF our state tax
OF $87t, ,582, at the rate OF LA mills OH tho
dollar layied for this yoar, 81 provided by law
1atsre.t 1aas on ':siiiaestes of indebtedness .ai
s4to honds en s:,ooj Find oss
hnas 1neaS1' on T. hs e Uayors
lauatod deficiency for last quarter Of 1875. 1G8tC1l
ESTIMATES FOR NEXT TWO YEARS.
Tho Itogislatiyo Committees last winter, on
consultation will, tho Secretary cf State, osti-
mailed tho exnenditureH for 1871 at S8l6, liz, OF
which, s284, 400 III for State Prison and charitable
institutions, S173 033 for lnteraat. Tho reyenuoa
far tllo Your including $3.50, 900 from railsoa4-
Licenses. wero estimated ut 3@3.QQot-loaylng
, 1873-12-08

COUNTY, CITY, AND TOWN DEnTs.
Under . law Of 1879, sonae very Interesting
statistics have been collected III regard to in-
debtednosB Of counties. towns, cities, villagoH
aud srhool-distrcts, from all tho counties OK
eopt Olark aud Crawford, which show MI aggre-
gate Of sB,8s0, ,020, which s 2.88 por cont Of tho
local valuation Of property for 1879, and railroad
aid amounting to vt, ,8A0, AU4 and which are su,n
mnrixa1 M fnFIoVH
, 1873-12-08

e6as, ,149 to DO raised by tax, tho collection or
which is provided for this winter.
Tho Secretary, as required by law, In Ills report
osti1nntoa tie expenditures for 1876 At ae50570,
OF which q247 400 Ia for State priaou and olarita-
Bio lnatltutfonu, e17t, ,s51 for intcropt Oh doht
aud tho revenues at s64t ,4t1, Of which e2G0, 900
provided for by exiating lawa,-loavsng tax Of
$8t5 1876 to DO lowed nnxt winter. un1cBk Tho Log
1alAturo should appropriate beyond estinatos, 10
1t almost always does.
ErATE TNDENTEnNRRa.
, 1873-12-08

reports required Of 1eogstors Of Dscds, In re.'
gard to tho confederation phid for properly sold
dtiring tho yoar ending Sept. 1, 1870, aud tho
asHosBcd valuation OF tho Bh1no property for 1879.
From these 1t appears that Tho nveraEo prico per
acre for Which farming 1andB were sold during
tho year WAS 411.18, Wills tho asaoHacl vnlua-
tlon per ,noro Of tllo snmo property WIS only
5000 tho arorago price Of city aud village lots
sold was f651. II por lot; tho average asaosHod
valuation Of tho Ha,no lots boing &A53.n1.
Tho aycrngo ratio Of tho prico
to tho asBesael valuation Uf farm
Ing lands was ID por cont; tho sarno ratio for
city and yillage lots boing 6i por cont. III como
countlos famous Tor low Valuations, tho por-
centago Of asBeaanlont to prfoo Hold for waB as
follows: On farming lands-Aaalna. 20, Calu-
mot, 20, Kowaunoo, Ii, h1nnitowoc, 20, Blawnno,
a., On city and viilage lots--Du1alo, % Cnla-
mot, 29, Kowauneo. III, Waaalara, 81. bayfield,
Was tho only county Wlioro the asgesBmont Of
farming land oxooeded rs por cont Of tho price
brought. Emu Claire furnishes the extraordinary
caao OF Tho average price brought by city and
village lots boing a triilo less than tho aHaoBs-
mont,
EXEMPT PROPERTY.
BY a law Of Inst winter, Assessors woro re-
quired to report oil property exempt from tnxa-
tion.. Tho roturns aro imperfect, sixteen coun-
ties faling to mako any report. Tho aggregate
value Of exempt property reported Is $22, ,501, )
254, eQual to nearly 8 per cont Of tho taxable
property nHacHscd In tho samo counties. btnto
property includes all the Trust Funds ard State
buildings and mud in Dnne County. The roturlls
Of railroad property nre very maagre, and TINT ia
Indirectly taxed. lilo exempt property IL olassi-
fled ma fOlloWe:
, 1873-12-08

For tho purpose Of cqualizing taxation and In.
creasing tho public revenues, tie Secretary OF
State urgoa imposing specific tax upon tho
gross earnings OF oxproas mud telegraph COM
pnnicB, which, no Baye. "nro foreign corpora
tfouB, realizing large incomes from thoir buai-
ncss within tho stato, and it is but simple Justice
that thoy should bo required to contribute their
tuBt proportion towards defraying tho expenses
Of tho State Government"
Tho sccretaFy's report cmbodioa many other
stattstics but ill lavo been givou for which you
will probably find room. Plus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

VLTANTED-BOARD FOR LADY AND LITTLE GIRL,
w within 30 miles of New York, in private family,
Hudson or Harlem Railroad; references required. Ad5
dress T. L. H., Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

ONO BRANCH COTTAGES TO RENT FURNISHED;
~ printed catalogues with full descriptions and sPcciaa
No 30 Broadway corner Wall street and branch Office,
QppQxte depot, Lppg Rkapsb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

THIRST CLASS PARTIES IN QUEST OF AN ATrRACJ
10 tive Country Home, within hourly Of city.
will fnd at White Plains Westchester county n X.
fully shaded grounds good sablng; every requisite for
health, comfort and pleasure. Apply to or address Cap
tail q LYON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

THE FORMER COUNTRY SEAT OF THE LATE HON.
James W. Beekman to be used as family boarding
house. &C. first class Beekman Manson East 3l3 Fiftcth
street; the carriage gate shaded by willow tree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

TWO LADIES WANT SUMNER BOARD, FROM MAY
l. on the Northern Railroad, N. j. Address, stating
terms. which must be moderate, BRIGHTON. Herald
of1co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

E'IRsT CLASS BOARD AND PLEASANT !'A.,'a ROOMS Ia;
il desired Address box 26 Park Ridge Post Office, Bcr
gen county, N j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED-AT OR VICINITY OF
~ Summit NJ j., by a gentleman and wife, from juno
l. terms not to exceed $40 per week. Address THOMAS,
BrOoklyn Branch Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

GENTLEMAN DESIRES BOARD AT ASTORIA
"A from May Address, giving full particulars, GEN
TLEMAN, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

| DLEASANT ROOMS. WITH BOARD, CAN BE
| L obtained at Newark. N. j.. 80 minutes from New
York the door every four minutes. Ad
dress A. A 1853 Clinton References given and
reauired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

! (NOUNTRY BOARD WANTED-TROM JUNE I TO
| ~ October l. at Riverdale, by gentleman, wife and
infant; plenty Of fresh milk de- desirable Address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

(NN THE SOUND, NEAR PELHAM BRIDGB-A VERY
~ desirable place Of 10 acres TO rent fine mansion
''"'' A' 0-"' s. IRELAND 2Ol Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

nor SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST COUNTRY HOMES
on the banks of the Hudson, Tivoli N. Y the
river and Catskill Mountain views from tins place
unequaed 80 acres OF improved Land upon which
native woods mansion house new of stone and brick
with French roof 52x5O also large Cottage, II
pener shops icehouse filled all new, newly painted and
In order private dock; 5000 fruit trees of
bearing age; property well undetermined: fine wells of
water lever and here eight ten trains each
daily churches and schools near; Stock and I'M
plements sold Il desired. Address c., box No. Tivo
Post Office, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

COUNTRY BOARD-AT FARMHOUSE TWO HOURS
~ from city by Central Railroad Of New Jersey coed
terms So per week. Address BUXTON, box II North
Branch, Somerset county, N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

EUROPE.
A.
HOTEL DE FRANCE,
scHoTrENRrNG, NO. 5, VIENNA tAUsrRIAh
situated In the immediate vicinity Of the House Of Repre-
sentatves and the Exchange contains $50 comfortably
furnished Rooms for guests dining saloons reading
rooms, smoking and bathing rooms elevators hotel
riages. &C.
Attendance In all the living languages
Opening Of tho hotel April Is, 1879
Respectfully,
LEOPOLD HofBAuR
go ,-e..s
So, q Director.
CUERLAIN-I5 RUE DE LA PAX PARIS.
" Ambrosial Cream for Shaving.
Fashionable Perfume for the handkerchief
Eau de Lusre for the hair.
Eue de Cologne (preparatiop specialcl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

INOR SALE-MADISON, N. j., HOUSE AND ABOUT
IL IA acres Of Land house new, with modern improve
mcnts well situated opposite Drew Theological Semi
nary. For terms which reasonable, apply TO FRANK
PHELPS, 1903 Front street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19
SUMMER RESORTS.

NEOUNTAIN HOUSE, SOUTH ORANGE, MONTROSE
M station N J-Ths fayortc first class hotel Is open
for Spring and summer season. u has all the convent
OF Barclay street. via Morris and Essex Railroad "a
trains daily Extra inducements to parties wishing I'M
mediate Board. G. HITZELBURGER, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

DRICE So 600: RENT HANDSOME DWELLING;
i 10 rooms; all modern improvement $; acre Lot, near
depot Central Railroad New jersey Address box ii Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

UNFINISHED ROOMS AT THE wAvRRLEY HOUSE.
| 759 Broadway, Eighth street-&4ao 81 week !;
family Rooms. 81 to SIS week nice Parlor and
| Bedroom first floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

"A In first class private family residing on the Hud
son. minutes by rail from Thrtieh street; no other
boarders; stable II desired; exchanged. Ad
dress A HOME. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

POST OFFICE NOTICE.
DOST OFFICE NOTICE
i The Mails for Europe, during the week ending Satur-
day April 49, 1878 will close at this Office Wednesday
at Y NJ, Thursday at II A. M and Saturday at X
aud IL A. M. 7. L. JAMES, Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

1)REMIUM POINT HoUsE.-DELIGHTFULLy STU.
4 ated Q. the Sound. one mile from New Rochelle
drives sa b &; Esy sgH%SsSon Ter cAOcs Of
fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

COMPLETELY AND ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
~ House to ren-On Staten Island: So minutes from
without expenduie Of dollar; bed and table linen
unsurpassed location high and healthy abundance Of
shade large and elegant grounds; handsome croquct
ground and hot and cold water $ll0 month.
Address W. X. E. Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

A LADY IN THE COUNTRY DESIRES TO TAKE A
IN few children to Board for the Summer good refer
encea Call at IA West FOrtY.sccoNd street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

ORANaR MOUNTAIN N. J.-FoR sALEIA BAR.
large Stable grounds finely shaded, fruit &C also sew.
cra very desirable Houses hard wood inish all modern
improvements; location unexceptonable: -.
b. r. SMALL, Ill Liberty street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-19

VHANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, two
w Rooms, with Board. In private family, In BROOKLYN,
within twenty minutes walk Of Fulton ferry Address
stating and location B. r. THOMAS box 4l3s Post
office, New York.