davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-07

struggle in mid-air lasted, perhaps, a
minute, when Kolter suddenly uttered
a last cry, and lost his hold. He fell
down TO the grouEd, striking it vio-
lently, and expiring instantly, While
the people gathered round the corps of
poor Kolter, his murderer on the tight
rope managed to get on his feet again.
With a diabolical expression on his
face he uttered loud yell of triumph.
The Perfect of Police ordered Pergo-
witch to surrender. In case he should
not do so in five minutes he would be
shot down like dog. Finally he rails
ed himself to his feet and ran quickly
to the courthouse window, where he
surrendered, begging that he should be
protected from violence. There was
great danger of his being executed by
the People, who loudly clamOred that
murderer be given up to them; but the
military, by a bayonet charge, cleared
the public square. PergOwitch being
asked what had caused him to perpe-
trate this crime. said there had been a
grudge between him and KOlter ever
since the latter had married young
Rcsita Serganoff. young Polish girl
OF rare beauty. Kolter, in fit of jeal
ousy, had told him that he knew one
or the other of them would have to die
on this account. Andreas Kolter was
the youngest member of the distin-
guished family of acrobats of that
name.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-07
l1x-President Theirs.

The central figure is not in the
chair of the presiding officer, nor on
the ministerial bench. 1t is Theirs
in one of tie seats of the Left Center,
where he occasionally appears a care
full observer of the proceedings. In
the flesh, he is the shortest man in
the Chamber, and in intellect, head
and shoulders taller than the most
gifted. The name Of Little Giant
would be still more appropriate to
him than it was to Stephen \ Doug
las, for lie is shorter. he is rather
burly than fat, for his shoulders are
broad and he is thick through: he
carries his head as erect as it is pos
sible to do. Like most men with big
body and short legs. he has an iron
constitution, that stands. even at his
advanced age, any sudden and eX-
traOrdiuary demand made upon 1t /;
and this healthy organization evident
" contributes to the unfailing good
nature which he exhibits. Most of
the time there is smile twinkling
behind the spectacles and turning up
the corners of his large mouth; but
there are two smiles, one for his OPP
ponents and another for his friends;
the first has malice in it, and the
second is goOd-nature itself. lie is
essentially Galiic III finesse and rapid
ity of thought. In reply. whether III
the tribune or in hours Of social re-
taxation, no man is quicl E. than he
Some OF his COuntrymen show a ten
dency to talk without purpose. but
this is not one of his faults. He is an
indeiatigable worker, and Whatever
he undertakes he does thoroughly, be
it negotiating treaties, speaking in
the tribune. or writing history. He
is a complete man. who finds time in
the midst of his literary and political
labors to hunt up rare objects in the
way of books, pictures, and general
Gric d-hrdc. Where his duties admit
of it, he is regular and temperate in
bis habits, and is seldom if ever
known to complain Of illness or any
incapacity for work. He is somewhat
Of stateman Of the Talleyrand
shool, where diplomacy and expe-
diency exert too great an influence to
admit of very high moral aims.
Something of the bourgeois. too. adj
heres to him. and prevents the growth
of moral grandeur. which. in the
crisis through which he has passed,
would appear to be the complement
to a man of his genius and sterling
qualities. In a word he is not a
Washington. although he has an am
bition to initiate that great character;
he is incapable of great personal
sacrifice for the good Of his country
in the matter of material interests,
and This is the. most disagreeable
blemish in the mani Dag IN tie
French ASSEMBLY, Jy A!Jert Rhodes;
ScriJner' s for October.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-07

Are you going to write to that young
lady in New Orleans?
L s'pose So
Hadn't you-better try again-be-
fore you-before you writer
he turned his eyes full upon her
and opened them wide.
Try again; try what p
I've been thinking through the
night said Becky, bending low to
hide her face, and carefully separating
the fringe of her MANILA, 'that-per-
haps-f you ask ME again the same
question-that you did yesterday
morning--I might answer q little diff
ferent.'
Becky's head went against Fred's
shoulder, and her face became imme-
diately lost to view.
You darling!' he exclaimed, Il new
er intended to do otherwise. The
young lady in New Orleans was wholly
a myth. But when, may [ ask, did
you change your mind"
L have never changed it, she MUIR
INJURED. Il have loved you all the
time, but l never knew it until last
night
And to this day, when Mrs. Becky
Eckerson is asked where 1t was that
she fell i'm love with her husband, she
answers ION log"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-07
COMBAT IN MID AIR.
Deadly Struggle on a Tight
ROpe-One COmbatant Hurl-
ell to the Ground and IN
Stantly kiIled-SaVage
Triumph of the
Victor.

Little did the tens of thousands of
men, women and children who
| thronged the public square of Agram
| CrontIa, on the 18th of August, anticl-
! pate that they were about to witness
a spectacle such as has, perhaps, new
er been seen before-a mortal struggle
in mid-air. The occasion of the gath
| ering was a performance on the tight
rope. The acrobats, Andreas kolter
and Francis PergOwitch, were To ap--
pear on the rope which had been
stretched from a window in the fifth
story of the courthouse TO window
| in opposite house, a distance OF $50
| feet. The acrobatS were to meet mid
way, and then TO pass each other
| When the clock struck y the aerObats
emerged from their respective windows
dressed in tights, and without balance
poles. Kolter walked rather cautious
ly, while Pergowitch came to meet
him from the opposite direction with
nervous, quick step. AT last they
met, and the suspense of the crowd
underneath changed the next moment
To feeling of indescribable horror.
Pergowitch suddenly uttered an an
gry exclamation, and delt Kolter a
terrible blow Oh the head. Kolter
staggered and fell, but, in so doing,
succeeded in clutching the rope with
one hand, while the other, he grasped
the left leg of the assailant. Pergo
witch now fell likewise, but passed his
right arm around the rope, so that he
hung upon il in comparatively security
And now began lIfe and death strug-
gle. Kolter, with his right hand,
tried to drag Pereovitch from the rope,
while Pelgowitch kicked Kolter with
his right foot, and with his left hand
underworld 10 loosen his antagonists
hold No one was able TO interfere,
and the result it was easy to foresee,
must be death OF one or both the aero
bats. Many women tainted, while
strong men wept like children. What
added To The general despair was
the appearance of Kolter's young
wife at the open window from which
her husband, "a few moments before, had
set out upon mis- fatal walk. Her piteOus
screams were heard above the din be-
low, and her appeals to PergOwitch to
spare her husbands life would have
moved the heart ofan Apache. The
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-07
THE STEP ON THE STAIR.

How neatly and loving in the follow.
ing verses, has some one expressed the
thought that springs daily from many
heart while waitingApatiently fol-
''The Step on the Stair"
Twilight is coming, and work is DER,
And am free from all care
silently, patiently watch, and wait
For the sound Of the step the stair.
It's welcome sound to my listening ear
And my heart beats quick and fast;
For know that my darling's returning to me-
And the toll Of the day is past.
Baby is sleeping within his w2rm nest,
The Tea Kettle sings with loud glee;
Nearer the sound ofthe step on the stars
husbands come to his tea.
He comes and I'm happy: my heart is st rest
I've no trouble, nor shadow of care,
How he II laugh when tell him watch and wal
For the sound Of his stop on the stair.
God grant that We ever may thus happy be;
All trials we'll equally share,
II were called first to that bright home above,
I'd still list for his steep on the stair,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-07

TuE great Tichborne trial drags
lis slow length through the Eng
Iish courts. For over, four hun
dred days it has monopolized pub
Tic attention. The first trial reiec-
ted his claim to be the original
Roger Tiekborne,and asserted t. at
he is Arthur Orton only. Now
the claimant is on trial Cor perjury
ana the public interest is by nc
means abatcd. The amount in
yclved is about S30-OOO.00O.-
There are many persons who be-
licve the claimant to be the true
heir, and that the contest is really
one between the Protestant and
Catholic Church prejudices.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-07
THE NEW PLAN OF ORGANI
ZATION

The late Convention at Rich
mond, adopted by the following
plan of organization for the party
in Va. 1t is quite an improvement
on the old one.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-07
SCIENTIFIC.
Scientific Memoranda.

1t is stated that the use of tar as
preventative against patarO disease i
attended with the most sat isfactory re
suits
In 1867 NJ RabuteaU announced tina
the poisonous power OF the metals Wai
greater as their atomic weights wer,
higher and their specific heats lower
lie now shows that the atomic weights
ot calcium and potassium being near
" the same, the tonic effects produced
"y injecting similar solutions of theil
salts into the blood are also the same
Doth acting as poisOns TO the muscles
and causing death by arrest of the &C.
lions Of the heart when administered
IN sufficient dose.
by the use Of thin leaves of steel in
me construction of arti6cial magnets
NJ Jamln has so increased he carry
ing power of the magnets as to con-
ST9et one weighing about four and 8
nan pounds, which could carry 9
@elgdt OF ninety-nine poun DIS, The
Great advantage to he eXpec Ted from
.I's discovery is the reduction in the
weight OF the magneto-eleC trio ma
In'ueS OF al kinds, and espe cially OF
light. '-
.. az construction OF the bre lkwater
- .A!eAandrla involves the labor OF
k D,e' Two thousand Arabs, assisted
u'@en locomotives, several hun
go go trucks, forty other steam-,9ngines
III; "ii stationary and moving, a dozen
suffers Sly steamers. and an in lmense
no@'iig steam-derrick. The break
"1,eF Is composed of blocks of concrete
e e,'ch OF which weighs twenty tons,
oHG VIII consume ia all about S5,0OO
o. these blocks.
=, me most accurate estimates state
'l-J Chlna possesses coal-fields 10 the
r4Ieilt OF over 400, 600 square mile 3, one
1,y'lace lShausil having no lees, than
,',JO square miles with veins fir Om Il
"S0 feet ia thickness.
4, a nrin Is at present engaged in Ber-
IN ia manufacturing ozonized water
Vt medicinal purposes. From the
lleFaliing opinion, which is not alto
81 a~AANNN cOlNANAiGC ltlOUdb " >
mat The sanitary effects of sea-air. are
80, oe aser;bed to its relatively great
FtI,"porti0n Ofozone, the enterpri Sc of
.ue manufacturers will most likely be
tfe~arded by a considerable demand
i ~ me substitute they offer. journal
rankin INSTITUTED
Ierhaps no greater injury has ever
eeu done in horticulture than the
M S-SS'o!nmendation by inexperienced
J,.'gIerS of chip manure as dress ing.
anger arises mainly from its ready
egi t,eSsitioR 10 spread fungi, which in
na,t,doly arise in soils naturally a little
foTrst and tenacious. When once
isbinea, such fungi spread with aston
groy,s. rapidity, totally preventing
Tn and finally killing the plsuts.
''''eallurist.)
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-07
RICHMOND, August 9, 1878.

The appointment of the Conserva-
tive canvassers of the State having
been entrusted in part to myself, and
in part to the State of Executive Com
mittee of the Conservative party of
Virginia, l have determined to with
hold the announcement of the canvas
sers in the grand divisions and Con-
gressional Districts until the entire
list shall be made out.
TIIOS. S. BOCOCK
President.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-07
STORMS frequently

STORMS frequently uncover
fr;ghtful things. When the pres
cnt financial food came it found
many a bank official 5usiIy engaged
on first class job Of stealing
Suspensions have begotten investi-
cations, and Investigations have
revealed empty vaults and abscond-
ING thieves. A cashier at Heng-
liam, Mass, got 10000, but the
Stockholders failed to get that
Cashier.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-07
TUESDAY OCTOBER T. 1873.
EVENT and COMMENT

NASHVILLE has reelected mayor
Kerchival.
Knoxville can still get up IAN occa-
sionaIp case of cholera.
HoN. Jno- 3. Baldwin of Staunton,
died on Tuesday evening last, aged d
,,aare At4P. VI, he submitted to an
-,.arotion for structure of the uinary or
cans. Ats P. N. he died.
ne vas one of the leading lawyers OF
the State of Virginia, but has always
Laen in a Dciitical minority, and has
Tod few of the political preferments OF
the day. 4 .binodon ~,
GOV. Walker speaks at Anlhgdoh on
Monday next.
The remains Of Commodore Maury
worn on Wednesday last, taken 10
Hollywood Cemetery, ana re-lnterred.
He deserves to sleep in the bosom oil
historic Richmond, among the great
and GOOD of historic Virginia.
WHEN the colored man was slave
fbe Examiner said he was brutal, and
depraved. Now that he IS free and a
voter, Col. Hughes, the old Editor OF
of the Examiner. says he is superior III
morale to the white man,
THE Count de Chambord, will prob
ably get the French throne within 4
few months, and then Bourbonism
will have its day again.
TIE Queen of England is very un-
popular with her subjects. The
Prince of Wales is however popular,
and they wish Victoria to abdicate iii
his favor.
The caTlistS are meeting with Tevers-
es in Spain, and the new government
headed by CASTELAR,. promises success,
Hon. J. b Benjamin, EX-Confeder-
ate Secretary of State, is now Counsel
TO her majesty the Queen of England.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-07

Dr.. J. r. Lewis, of the Sanitary
Commission in India states that in all
the cases OF chyluria he has examined,
minute active wOrm-like creatures
were found in the blood.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-07
Kentucky University.

Located at Ashland, the home Of Henry Clay and
Old Trznsylvania. six colleges la operation, with
thirty professors and 600 students from IS States.
Entire fees for collegiate year, S2c, except in the
Law. Medical anC Comm ercial Colleges. Boarding
fl ON 50 to So per week. For Catalogue, address
J. b. BOWMAN, Regent, Lexington, Ky.
august l9-lml
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-07
SULLINS COLLEGE,

NIHE next Session Of Five Months Of this School
for Young Ladies', will. commence on the
2Sth Day of August, '1S, in charge
of the following teachers
REV. D. SULLlNS, A. NJ, Principal, and Prof,
of Mental, Moral and Advanced Nat. Sciences
Prof. Z. Deehnan, D. Phi, Professor Of Ma;he-
MATES and Languages.
Mrs. b. L. Chmceaulme, Principal Academic De-
partment,
Mrs. Sullins, Principal Primary and Preparatory
Departments, and Miss E. Cox and Hiss Jimmie
Carjwel, Assistants.
Prof, F. E. Hacker; Teacher Of Music and Paint
ing and Drawing.
Mrs A. T. Sulins, Matron.
TERMS, per Session Of Five Moutbs-one- hall
in r-,,1a- - 81
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
7'a----I|sl1s H7-I-s :
POLITICAL.

A MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF JOHN W. NAN
N ming will be held at National Park Tenth avenue,
Saturday evening, AT "a O'Clock. All citizens
payers III avor o his election member OF the Assemby
arc invited 10 attend
NEW YORK, oct A. 1873
DEFoRM Observation-Disclosures ELECTIONS
Ii will be held this Saturday evening" from 8 10
9o'clock at the several headquarters, foows-For
the election OF two delegates Executive Committee
ana ten members oi County Convention and General
Committee for each Assembly District.
FIRST Observation-Disclosures, Northern Hotel, corner
West and torandt streets.
s>-oLd District-He adouarters, Cosmopolitan Hall
Thirc "istrict-Head uarters So irince street
Fourth ,Glct-Headquarters Botanic Hall, 6S East
Broadway ..,. -,
Sprng streets -o,,
Sixth District--Headquartera 5@ .oiGs,sia street.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures. ~ blceckcr street
Eighth Observation-Disclosures, Runs = 10 Ludlow
street
Tenth Dis srict-Headquarters, 2I hlrd street.
Eleventh. Observation-Disclosures s56 Eighth avenue.
Twelith Observation-Disclosures, 62s East Eleventh ST.
Thirteenth Observation-Disclosures, -
-Four, ecnth Observation-Disclosures
Fifteenth listrict-Head4 uarters, Rea! Estate Office
t02 West Thirty-fourth street.
sixteenth District Headquarters $50 Third avenue.
Seventeenth Observation-Disclosures Real Estate Office,
l,49l Broadway.
Eighteenth Distric,-Headquar sS4 Third avenue
Nineteenth Dstrict-Headuuartcrs, seventy ninth
street and Tenth avenue.
Twentieth Observation-Disclosures, Real Estate Office
7s5 Third avenue
lwentyirst Observation-Disclosures East side Hail.
Yorkvile.
BY order Committee Reorganization.
Returns must be sent promptly, amer nine olcock to
Headquarters at Everett House.
pOHN FOLEY, Chairman Executive Committee
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
AFFAIRS an THE posT nPE5rR

AFFAIRS AT THE P0ST OfFiCE.
Since the beginning oil the late monetary troubles
in New Oh and throughout the country the nusi-
ness OF the Post ofllce-especally III the Money
order BuTeau-has increased amazingly. From
the TACT mat the banks do not paw out much cur
rehcy q larger part oil the remlttances is sent via
mai. some merchants receive as many as thirty
money orders day OF the $50 denomination. By
TINS 1t viii be readily seen that Mr. Postmaster
General Crcswell IS intent on facilitating trade
ana commerce through the mails much as lies
IN his power. Yesterday afternoon d number OF
distngu shed gentleman called Postmaster
James, among them Mr.. A. B. Muet the Super
vising Architect Of the Treasury Department, who
came to New York TO attend to pushing forward
the completion OF the new Post Office ana assui ed
the HERALD reporter that by next July the portion
for The use the man service would be ready for
occupancy; Colonel George $. bangs, Special Agent
OF the Departments Mr.. George W. Fairman, Post
master OF Philadepnla, ana various Others.
THE BANK OF ENGLAND FoRGERS
MT. Daniel Gano Gillette, private secretary of
Postmaster James, has Just returned from Eng
land, having been summoned there as I'M
poitant witness against George mcdonnell, Austin
Bldw ell, George Bidwell and OWN NUyes Hill, the
nov convicted Bank OF England iorgers. In recog-
milton OF Mr.. Gillete's services, he having de-
clned any em0luments from the Bank the drec-
tors have presented HIM with an elegant chro-
n0metcr and chain The watch bears on the 'front.'
the monogram OF Mr. Gillette, ana on the inside of
the back has the following engraved inscription -
Presented by the Governor and Company OF the Bank
OF ngand 10 ID 9. Gillette in recognition of valuable
services rendered 1873.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
COUNTRY BOARD.

SouTH ORANGE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, M0NTR0sE
- station, n. j. open Tor tall and winter all the
veniences OF city hotel with hrst ard from $40
TO Sl2 per week, including and heat 60 minutes from
utes' wax from deIos c. HrrZELBERGER, Proprietor
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
~
A TTESTloS'
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING
FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN STREETS
ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT, IN THE ABOVE
FIREPRoOF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL THE CoURTS THE POST OFFICE,
&c, &C
BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, 4C. &C., CAN BE
HAD, sINGLY OR EN- SUITE, or ANY DESIRED
SIZE, FROM loxl2 FEET TO 2ex0 FEET, AT $500,
s4oo $500 AND UPWARD 10 si2,coo ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION
THE ABOVE BUILDING is
COMPLETELY FIREPRooF.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
HEATED BY STEAM AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN IN
PRovEMENTs.
RENT OF SMALL, OFFICES
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
FEDERAL OFFICE AFFAIRS.

Promotions and New Appointments at
the Custom Housc-Who They Are and
the Duties Assigned Them-staIe mt
OF One Months Entries and With
drawais- The Post once n Fiscal
Agent-Distinguished yisitors-Presen-
tation.
The long agony consequent upon the appoint
ments of deputy collectors to ill the vacancies
created i'm the Custom House by the promotion OF
Mr.. Thomas L. James, late Of the Third division, as
Postmaster, and Special Deputy Collector John X.
LydecKcr as Storekeeper of the Port, III addition
to his former duties, and creation OF four original
positions OF deputy collectors, is over. The nomin-
ations made by General Arthur TO I'LL these
various places were at once confirmed by the Sec
retary oi the Treasury, and the new appointees
are already acting in their newly-desgnated capa-
cities.
Mr. Lydecker retains supervisory control over
the Third, warehouse, and his former tthe Filth)
divisions Colonel Robert Des Anges, for many
years chiel clerk Of the Third division, has been ap
pointed deputy collector IN charge. Mr.. Robert A.
Morris, at present The Oldest deputy collector in
the custom House, has been transferred from the
Seventh to the more important Filth DIVISION
while Mr.. b. L. Wyman, late chief clerk OF Mr..
Morris division, has been appointed to preside
over the Seventh. Messrs. Alfred L. Pufier, late
chic. entry clerk James Tanner, chief clerk OF the
Sixth DIVISION, and J. J. Osborn, late OF Auditor
Ogaen's division, constitute the new deputies
just appointed and sworn into Office. Con-
siderable satisfaction is expressed by the
importers and brokers having transactions at the
Gus ION House at the new APPOINTMENTS especi-
ally the additional officers from the fact that bust
ness viii now be greatly facilitated. All the ap-
pontees are tried and trusty oficals and, as de-
monstrated by their rigid civil service examna-
tons, cmincntly capable OF discnarging the duties
devQiving upon them in
ALE SURVEYORS DEPARTMENT
General George Ii. sharpe has made the regular
change IN the assIgun1ent .. deputy surveyors
which he promised at the feurg ni.:-a son Of his
department Deputy surveyor Colonel Edwin f.
Burton and aids are assigned to boarding and eX-
amininR duties from HoDoken and the district
below pier 40 North River To Jersey City and
above pier 4G, While Deputy Surveyor Brainerd
Howell ana aids do duty during the present month
In the first named district
The annexed Is the monthly
STATEMENT or ENTRIES AND WITHDRAWALS
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
WINTER RESORTS.

DoyAL VICTORIA HOTEL, NASSAU, n p BAHIA.
~ mas. will open November 1873 Persons desiring
10 escape the gors Of Northern winter
cular containing ull Information by addressing JAMES
LiDGERW0OD, 753 Broadway New York.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

COTH STREET, NO. 81 WEST. NEAR BROADWAY
20 Paror and second Floor Handsomely furnished
rent, with without Board every convenience also
other Rooms
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

vNANTED-ONE LARGE AND HALL ROOM, AID.
w Joining, Tor two gentlemen with first class Board
re included; breakfast at 80 and lunch at ~ must
be located within five blocks Of Grand Central Ho,el
unexceptional references gwen: to exceed
so per week Address box ls3 Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
DOARD wANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY FOR A
ID gentleman and wife. Address J. X. 81 Herald office.

- nurse and two children tnnder three years.; two
double Rooms; Above Twenty third street; west side
Post office,
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

w netgbborh0od. private family preferred where
there another Ia iy will pay $40 or ss per week. Ad
dress CHRlTrENDEN. box i09 Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

GALLEN HOUSE 166 HUDSON STREET CORNER
~ OF Laight Excellent Board, SO to 81 SO per week
with single Room: single Room, wuhou; board, So and
u-at 49, -
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

elc CLINTON PLACE, WEST OF BROADWAY
~ Eighth street-Ncwly furnished Rooms TOR man
ari wife or single gentlemen with without Board;