davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-01

tcon In that department are milking pra!sowortlly
oforta to obtnn tllo1n. As tho large majority Of
tho artists aro away Hkotching aud will llnvo no
now pictures ready boforo winter, and ovon II
tliey woro at homo would DO unwilling to con-
tribute old pictures, It is oyidons that 1t will
bo very difficult to I'LL this department
with inorltorious worAH. THO doflo'onctos may,
however, bo supplied by contributions from prl-
vato collections in tho city, If thoir eafoty wero
only guaranteed. But Of thoao collections o
worry benutiful exhibition could DO mado includ-
Ing many raro md valuable works. Tho photo
graphic atcliors, aud those Of our artiHa who aro
ut home, will also help out tho fino art depart
mont, and, ovon II 1t Ia not representative Of
American art. It can DO made interesting and
worthy Of o visit in tho way NO havo auggostod.
There ID reason for oongratulatlon over this
prospect oBpoolally in consideration Of tho very
briot tlmo In which tho work haH boon accom-
plished and tho numerous obstacles against
which tho managers havo had to contend. There
is also every roason to bolioyo that tho EXPOSE
tion will reflect tho highest crodit upon tho city,
and TINT it will DO Of a character, rs compared
with othor exhibitions, Of which our cltizona
will DO proud. During tho short tlmo
which romains-on1y about six weoks-
tho managers should receive tho hearti-
est corporation of tho poop1o Of this city,
and they should also counsel together to mako
tho Exposition au affair Of moro than moro
temporary intorost. The building itself should
bo pormauont structure like those in Cinoin-
natl, st. Louis, Now orloans, md other citiee.
It will DO too boautiful too maaslvo, and too ex-
ponsivo to removo after it has eubBerved It's Ex-
position purpose. Such o building in this
city is IN urgent necessity. and would
bo in almost constant uso. Tho steam
power might remain In It so TINT machines could
bo exhibited in operation OF my time. It would
also afford location for an art gallery, for flower
shows, groat musical fcstivals public gatherings,
and fairs. At present there ia no such p1ace
hero, md tho advantage to tho city Of those ex-
hibitious and gatherings is therefore lost. As
long rs NO do not havo such permanent build
lug, wo aro behind othor cities.
, 1873-08-01

We publiah tlis morning q list Of the local
kax-1ghtors. The Court, except in q fow casos,
overruled al1 tho objections to tho tax-leyy for
county purposes. From this ruling the object
prs have appealed. The whole amount
Of county tax appealed from is about
s40,000. Tho property on which this
e400 900 ta1 was LOWED Ia held by tho
pwners to be worth, III olsh, not less than
1000, 900. Tho objections nre mainly tochni-
calm point Of fact, frivolous,-and tho ob}ec-
ttons and the appeals are substantially made to
dcfoat tue collection OF that amount Of taxes, or,
in othor wordB to bent tho county out of its fair
aud legitimate revenue. Those gontlomen Gu
Joy in special manner all tho blessings Of civil
izod government and all the bonefits Of the
county expenditure, but rofuse to pay anypor-
ton Of tho burden until compelled to do 80 BY
tho Court Of last resort.
, 1873-08-01

Secretary Dolknap haa giyon our Washington
correspondent statement Of tho action OF his
Department, and tho Commission ho appointed,
in tho Fort Smelling matter. lie claims that all
tho agents OF tho Goyornlnont aotod fairly, and
that the aottlomont OF Franklin S:ce!o's o!nim
was entirely equitable. Tho Government,
nftor Etoolo lnd made his first payment,
withheld tho conveyance to which hc
waa entitled by tho contract, and sub
aoquontly resumed poascsslon Of the prop
erty which 1t had sold him. In this way ho was
subjected to great annoyance and oxpcnso, aud
forced to broak contracts he had made with
othor parties for tle sa'o of parcels OF laud. III
criticising tho valuation mado by tho Govern
ment Commission, tho Secretary further ro-
marks, It must be romomborod that 1t was made
at timo Of great lind speculation In Minnesota,
when 1t seemed llltoly TINT Btoeo's property
might DO cut up into town lots,-a prospect
which has aince Disappeared.
, 1873-08-01

Tho prospects for tho SUCCESS Of tho Inter-
State Exposition are now vory 1attoring. Not
withstanling the short time in which tho 1naua-
gers have boon compelled to get ready, and tho
very serious doubts which some Of the best
friends Of tho project have entertained, it ia now
stated that tho building will bo in readiness by
Sept. 25, ind that tho applications for room arc
already 80 humorous as to Indicate TINT every
part OF tho enormous building will DO
fllod. With tho progress Of tho Btruc-
turo itself our citizous aro familiar. It's
wallis and symmetrical alsl,cB already
g1vo Indication Of tho supcrb building which
will in fow weeks adorn tho lako-front NTH it's
imposing architecture and elaborate adornmont,
Tho Secretary informs US that applications nro
pouring in from all parts OF the country, aud
with such rapidity that it will soon DO quos-
ton whether tho building will be autllciont to ac-
oommolato them. This fact insuroB tho succoss
OF tho industrial department OF tho Exposition.
twill be m illustration In miniature Of tho wealth
and industry and the varied roaourcos Of
tho great Northwest and, if there woro no
oslor feature connected with 1t, this alone would
be ono of extron,s interest aud mako tho Expo
sition q SUCCESS. It IL hardly to DO expected,
porlapg, thu! tho East and South can bo repre-
aeuted by complete presentation Of tllor ro.
sourcos. Wc may expect, however, that tho
a1ochanic.l industries, tho agricultural methods
and products, aud tho departments Of mining and
motallargy in tho great Wost will bo fully il!ua-
tratod with contributions from Ohio to Caifor-
MIA. Tho other sections Of tho country will
10 Oh fully represented MS Ia possible in
tho lmitod timo which is at tho tliaposal OF cou-
tributora, 70 that tho aggregate exhibition will,
without doubt bo n very crclitablo ono, ana OK
tronely interesting to tho general public Us vol
as to atudonts Of industrial economy. Some do.
partmonta of Industry, wo understand will DO
unusual'y complete. For instance, ono of our
Woutorn watch concerns will hayo watch
manuiactory in complete operation, showing
eycry procoHB by which tho watch IL ,nalc,
stoam engines and other machines will
also bo constructed and put together With
In tho building, which will 10 not only
worry curious but very noyol foaturo.
In the csthctio departments, littlo ca.l
DO expected, a1,d IN fact little is intonlod. 1t
was at first contemplated to make a grand ulust-
cal display as an attractive foaturo, but tho
managers have wisely abandoned tho idoa,
aud will simply llayo q band in attondenco to
add to tho pleasure OF tho visitors. Fitting
muhio for such Ill OCCASION could not bo 1ro-
pared in lesu than aix montls' tl,no, aud wou)il
Aayo involved very heavy outlay.
1t was, therefore, much hotter to nm-
ply employ q band rather than to
attempt grcat musical effects ami have them ro-
suit In failure, as happened roou,ty, Jt.e 5n..,
to DO regretted that but little t4o ueooaaiET VI
In tho ,yay Of paiutlngs. altAous
, 1873-08-01
THE COLUMBUS CONVENTION,

LILO btru6Glo 1o1 Tue 1orhatioh OF no" pont-
aca! party, to combat tho corruption OF tho
Republican party and overcome the inorta Of
tho Democratic party, has led to variety OF
movements III different parts OF tho country
Iho hsss' and apparently tho most perplexing
difficulty Which bosots every new departure is that
OF gotting namo' Tho independent movement
IN Ohio, composed OF the Allen County Demo-
cratic holtora and tho Llbera! Republican botors,
disposed OF tho problem by taking no namo what-
ever. This suggests the qAory whether It s noe
oasary to forthwith adopt name for the new
party. Those who havo boon acting with tho
Democratic party will not roadily affiliate withany
now 1novo'nout "laioh is designated Republican !;
nor Will Republicans unite with party that ia
known aa Demooratlo' on account OF tho obnox-
ious associations that cling to 1t from the ti'no
OF ela'eFy anu tho l'ono4llon' mr. droosDocks
suggestion ol y Llpefal Democracy" WAS thero~
1915 just ID unfortunate Us that OF "Lsnosal
hopup''can pfo'cu TO po' II may 10 nfgca
, 1873-08-01

Ono Of tho Paria Journals, in describing tho
reception givon to the shah, romarhs the ALL
ecnco Of tho American Minister, and adds :
"slr Elila Washburno iH talking son-basha at
Doulogno-sur-Nlcr." THO French papor would
havo it beloved TINT tho plain c1tixon Of tho Ro-
public Inns yiohtcd Its laws by accepting tltlo
OF honor from foreign Government without tho
conaont Of Congroas. Elihu should rino to OK
plain whether lo IL roally I" Sir Elihu" OF plain
b1r. Elihu atill.
, 1873-08-01

to regulate Church mattorn at all. hlr.
Hughes, however, has u strong element
in Parliament in llis favor, 1argo part Of the
religious prosu, md tho entiro following Of tho
Church outside OF those who aro enjoying tho
Iona share Of tho royon1oB, 80 that thoro Is q
very fair prospect TINT tho apostle Of muBoular
Christianity IN England may got succeed In taxi
Ing this matter away from lilo Ecc!osiaBsical
Commission nl1d establishing hlH reform.
, 1873-08-01

Whatovor olso may 10 urged against tho de-
cency and morality OF Paris, It cannot be aail
that tho ParlHan people fail to tako good caro- Of
their poor aud unfortunate. II. Maxine du
Camp, who has dono such thorough work rs q
Paris chronic1or, has recently published q book
which dovoto8 several cAaptors to tho treatment
Of paris mondicants. Tho prosont thorough syA-
tenn has boon tho outgrowth Of long struggle
and various experiments. Thore was one ti1no
In tho history Of Paris whom poraona found
begging wore marked with rod-hot
iron aud aont to tho galloys, and foundlings wore
disposed of ut d franc apiece to bo mutilatcd by
elowmon or to furnish infant blood for aorcor-
erB. Louis Blanc, in 1913, wont to tho other OK
tromo and gave three francs day to all who pro-
Tossed to want work but did nothing. Napoleon
III. furnished ali ablo-bodioa men with Govern-
ment work, and thereby quietod the rabblo aud
improved tho city, Tho prosont faclitios for
tnking caro- Of tho poor and needy aro probably
tho most ample In the world. Thoro Is
regular Dureau Of Public Assistance which
controls oight gonoral and Hovon spoclal
hospitals in Paris, three scrofula hospitals
in tho Provinces, ton hoapicos, thrce houses Of
rosroat twonty charity oficos, hfty-sovon houses
Of succor, md numerous minor Institutions.
This establishment employs o5ss persons, noarly
1000 Of whom belong to tho medical profession.
It has an annual income Of Is, ,204 $50 francs, or
considerably moro thnn s2,ooo,ooo, which is do
rived mainly from legacios. Tho theatres md
other places Of amusement pay tho poor-tax. and
tho Government makes up tho deficiency In the
expenHoB, which amount in all to 23,80G, ,027
francs. Including private contributions. II. du
Camp estimates that Paris Rronda oyor
ss,00o,oGo annually On iudtgcnts, who,
OF ono kind Or another, number
$780, 900 applicants for creator loHs assistance.
Tho Founding Hospital is great charity. In
1869 there wero G,00o children loft thoro, and in
fants arc no longer murdered or abandoned as
in former times. All these children aro sent OF
to tho Provinces. A tho nurses receive IL
francs month tho frat year, II francs tho noxt,
aud so on until they roach M ago whon thoy can
render service, thore is always provincial do
mand for founl1nga. There is O. great yarioty
Of other Institutions maintained for special
classes, mud even ono for invalid criminals.
, 1873-08-01

We 10 not understand that 1t waa determined
to cornor tho mar1ot until about the Goth of
timo. Thoro wcro about six persons, oil, wo bo-
liovc, rosiding in Milwaukee, who woro concorn-
cd in this corner. Tho caah capital required to
run tho corner, including q rosorvc, was about
aS0o,0o0. Conceding that this capital WAS en-
pioyed whole month, tho profit Of $4,000 was
not only liberal, but enormous. It is not likely
TINT this thing con bo repeated, though It is
probable that it will DO attempted.
, 1873-08-01
GRAIN INSPECTION.



Of 1nRpUctiOM.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Bpn1Nor1ELp, ILL.,, July 8l.-The following
order, changing tho rules for tho inspection OF
grain, was adopted by tho Railroad and Waro-
houBo Commissioners to-day
The word "uaw" sha!l be luHosted IN each cor
tacato Of inspection ol the newlyharvested crop of
wcat oats rye aud harley uutil to 15t4 dsy Of 0e~
tol,or, aud IT corn until tho - day Of - In esch
year.
grade fur tho time sIcc!aed to cnform iii evory par
cular With the existing graea Of gtan excepting thd
distinctions Of new and old,
, 1873-08-01

Tho recent report tint two ex-1nombers Of the
Japanese Ministry Of Finance hnd boon request
cd to indulge in tho "happy dispatch, for hay
ing published in natiyo journal their reasons
for resigning Office proves to bo untrue. Tho
Government reasoned tlat to punish those OFF,
Of thoir statement that Japan was on tho verge
OF bankruptcy, aud has, therefore, ordered tho
present Minister Of Finance, who indulgos in
tho mellitluoua unme Of OIsium Shigono-
bu, to make an official statement Of
tho financial condition Of tho country. From
this statement 1t appears that the total royonuo
for the current yoar Is 5d8,7C3,883. Tho eS-
pondituroa reach 9aG, 5o6,518 leaving surplus
Of s2,14O,3G0. Tho ex-N1inistor maintained that
tho system of borrowing which had bccn in
augylratcd was r,1inous to tho country. He os
Inmates that tho public debt is a140,000,000, but
the present Minister assures his countrymen that
this ia greatly overstatod The loans Which Japan
Inns been mixing arc for pormanont improve
meuts, Ike railroads and tolographs, from which
tho country Is likely to bo benefited. Already
tho railroads, although they aro by no moans iii
complete working orlor, haye yielded net profit
for tho year OF 1900, 900. Considering the rapid
strides in civilization which tho Japanogo arc
making, mud tia. everything is now to them
aud in the manner Of an experiment, it is evi-
dent thoy aro managing their finances with con-
siderable ellrewdnoBH and ability.
, 1873-08-01

The Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners
lircct that in addition to tho o1istiug grades,
Ill frcnhly-haryosted grain shall DO inspected ae
"now." Oats, wheat, rye, and barley aro
"now " until Oct. IL; tho dato for corn ia to bo
given hereafter.
, 1873-08-01

Tho Chicago broadstutfs markets. were active
yesterday Mess pork was quiet and a Hllade
ar1nor at e15.50@150211l caAl,, and $3.50 seller
August. Lard was quiet, and 10 per ID higher,
IT 71o tor wluter. and 731Q f9E summer san'
, 1873-08-01
A BANKRUPT BTATE.

I1efo IL TO DC 0n 0cctlon IN tic State OF North
Carolina Oh tho 7th OF August for township OIL
cors, and also upon certain amendments to tho
State Constitution. Theso amendments arc
eight in number, tho substance OF which aro us
follows 1. AbolisheB tho taking Of State cen
HuH; 2 Provides for bionnial sessions Of tho
Legislature; s. Enlargos tho exemption of cor
tain personal property from taxation; 4. Abol-
ishos the oi1lco Of Superintendent Of Public
Works and7. Abolish cortain other Offices
8. Forbidding porsons holding Federal Offices
from holding seats in the Legislature. Tho fifth
amendment, tho most important, atrikos from
tho Constitution tho requirement TINT tho Log
iB1aturo shall levy tax annually sufficient to
p,oat tho intoroat On tho State debt
This amendment, it adopted, Us 1t probably
will DO, will roliove tho Legislature Of al obli-
CATION to levy any tax to pay either the principal
or interest of tile State debt. A Wilmington
paper givcB Us q reason why 1t should DO adopt
cd, that " In their present impoverished condi-
tion tho pooplo OF this State arc not ablo to ar-
range for the payment OF tho largo interest duo
on tho dobt They must hayo breathing timo In
which to get ready for the settlement Of tho
honoat dobt Of tho State. That contracted In
fraud aud iniquity by an irresponsible, madcap
Legislature, aud pronounced unconstitutional by
tho Supreme Court. should not oyor 10 paid"
The debt Of tho State Of MOI n Oarolina is as
follows:
Ante ao,t u Il: r.; aa7s 200
Tota........................ ,soo,oa5
This docs not include 81, 600 Of bonds de-
clarol by tho supromo Court to DO unconHttu-
tional. Nor docs it include 1000, 900 of unpaid
interest. Excluding the two millions Of bonds,
tho State owos about e9o, ,0o0,0 Tho annual
interest IL nbout 51,s0o,000. Tho debt Of
twenty-ono millions contractod Hinco tho War
stolen. Tho Bsato bonds woro voted away, and
tho State received little or nothing OF the pro-
coels Tho condition of the State Ia tloplorablo,
III 1870, the full cash value Of the roal
cstato in North Caroll1a WAS but $500, 752, ,24l.
Tho lanlH Of tho State consist Of 6,255 742 acrcn
III improved farms, and 12,000,0 600 In woodlands,
including the pino forostH, Tho yaluo of furm
products WIS s530oo,000; those of tho foroHt,
s1,ooo,oo Of homo manufactures, $1,000, GOO ;
Of anima!s killed aud sold, 100000 Tho
value of all tho live stock In tho State WIS only
e9a 000 900. Tho value Of tho products of all kinds
did not oxcoed e70, 900, ,000,-uot equal to twico
tho amount Of tho State debt.
lilo interest OH tho State dobt amounta to az
por cont on tho total products Of tho Btato. Tho
State Government costa annually about tho Ba1ne
amount. THO State, ln ita poverty, Aas but fow
.,oub1io ta5titutlons, md tho entire expenditure
:'s,r schools dotn not exceod 100000 Tho work
Y. spoliatioa ,paa been severe In many Of tha
, 1873-08-01

Yesterday tho wheat corner terminated, and
proved to be successful. We do not know TINT
any previous corner WAS ovor so successfully
maintained, or resulted in such profits to tho op-
orators. The figures Of the operation may be
thus approximately stated: Tho "corncr" pur-
chasod 8U0 900 bushels Of whoat in options sellor
July, and 900 bushels of wheat for cash.
Tho sollora wero Of courso unable to doiver, ard
yesterday, after 8 o'clock, malo their sottlo-
ments. Tho combination aottled with tho shorts
at diiforent rates, and sold out their cash wloat
at loas. Tho balance-sheot Of tho transaction
will foot up somowhat after this fashion:
BOLD ny THE Il CORNER" AND SETTLED FOR.
100000 bushels options at H. l30..........$ 100000
G20, 200 bushels options ht 81 10. ....... BGH 100
$4,000 bushels {cst.} at t$1.40............ liz Uu0
400, ,000 hl1sllcH cash ut $1.lb.......... II. 473 30U
Total sales and recoipts. 81, ,682, 900
TuNclIAsED NJ DITTO.
100000 buHhos cash at 81. $1.22............$ $4,000
aUo,0u0 bushels options {aycrage) ut $1.19. O51GuO
Commissions on 200 QUO bushels at 1e..... G,O00
otAer exponBca.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7,000
Total outlay. 81 AL, 600
Not pTonts. ...s....................$ 13u,oeu
, 1873-08-01
NOTES AND OPINION.


J. Sterling Morton writoe from Chicago to tho
Omaha Ucrobl to toll Nobr,a.fa That Towa "a m.
,nc tn follow J,1ino,a with +, a;m;1or 1or;so+o,
- w. Aou" A,,"a M.sa o'.,4 ~ 4os.9s.on
must look for an "out!ot" via st. Louis and
Nashville to Port noyal, whereby. SAWS DIr. Nor
ton.
", ~, ose,no f,,,c,oo o,s ,,ov vap,< ,n, III TN
mdlcncn wGic toy rSor aud sss 1na va S ran .no
with Northwest proets ae p st. st. LOUIS :reer w' an Ia
Chicago ever iroa1ncd Of becoming-an1 tint is stat
Ing ths cass quito anaBnitccnyaud, Mt Port Royal,
eur commercia, nnrt s9nlr~red to which the Nov
Yofk Of tod1y WI 10 village Lct every farmer IN
III conrv a onra
ticai. '''9' 49, VI 40 D' p'S''
T,,ot,. - ,,t,,x,
n'. -, r1, .os .n -,
lilo Farmers Adooco1e OF ffeopofs, ILL.,,
eayb;
pas'y nay ~ "su .nfow ~ @ " Up sp9nge. ING Nopun
o-a orc s ~ Su ~ % nhck 10 tne reaI: lao
IL from tic botton unyurd-not from thc TN tnwn.
ward. Leudors aro not wanted It il 1noye1nen. by
the people themselves the people will tako caro- Of
IT, No man, no set Of men, no political bninmers and
ead-bcats, no deaa pary can capture tho farmese'
n'o'emen' "'H NV o' eaps"'ea'
Tho iarme RS NJ other laborng mon In tho
long allowed noht"cs to 10 rlln by professionals.
-G1estMrg (!A.) tfrce 1Irss.
-Iho hopubnea'h party liaR been IN power long
enough to meet ting dcmands OF tho people. IL 1t
10 ata;o,t ,;n .i.a hso
az, ,a ,a96aad ;n}o,7 9Iu 9anaet 'na'
'Ao ,o noon;o ai1i cont;," NJ m rru,r =" ~ Al
vot +in;r rrous aro ~ hrnt'o, nrJ t' @ ~ ~
a,, ueo of nicc.oara lar now1 ornoua o
;,,o ta ~ nr"ta 1n mn};tc;on, 10y t9; %
ria ~ rs ror thnan,1.o % s'o,, "
nnuy "a' " mJ~ ti1nt sne o ehoy
hip 40 oi;,,n V comvontona ;tIn',t ~ at aat'
an3nr t,c nonsont Of nn1;tinians ani n,rIro.ho1a.
oisTrgt p1ar "a ~ ~ nyoa , r. ;ossa,,,,ao.ta H..
roato Tdrac o TE;a ;a -. wiaf liz s,rs
of tn mcon 10 tn "or ogan ay eays
, 1873-08-01

DosroN, July 81.-1ho bark Monmouth, from
Rio Janoiro, With 1000 baga Of coi1oe on board,
for Chicago merchants, ie ashore ut Nantucket,
Nav Bedford,
, 1873-08-01
TO.DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

rt1qoLEY's TlIEATRE-Handolph street, betweo,
Clark and LaSale. "Enstc."
, 1873-08-01
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE,

TERMS OF RuuBon,rTroS trArAnrE N ApvAxoE>.
Rfaii'S asklx BY SynnI1y.
Parts of ycar 1T tho eatno rnto.
To prevent delay ami m!snkus ho and givc Post
uMco nudrns In fn1l, Including s3tato and County.
Nomittnncco may bo nndo oor byraft, oxpEoss, Post
Uflico oolder, or In rcRb.orod cttors, at our risk.
TENMs To CITY suBaOnfDHns.
Dnl'y delivered, Hnday excepted. oi cunts por vook.
Oa'!s dollsotol 6unay included, co conts por week.
Addioss THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and Dearborn-sts., Chicago, III.
, 1873-08-01

LYONS INSECT pOWDE1t Is TIIN ONLY
article In tho world that will xiii Instantly cas, bugs
WORMS. and iutectH H. nil kinHB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

ok FULTON AVENUE. BROOKLYN.-wANTEI
O)C by a respectable middle aged lady one or tw
young Children to Board; best of references. Addrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

VTANTED-IN BROOKLYN, ROOMS FOR GENTLl
" man and wife; Board for lady only. Address be
100 Heral Id office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

WANTED-IN BROOKLYN, WITHIN CONvENIEN'
w walking distance from Wall street ferry, thru
neatly furnished Rooms and permanent Board in a pI
vate family, for ADVERTISER wife and daughters aged
and years Terms must be moderate, and meals at Cd
reme hours Address c.. box $50 New York Posi- ofc1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

| yNANTED-TwO UNFURNISHED ROOMS. WITH on
w without Board for lady and child, suitable for sew
ing; location must be central Address O. D., herab
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23
HOTELS.

VATANTED-TWO LARGE CONNECTING ROOM.
w with Board, in pleasant locality for gentemaj
wife and infant Address H.. box 5,522 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

COUNTRY BOARD-F!RST CLASS HOUSE: Loo
~ ton unsurpassed: shady lawns, cr0Quet grOun
pleasant drives boating, bathing, fishing; I'VE minu3
lett For particulars apply foot Of Barclay street. boz
Matteawan, to Capt. WH1TLOCK, from 10 to r. M.
TO $40 per week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23
BOARD AND LODGING wANrE.s.

yNyANTED-TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS AMI,
wv Board for gentleman, wife and son; price not ~
exceed S2s per week will be permanent II suited ~
dress. with full particulars o. X. H., box lyo Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

AEAISON PARISIENNE-3S EAST TWELFTH STREE
1l between University place and Broadway ElegaI
Suit Of RoOms also single private table II require
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23
BROOKLYN BOARD.

90 ORANGE STREET. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
s)C First class Board and pleasant Rooms in FrenC
family; five minutes walk of Fulton or Wall sire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-23

IRVING PLACE HOTEL, CORNER FOURTEENT
street and Irving place. opposite Academy of Music
Nicely furnished Rooms to ront at moderate prices wi
French restaurant attached.