davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-30
accidents Of the Great Snow
Storm in MIHnesOta.

cNOTth iu 7uthheSOt0.
No one knows exactly how
many people have died from
the hurricane OF snow, nor how
many head Of cattle are lost,
nor how much injury the rail-
roads have received. Enoueh b
is known, however, to warrant
the conclusion that the loss of
life and properly is great, the
figures range from $50 to 73S
The wife Of a railroad agent
went outshorily after the ST or.n
had commenced to bring in
clothes from the line. The
wind blew a gale and the snow
fell N binding clouds. A gar
ment was blown out of her
hands and she ran to pick 1t
up. Before she was aware Of
it she was some distance from
The house, and upon turning
10 go back she lost her way and
valnly wandered about trying
to get home. All this time she
was growing very numb and
cold. At last she ran against u
house, which proved to be u
new one in which a few car
penlers were at work. Feel
ing her way around il her
hands at last came To a door
way against which a door had
been placed. Summoning her
remaining strength she gave n
hard push and Tell senseless in
to the building. The men
promptly came 10 her relief.
and after a vigorous rubbing
succeeded in bringing her to
One Of the saddest among
the many distressing cases re-
ported is that OF a sleighing
party OF six young couples.
with their driver, who were ali
found frozen to death, buried
almost out oi sight in the snow.
A man and wife were frozen
20 death near Medahs. The
husband stopped his carriage
with a view Of discovering
where his house was, and al
though but a short distance
iraln i, the snow was so blind
ing that lie lost himself and
perished His wife evidently
dreading his fate, after several
hours waiting, started to dis
cover his whereabouts and suf.
tered the same fate. One Of
the horses was dead, and the
other frozen stiff, though still,
living.
Among a nun ber o! section
men at work on he day Of the
storm near ST. James, was one
Who lived a number of miles
away. lie was unable to reach
home, and his wife became
alarmed for his safety, and he
was uneasy about his family
Imagine his Joy on Thursday
when a shepherd dog belong.
ing to HIM came bounding into
ST. James with a lite leather
bag attached TO his collar, in
which was a letter from his
wife containing the joyful in
telligence that they were "all
we'll at home," and asking for
news Of her husband. Anoth.
er letter was written, inform
ing the wife tba: the husband
was safe and would return
home as soon as he could reach
there. This letter was placed
in tho leather bag, and the
faithful animal told 10 Ego
home" Away started tie an
imal through the storm and
snow DRIFTS, and arrived safely
at home with the precious news
so anxiously looked Tor by the
waiting wife ard mother. The
navt I,,,y ,ha hneE,nd raooha6
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-30

A. T.. STEwART's new resi-.
dence cost u million aud a
half.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-30
"FoR THOUGHTS"
A pansy on his breast she laid. !.

A pansy on his breast she laid. ~
Splendid anddark withTyrian dyes
Take 1t; It's like your tender eyes
Deep as the midnight heaven" hh'
said.
The rich rose mantling on her ehesk
Before him like the dawn she StoDd
Pausing upon liie's height.subdtied
Yet tIiumphing. both proud aud meek
And white as winter stars, intense
With steadiaSt fire. his brilliant fscC
Bent toward herwith an eager gfslee
Pa;e with a rapture halfsuspense.
You give me then thought, @
sweetl"
He cIied.and kissed the purple dow.
-er, 47f ~
And bowed by loves resIstlebs low-
er, ltti-d q ~
Trembling he sank before her n
She crowned his beautiful kowed Id
With one carpss Of her whllDI' ,l,
Rise up my flower Of alfGhe 4 ID.
For all my thoughts are yours, ht
1aiI. Af 80
@ --Scribner.s Cor Febrti,ry
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-30

DR.. BowERs. Dentist McAr-
thus o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-30

How fast time flies when
y'u are working against it
how slowly when you are
working to fill it up! What .
difference between trying to
get your work lone before
your dinner hour, and trying
10 fill up the hour before din
ner with work!
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-30

/
young woman became alarme
an ! began to halloo for then
Not hearing any reply she lei
the sleigh to seek them. Ate
wandering about for a lime sh
came to some logs, where sh
sheltered herself as we'll
she could, and where she wiz
found two days aherwsrd, bad
ly frozen, but still alive. Their
Is no hope Of her recovery. ]
was a wedding journey" Il
death.
Mo.e pleasant was The expe
rence Of a young couple liv
ing near Lemars, who hac
been to Sioux City to get mar
RED. When returning hcm,
they were overtaken by thu
storm and got lost. They leI
the team so, turned the sleigh.
box over and got under it lol
protection, AMI came out sah
and sound ut the end of tw,
days. This couple, as JOSH
Billings would say, will ge
along.
Near Lincoln was q school.
house, with Miss Kate Meixe
as teacher, and as Tuesday morn
ing was very pleasant. Mr..
Andrew Swanson, who lives
near the school house. was away
from home during the day, bu
hurried back TO compel the chill
,lren to remain in the 8 'hool-
house until the storm sub idel.
as ne could manage to provii,
for them in some way. lie took
all the little children into his
house, it being too small to &C
commodate all, aud the large
children stayed in the school
house until the storm was over.
F'om Mr.. Joel B. Kennedy.
Of St. Peter, interesting parric.
u,ars are obtained concerning
the late storm. Mr.. Kennedy
was driving at a point a few
miles distant from L IKE Chrys.
tai. The storm came with aucl,
violence as to nearly blind him.
but finding that he must newt.
ably perish il he continued To
struggle against it, hs turne !
his horses and undertook to re
trace his steps-it being impos-
sible to distinguish objects three
yards distant. After founder
ing in the snow for a time he
suddenly came upon well, and
reasoning {. ON this that a house
must be near BY, he finally sue
ceeded in filding it and rescuing
himself from the immediate per
il of death in the drifts. II, was
saved, but his face looks as if it
had been toasted and blistered
in the fire.
One of the saddest chapters
of that polar visitation, is the
reported death from freezing
Of seven little school children
near Fort RidgIey, which oc
CURED while they were endeav-
oring to return homeward in
the furious storm. Without
strength 10 successfully resist
the overwhelming sweep OF the
wind or the binding snow
which met them from every
point, their struggles could
have been only of brief, sad du-
ration.
Rumors are also current that
twenty-lour men have been
found frozen dead in The vicin.
ity of Sleepy Eye Lake, on the
Winona and st. Peter road, and
nine in the vicinity oil Madelia.
TO Cure COrnS.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-30
The Best Thing at che SunniSes
Price.


When anything OF appassnt-
ly great value is offered .at a
law pri,e, it is generally IN
some way fraud. Yet The
best of all earthly things 10 IA
be had for the smallest cost. II
u man agrees TO pay one hun
dred dollars and pays but nine
ly-nine, his creditor deems anil
styles him a man OF poor char
acter. IL a contractor agrees
to furnish a thousand loads oil
earth Tor a wharf and furnishes
but nine hundred and ninety
five, his purse may gain but bis
reputation loses. Ii a work.
man agrees to do a job foF a
certain sum Of money, and only
does nine ienlhs of the work he
promises he is looked on as n
la5orer of doubtful value. The
failure to fulfil agreements may
-reaiain undiscovered lorarint:
but il Is sure to come TO light,
andlhough the delinquent may
not be aware Ut the fact, his
good name suffers accordingly.
He IS likely to learn tho TACT,
TOO, in a way and at the time
most IncOnvenlent TO himself.
lIthis course of action goes on,
he steadily goes. down to gen.
eral contempt, and as rule, to
poverty and distress.
But if the debtor pays the
full hundred dollars at the time
agreed (lor delay if payment
increases the debt by continu
ing The use of the money! il
the contractor furnishes the
earth to the last shOvel(ul; il
the workman finishes up his
job to The last nail; he is look.
cd upon as a trusty, valuable
man-as one higly desirable to
deal with. Business comes TO
him without his being obliged
to seek il; in time his CAPACITY
is in demand, and he has more
work than he can do. The val
ue Of his working hours rise,
and with any reasonable de-
gree of economy lie. gathers
property without avarice OF
fraud.
Mark at how small a cost
this result is achieved; how
cheaply the best of thin gs
earthly character--is OBJ.
tained. II is not the ninety
nine dollars of the debtor, the
nineiy-five carloads of the con-.
tractor, The nine-tenths job oil
the workman that turn the
scale in his favor. 1t is the
last dollar, the final Eve loads
The completing one-tenth, that
establish his reputation. The
difference between good and
bad faith is so small, yet SC
great-so seemingly triaing
Yet sc really weigLty-tha'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-30
TOAKIss.

Humid seal ofsOft affections,
Tenderest pledge If future blissl
Dearest tie of young connections /
Loves first snOwdrOp-virgiH Ass
Speaking silence. dumb confesslon
PASSIONS birth, and iniaht's plut.
DJve-likc fUndness. chaste coucesI |en
Glowing dawn Of brighter day
Sorrowing joy. adiPu's last hctloa
When lingering lips no more &iis
join;
What words can ever speak afEectior
so hriIiing aud sincere thing.
--EurAs.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-30

A MILWAUKEE lady had sew
eraI hundred dollars worth If
point lace clipped off her
clothing by an adrolt thief
while she was at church sing-
ing, "Slrip me of the robes of
pride; clolhc me IN humility"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-30
important to those
Who need Furni-
tuFc.

The extensive Furniture
Ware Rooms of w. E.
BUSER has just been well
filled with an entire new
stock of elegant styles and
of the newest patterns.
Call and see the Cottage
Bedstead with very fine
bracket rail that he is SELL
ing at $3.50. Also the
quarter Marble Bureau
with fine fruit carved han
dies at $4,000. In fact all
other goods are sold lower
than the lowest.
22 PAINT STREET,
Bet. Second and Water,
CHILLICOTHE, o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-30

THZ Catholics of Gallipolis
hive purchased forty acres OF
land, OH which they intend:to
erect college. Ten acres has
been set apart for a Gem
try.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-30

lee value OF the manufac-
tured products OF New Hatnp-
shire ten years ago Was, $s7,-
100000. Now it is ST., 100000.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
RAILROAD.

DENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD. ~ ~r !
J. THE GRE AT TRUNK LINE tf &tT
-t - AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York. from foot OF Desbrosses ana
Express or Harrisburg, pittsburg the West and south
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, 30 A. NJ. and
$3.50 r. NJ. Sunday, and $3.50 T. NJ. .
fsr ans SaGse Sundays sasaSstSSP ana the s0a'h S'
Express for Phadephia 40, $50 A: NJ, l2 30, q
$50, yP NJ and ~ night Sunday, B., 10 $ SO anu r.
NJ. kmgrant and second class, 7f. N.
For Trenton att 2s NJ. 2 sac and 6:0 " NJ sunday,
For newark at g so 10 7.0 s. o 10 II A. Nj IAN,
2N no. 40 10 lS0 20, $40, 6:l0 80, 80.
slo TO- Il 80 7. N. and II night Sunday, 10 6o and
For Elizabeth g. 80 10 TAO g. O. 10 II A. NJ, lsM.,
2,2:s, S:la 20 :Io go o: $40 g. GAO 80 7:0
sIo 10 80 N. and u night Sunday 40, co and
$40, IS' is5 SO 6:1 3, so $50 S:iO. 10 r and
IL night Sunday. 5 30 and 6l0 p. N.
For woodbr,dge. Perth Amboy and South Amboy and
8 20, 6:loP M. and i2 night sunday, 6:ioP.M.
For East Milestone. sA. M, II room and SOP. NJ.
For Lambertville and Pennington. 80 A. N. and r M
Accommodation lor Bordentown, Burlington and Cam.
For i FreeSoid Il i' 70 % 4 = NJ, asnd a "a p NJ a ' :
For Farningdale and Squan, 20 a. NJ andsP. NJ
Trains arrive folIows:-From Pittsburg, so A. NJ,
1875 and 7:35 T. NJ. daily: II h5 A. NJ. daily. except
Monday. From Washington and Baltimore, 6O5 a. NJ,
5l5 and ly:27 m. Sunday, 6e5A. NJ and loM r. n
2is. 5iS Ss 5a, 1917 T. NJ Sunday 5si o5 8 30
Ticket offices 626 iSa 27I and "a Broadway No Astor
House and foot St Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets
D: N: BOYD Jr General Passenger Agent
A. j. CASSATT, General Manager.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

E,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
y The magnificent steamers NEWPORT and OLD
COLONY leave pier - North River OF Murray street.
daily Sundays excepted) atf Through tickets sold
at all principal hotels in the city ,
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND.
IN .#aH DAILY LINE 70 Norfolk |E
and tri.weekly 70 Richmond:

OLD DoMlNioM STEAMSHIP CoMFANf.
From ~ North River tool OF Beach street, steam.
ers leave daily at " NJ for Norfolk and passe niger
steamers for Norfolk City Point and Richmond Tues.
days. Thursdays and SATURDAYS, same hour.
Through bills OF ading and passenger tickets issued 10
AL points South and via Virginia and Tennes-
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for Western Points and
by steamers AZ Norfolk for Ncwbern and Washi gton,
'V' once ls7 Greenwich sirsat
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
vxyHITE STAR LINE
wv FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING TIE UNITED STATES NAIL

WHITE STAR AR, LINE LINIEsow, .xn ,,vrppoo,
cHssSSSa EG SGaFFsTpwS TSE SsTap ASp STATES S3i
sans hSrsdsy sss esnS on AZ coS each
eeEAlS eeEASic January a"asrEe 10
HbhiATicS January
From the white Star Docks Pavonia Jerry. Jersey
combining safety speed and comfort .s,
saloons staterooms smoking room ana eathSooms Ia
and the ssss s gold
storage So in csarsney. sap sSn' '''D" ~ So
now obtain steerage prepaid ceruhoaes-SS2, cur.
booked to and from all parts of America
70 Paris Hamburg Norway Sweden india' Australia,
4 sIsaS@sg Sss, ss@ Tsss apply
Bills OF ladins issued e Continental S,aon ports
On and after the LIST January 1874 the General Agency
in the uned states Of The Oceanic team haysau9n ion
< j. Coriis fully authorized to act in behalf Of
SSHSsiS ssE siEla Ss's
apR Asb sREHEs ESs0MrAss
The steamship RHEiN. CAPTAIN 8. Brskens'ein, will
.ssSs $ssS s.ss II "a
o. sSSsEs e LONDON HAvnE AND
( payable in gold or its equivalent in currency
second Cabin. ...............-........." q
fof neish' of passage AtgEL togELRICHs CO., Agents
No. Bowling Green
rHE HAMBURG, AMERICAN PACKET coMPANys
iron man steamship hRHRol.sAr1A.
Barsns yin H. 's or fn asmsSFs THURSDAY jan 1874
taking Nsw nS GIs % plymouth London
First Cabin, LOVER Lover saloon saloon. ss7s W.
KusuAn5f SJ sa i IspShIy sISh2kb boAs
saoaa .ss York &
'SSSSf vi @ iss @ SgSa Eyf ssy York.
InA Dss lSHpbA ssa Jam
6GSSTRf4iaA
staterooms are an upper deck, thus securing good
'' an 5a 5s1SSbBanr EsSH
WEI s. sss IS pS '
aao S4 5 MSnd0
station In Great Britain ireland The Continent issued
bRhFTs saf FoR Any AMOUNT AT CURRENCY RATES
0s III sssss a5sfn AGENTS
~ NOTICE. ]. ..oo o,o
in gold on each its steamers thus giving passengers
best possible guarantee for safety and the avoidance
Of danger at sea-
tins company TO avoid ice and headlands.
From piers No. A and A North River.
TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIvERPOOL
SPAIN. sat, Jan 3, 3P.M EGYPT; Sat Jan y, Pm
CANADA. Sat Jan To- 10 AM GREECE. Sat, Jan. n lO AM
FOR LONDON DIRECT.
,.s:
seerage tickets from Liverpool at tho lowest rates
Apply at the o0"Danys 0'S sf y Htks
EoR, CARDIFF. BRISTOL. LONDON AND ALL
The South Wales Atlantic Steamship Company's new
first class steamships will sail from Pennsylvania Rail-
road wharf, Jersey City rs follows.- -
FIRST cabin passage. SIS and $50 currency: second
cabin $5 currency; steerage S5y currency Prepaid
for Fl and upwards For further particulars apply to
ARCHIBALD BAXTER CO., Agents
IL Broadway New York.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
AprUsE suENrs.
A CADEMY or MUSIC.
N TUESDAY DECEMBER no. 1874
PERFORMANCE IN AID OP
THE CENTRAL DISPENSARY.

CADEMY or MUSIC.
rSH SHSSSsHzSSf SSaHs5E DisrSasi$r' is zIS SSs;s
stage Manager. .....:J. MINOR DECKER
Mich mSScfs.pSfs5sHiB ISo HBSSr sSSSi' sSFT1sa. sSSSFTTfq1ssa
with the following distribution oil oharaeters- NF
Don Pedro, Prince OF Arragon Mr. sambursh
caado Hn dom yon1s Sas Iesd Of Florence
.eosato eos aoysrncr @ q Sessns a.. Torre1
Bsitha1ar, 'I toIlower Of Don Pedro Draper
6onssd sorsso' Followers of Don Joha... NJ s"mmss
Dogberry, Constable. e.........-..........mr Parsons
Frisr Francis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mr. Coulter
HsicSas Watchmen. n..............-.,~-..Mr moore
Sexton. Duane
Hero daughter to Leonato. ............ Mrs Philips
Beatrice, niece to Leonato r9meroy
Ursula gentle attending on Hero Miss Burt
. Pages watchmen Bridesmaids, &C., &c.
Scene. Messlna i. ...... Period sixteenth century
BY r s. Stevens wi be sung BY aaintstte who have
opFano nss ar goGEo1 j. f. praSs
Orchestra under the direction Of sgIno5t L. CON
=. overture da sirene sfrsmss
Gaiop. ION ,he Banks Of the Danube
s. Amaryllls. air composed bv King Louis Kill v.ra,
Wsddins AaScs n ~Mdsammer Nights .,..o,,
s. waltz sadentenIa Strauss
The new and elegant costumes by T. W. Lanouetts.
sSe@ sce
poorHs THEATRE.-LEssEE .........J B. BOOTH
BALCONY, 81; DRESS CTRCLE 5oC.; GALLERY. aso.
THIRD AND LAST WEEK * BUT ONE OF
KIT; Or. TIIE ARKANSAS TRAvELLER etal
EVERYTHING NEW NEW SCENES, NEW EFEOTS
Read what the New York Herald says Of KIT;-.t ID
not often that critic can accord unquaued praise 70
u
American drama ~ presented leaves no room ior una
active play by tho cesbratsS s1 sS
LA FEMME DE FEU, MsN aeM
in which Mrs B. BOOTH wll soon appear 49,.
music asH' store sssu5se Il OLSON Co. III BroadSa
IN POSITIVELY LAST WEEK ta4t
tHiASRaa ahtSR H4iHfi$'is II 'isSHarASsH, Sas *SSb.
vIcrohfEA YSaoKEs, s.os
rnssss JEssE y4KEs ydKNs
FREDERIC VoKEs,
FAWDON vOKEs. 4r
,rw RI VII all appear gpENhfEp gTsseEnNnfE SCENERY
sUPERB COSTUMES, GRAND BALLETs. 4
MAeMIFIcENT RANsFoEMATIoN SCENE.
sFHSEz SxFiSEE s# sE% EzE 4EzSs B BzE
LAST gArURpAY gSartUJinpaAHY 4 At M aALr.P1sr one. '
r2E az sekPAY sSE24 ydkEs SyhssFa sFacfzkTY, hzzkkTTY
rug BELLIES or THE KITCHEN
and LEFFINGWLLI,s amusing absurdity. entitled.
ROMEO JAFFIER JENKINS.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
BOARDERs WANTED.

7 NICELY FURNISHED SITTING ROOM AND BED,
room on paror door to let with good Board, fre and
gas at very moderate prices az Grove street. near
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

% WEST THIRTY-FIFrH STREET, NEAR FIFTH
~ ayenuc.-A few handsomely furnished Rooms to
let with board; Hall Bedroom, for gentlem $40
per week family small; but few toarders taken good
table location unsurpassed; references required.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

II Broadway, New York.
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.
PAolFIc MAIL STEAMSHIP coMPANY's LINE
l Great reduction in rates freight and passage.
& ascoSs o cabin or
New York 70 San FraneiseC. s!ssrage. $50. .,oo
m The named @ her
Conner spom pier u North River at i O'Clock noon
h S5 Gse Sr sa Pa
cisco calling at Acapulco Manzanillo Mazatlan and san
ana ana ass se p LOT
Steamers Japan and China leave San Francisco on
For Svs sF egh Sa Ssppy at the companys Oce
Vice President and Managing Director
III. j. BULLAY, superintendent.
PAcEP1c oalfofNA NAIL srEAMsH1P shsfPEkS line.
pss a. o4 sipr New sgns w w nod be
January 5 issa for Aspnwai ''. -" o'A' = H''"'
For aa ssh apply at on
Vice President and Managing Director.
H. J. BULLAY superintendent
steamship PER Ei VIII Dispatched Hsi s'Sss for
aay aGg For es Ss on On Uassass
having first class South street.
CAMANA BAY COMPANY.
> For Pnerta Plata, sanana and St. Domingo City
anoy leaves pier Ss sScrsh river % With aSn asspateS s
freight or passage apply TO sPoFFORD BROTHERS /
Co, 20 Broadway.
A TLAs NAIL LINE.
TS HAYT
First class full powered English built iron steam
nAvr SfSR GSi xssh HysE AND PORTO
c2hISBH c2hRBhL 11anaaTy 1anaaTyy .
FOR JAMAICA AND COLOMBIA. :"
fanmsry fIanuary y q
First class passenger accomnedat,on.
flA' FoES22R y %sii snS S9 3 ras Aasnss stree.
Irw FOh SafssssASS < SE9eREsc s ASP VERA 81 cngz z m
sr ia sStin drfsS eyer at 81
STTy or MERIDA Sasvana Via Nassau .
For freight q assHEE SONS 81 Broaaway
L,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE
The steamship SHERMAN,
ssiaraa January S?s al sS'n oeIoes aoflf f'reeo
sssR Esssysd Sss dSs ana sf to St
py RSss
steam.hlp CITY OF MERIDA.
'e hLIxaSpsE sons 10 5 81 Bioa4wax 9. wa ~
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE.
esS%sp i RIVER w o n Of dTns" sss %
for Havana direct, as folows.- -
seanship MbndNGiMo ~ on oN 30
Steamship iREsCENT CITY ............ January l3
For freight and passage Cnaying mag nhcent
: '''''' WILLIAM P. CLYDE a CO..
D. MCCLELLAN Agent in Havana
T'ExAs LINE-FoR GALVESTON, TOUCHING AT
Rsy Ss % sswps W w he sn,a unss ssaes ses Msdhs
Through bills OF lading given Houston and ali points
g. R.R No charge for forwarding in New York, FOR
freight or passage having superior accommodations,
c. II. MALLORY a CO, 1853 Maiden lane. or
W. y. CLYDE, llo Wall street
EoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The Cromwell steamship Line
-, The steamship GEORGE wAshLNGIoN; Captain James
Say wh'e9saa 5sna w esye f NJ Sgt tKye on sap
Through rates given to Galveston ndianoia Rockport
Aransas wharf Brazos Santiago st Louis Mobile
spSg ssr sah passage
- The following new and first class steamers will sail
city 0F HOUSTON, Captain Deerine. December 81
CITY or G1LvEsfON, Captain Evans. JanuaryH
CITY OF DALLAS. Captain Hines January a..
Freight received daily. Through rates TO Galveston,
Indianola Rockp port Aranzas wharf Brazos Santiago
and -. Louis Cabin passage $50; steeragc, SIS
ror freight Or passage hayng superior accommods,
Maiden ane. ~ I'll
NORFOLK. PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND
IN E.aT DAILY LINE 70 Norfolk fI7..4 I.
OLD p6afST6x p6aaff xesfy fEASsSlF X fh%c1S SSarAsY
Point On as
of faJt md fink
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

9th STREET, 2l0 wEsT-Two HANDSOMELY
- furnished Rooms with private bath, southern
posure. with first class Board also hall Rooms Terms
moderate. Location unexceptIonabe. References eI.
changed
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

7dTH STREET. CORNER OF SECOND AVENUE,
+ 800 and 302.-Wen furnished front Rooms
ond third and fourth floors, to let with Board terms
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

so EAST TwENTY-FOuRTH sTREET.-A PRIVATE
~ family will let, with Board, handsome front
Room, with ample closets and southern exposure,
very moderate prices Deghborhood good, Madison
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

71TH STREET, 3g7, wEsT-HANDSOME FRONT
If Rooms, with Board to families and hall Rooms fol
gentlemen; terms moderate. with first class atten
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

81 WEST THlRTIETH STREET. BETWEEN BROAD
I'll way and Fifth avenue-A fine Parlor TO let with
single gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

COD sTREET-A CORNER ALCovE ROOM. WITH
~ drst class Board; also hall Room 200 and az West
Iwenty- bird street. j. p. WORS1ELL
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

CE EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET.-SECoND
~ floor Rooms en- suie, with Board; also handsome
extension Rooms. single Rooms for gentlemen; refer
required
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND NURSE DESIRE
"A Board in a private family, which must be & mrs
class parlor and two bedrooms required best reter
ences given and required. Address stating price, s.
box las Herald oifice.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

18th STREET, NO. Is wEsT.-FlNE SUITS OF FUR.
i II nished Rooms let with Board private table II
desired with first class French cuisine.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

81 EAST TwENTY-FouRTH STREET, NEAR MAD
ison Park.-Handsomely furnished Rooms TO let
tly terms moderate. "
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

81 MADISON AvENUE.-ELEGANT ROOMS ON
~ trst or third 1oor en- suite single with first class
The New York herald., 1873-12-30

10 EAST THIRTY.sECoND sTREET.-gERY HAND.
IO some Rooms TO let on ecopd and third floors with
first class Board, to gentlemen and wives single