davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

Proud, preternaturslly proud. we may say, Of her
great reform-tbe enforcement Of the oyster law
Philadelphia takes airs and twits her neighbour
with their bonds Of iniquity. One Of her Dewspa-
pers says, in that 3ggrayating way with which
city that has made up its mind 10 enforce the oyster
law looks down upon cities that, the face Of high
Heaven and within three hours ride Of Philadelphia
continue to eat the pernicous oyster during June.
July and August: "0ne literally carries his life in
his hand who now visits New-YOrk. Last week there
were eighteen human bodies found floating in the
East River. There were also shooting and stabbin1
and bludgeonng without limit" And then, with
mixture of c0mmiseration for our desperate cOndi-
ton and q judcious regard for what mathe-
maticians set down in the order Of numerals
as Number One, the same journal adds mo won
der that her merchants complain Of dull times poor
trade, falling off in the usual number Of Spring
customers. Naturally merchants from the interior
prefer to come to this city, where no contaqon
turks and where robbery and murder are not trades
as in New-YorkD And then it goes on to remark
that the man who leaves home for New-York no.
must take out policy Of insurance, leave bis last
viii and testament in accessible place and part
from his family as if for tho very last time earth
All this as we understand, because We have not
suppressed by law the reckless and unpiincipled
oyster We have, to be sure, undertaken 10 enforce
the Habitual Criminals Act, by which, az we learn
from the Philadelphia papers, the persons who
mako robbery and murder trade are
liable to be driven b Philadelphia where those pur
suits are only pastimes but that avails nothing
The oyster, the insidious and implacable OYSTER
haunts our markets. and on half shell or in smoking
stew seduces and subdues the reluctant Spring cus-
toner The average Spring customer has read In
the Philadelphia papers that during June. July and
August no miasmatic or dyspeptic OYSTER no oyster
indeed in any condition of life shall the streets
of that city at large. And be knows that wherever
the oyster goes at large in the Summer months. a.
he is permitted to in New York. there zone literally
carries his life in his hand" SO he goes to Philade-
pbia, where they have an oyster law and where no
contagiOn turks" Truly we must suppress the
oyster or lose the Spring trade.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-04
Philadelphia n Erie RailrOad

WINTER ME'.TABLE.
On and efter Sunday. Oct 27th, 1872, the Trains
on me Philadelphia j. Erie Railroad will run as
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-04

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTUME VI
WH ON .. q. y A h' IS
On and scer Monday, Nov 2o'n, 1917
trains will run as follows:
NORTH NO. g. NO. s. NO. /.
Leave irvine ll.5SAN. 5.20PM
LsAye OIL City 600 NJ. 2,30 NJ $50 NJ
Pet. Cen 6. 80 /" 3,37 " S,33 -
Titusv. 40 +" 4.25 " 9,l5 "
Arrive CORY. $50 800 4" 1910 f"
No e-Accommodaton Freight.
Leaves Oh City 9.301A N; Pet Centre,
1918; Tftusville, ll.O5; Ar. Cory, l2, 4opm
SOUTH. NO. 2. NO. 4. NO. b.
Leave Cory, 1915 A N. SLOAN 6.2OPM
Timsv. 1920 p ~ 7,3O " 7,3O :.
p. Cen. l,2O S.17 S.l5
Arrive 0. City 200 I" 800 500 "
T" Irvine. 500 ll.3S
No. lO--Accommodaton Freight.
Leaves Curry 40 p IN; Titnsv. 2,55; Pet
eeptre. g. IS; Ar at Oh City. 4,30 Pun.
lB- No. and q run on Sunday.
a9TCommrnc ng Nov. Sd trains will run
BY Philadelphia time, which is TEN MIN
urEs FASTER than our time.
j. LAWRENCE, Gen. Supt.
G. J. HEPBURN. Asst oupt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-04
Errnrs of Youth,

Rules and Prescriptions that VIII cl c any case of
Seminal Weasn-ss, Emissions, sc and restore lost
manhood 10 perfect health SENT FREE TO ALL. by
one who has suffered and il now cured Address
with stamp, EDGAR TREMAINE, 5 alton D.,
New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-04
Time Table takes effect Nov 5, 'SI.
SOUTHWARK.
NOnTlwA'p

sstation for jamestown, N. Y, ard connection
with A. y g. W. trains east aud west. Connects at
Warren with trains east and west on tn, T. Il e.
r. d. TilAYER Gen'l Supt.,
Dunkirk, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-03
INVESTIGATION WANTED.
Governor F0Wers, Of Mississippi, and the
New Orl ans, jackson and treat
Northern Railroad.

lr-am ths Meridian CsIississippi) Gazette.l
Coming down 10 our own State, we
find the AttoTney-GenersI being Sin
vestigate6" for alleged official derelic-
ti~us ia relation 10 the railroad subsidy,
which, II true. are Of vastly less import
lucs than those gigantic schemes of
UluudeT iu which nearly every intelli-
ir-ut man believes the Governor TO be
duplicated. Let Governor Powers be
Investigated. The honest portion of the
F-a,e demand an investigation. Let
him chow his hand in reference to the
mater Of the sale Of the Judgment
AGAINST the New Orleans, Jackson
aud Great Northern railroad,
made last summer TO Messrs.
Murdock, Humphreys and Smith.
When the Nicks5uTg Herald declares
that this transaction smells fishy," ii
but utters the view the public have Of II.
It not only "smells fishy" but il tastes
fishy to the party who has 10 pay the
piper. How much has Powers made
out Of the bargain? And was there IA
fair divide all round? As the Attorney
General is Investigated because some
BODY supposed he sold his official opinion
for a paltFy thousand or two, let the
Governor be also brought up and exs
amiued, because there are those who
think they have reasonable grounds 10
believe that he has used his high official
position to speculate in State warrants
and to drive a hard bargain against one
road in favor of another, against law,
and to the probable filling up Of bis own
pocket. Let all the facts Of this trans
action come out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-03
TELE6RAPHEC.

About two inches Of snow fell at Chi
cagO yesterday.
Chicago fired up last night about ten
thousand dollars worth.
A very destructive fire occurred at
Montague, Michigan, last Friday. Loss
not stated.
MassaeHusetts is contemplating the
erection Of prison for female criminals,
to be managed and controlled exclusive
ly by women.
A distillery was burned at Milwaukee
Saturday night, infiicting loss of ten
thousand dollars upon some unnamed
insurance company.
A son of Judge A. Ci. Rhea, of Rus
sellville, Kentucky, accidentally shot
himself few, days ago. The wound Is
dangerous, but 1t isthOught not fatal.
The United States Senate continued
its Saturday night session to quarter
past four O'Clock yesterday morning,
when it took recess till seven o'clock
yesterday evening.
The Worshipful Master of Common
wealth (Masonic) Lodge, of Brooklyn,
New York, cautions Western MasOns
against man giving his name as King,
who pretends to be member of that
Lodge.
One John Reed has been expelled
nom the Nebraska City Masonic Lodge
for "betraying the most sacred Masonic
and social trusts The following is the
description of the untrIstworthy indi-
vidual: Aged thirty-two years in 1873;
about five feet three inches in hight;
weighs about one hundred and twenty
pounds; light (blonde) complexion
thin, lght-brown hair, full lips and
very bad teeth; q somewhat smooth
Wrinkled face, With q peculiar smile;
very little beard; rstlcent In speech, but
a smooth, low talksF when awakened;
walks erect with q quick step; a very
bright Mason" and druggist by pro-
fession,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-03
A srUPENBOUs CONGREssIOEAL
GIANT.

After giving away hundreds Of mill
ions Of acres Of lsud TO railroad corPo-
rations, and making other enormous
grants and subsidies for other purposes,
the Heyold does not think 1t surprising
that Congress should propose TO donate
half the public lands that remain ana
about 3 million aud half Of dollars q
year to the Agricultural College scheme.
Since the Republican party came into
mower AT the commencement OF the
war. il hiss gone into plundering the
people. privately and collectively, On the
most stupendous scale, upon the pretext
of promoting the general welfare. This
Agricultural College bill is In keeping
with the monstroUs extravaganza OF all
it, acts. When the bill was taken up Ia
the Senate, Mr. Window said 1t would
dispose OF forever one-half Of the public
lands. AIr. Sherman, Of Ohio, remarked,
"Yes, three-quarters.n But MIR. Win
dom adhered to his statement Of one
hall lie added, however, that even
upon that basis-for the Government,
we believe, Is to furnish the money on
the basis Of the public lands-the
bill would in effect pledge the Govern
ment 70 these colleges for the sum of
niuetv-fuur millions Of dollars, and he
did not think the country could afford
that. All the oppOsitiO2 TO the measure
appeared to be unavailing. Every mo-
ton to postpone or amend it was voted
down, aud it only passed over on Mon
day night because upon a count OF the
Senate there was found to be no quo
rum. Air. Morton said, during
the debate, that it was evident
the bill would pass, and predicted
that its passage, like the passage OF
the Fugitive Slave law aud the repeal OF
the Missouri Compromise, would leave
behind it feeling that absolute injustice
had been done-an element that muslin
IL nature fegter.v The words of the
able and veteran leader Of the admins
lration party in the Senate seemed,
However, to have 20 weight. Educa-
tlou, 10 doubt, il a good thing and
ought to he encouraged, but this whole
Sale grant Of public lands, by which a
State or Territory with hundred thous-
and inhabitants will get as much as New /
York, with four and halfmillions, that /
not for general edUsation so much as for /
special and limited education, is, as Mr. I
Morton dezignates 1t, absolute injustice. I
It Is squandering away the public do
main-that precious Inheritance Of the 4
American people. Should the bill pass
Congress let US hope the President will
veto il. Ifagricultural colleges are to
te estabIlshed-and we do not say they
should Lot bs-Iet Us have, at least,
less extravagant and sweeping measure,
and one that will be more just and equal
in the distribution Of the land grant, ac-
cording to population.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-03
THE BETHLEHEM MURDER.
A Mysterious CrIme-The MHrderers Of
Monroe Snyder Undiscovered.

The crime that deprived Monroe Sny-
der of his life at bis home near Bethle-
| hem, Pennsylvania, on last Friday
night, was at once dramatic 10 its ac-
compartments and mysterious in its
surroundings. He was q very respecta-
ble man, and was interested in the slate
business of the Chapman Slate Com
pany, Of Chapman, a few miles distant
from Bethlehem. On Friday morning
last he left Bethlehem with friend to
come to this city In order to consult
physician with regard TO deafness with
which he was afflicted. On the evening
of the same day he aud his friend set
out upon their return by the train which
left Jersey City at half-past five O'Clock.
At q quarter past nine in the after
noon, the train, which was several
minutes behind time, stopped at
Bethlehem, and Mr.. Snyder and
his friend got out, babe each other
good night, and each went on his home
ward way. That was the lest seen OF
Mr.. Snyder in life. His house was dis
tant perhaps a quarter of a mile from
the depot, and his route lay first across
a lonely covered bridge about five hum
dred feet In length, spanning the Le-
high river, thence along the road on the
other side for several hundred feet to a
stone bridge over Monocacy creek, and
beyond that along another stretch of
road to Bethlehem. 1t was on the
bridge across this creek that MIR. Sny-
der, struggling against the cold, biting
wind, met his murderer and his death.
What occurred in that dismal spot in
the lonely night hour can only be con-
jectured; but on the next morning
Saturday-at about seven o'clock, Pc
destrian crossing the bridge discovered
Mr.. Snyder's dead body lying upon his
face in the waters of the creek
below. The alarm was at once given,
and as the morning wore on the bridge
was thronged with curious sigh.-
seers from far and near, gazing at
to be Mr., Snyder's, had not been re-
moved. Upon the arrival of the coroner,
the body was conveyed TO hotel near
by, where an inquest as held. Inves-
tigetion showed that the victim had
been struck crushing blow in the head,
and had been stabbed twice In the side.
From traces in the snow of footprints,
and on the shore Of the creek of broad
impress as if man had lain there,
the theory Is, that after having been
struck on the head with club and NOR
tally wounded he was rolled off the
bridge; that then his murderer, or MUIR
deress, left the bridge and went to where
the body lay, there inflicted the stab
wounds, then robbed the victim, and
then carried the body to the creek
and threw it in. The coroner's inquest
has resulted in a verdict of murder by
person or by persons unknown. The
whole matter Il inyolved in mystery
and no clue was left Of the perpetrator or
perpetrators OF the crime. Perhaps,
however, the reward Of five thousand
dollars offered by the murdered mans
son may lead to some discovery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-03
EsTABLIsHED 1910.


Every voter in Arkansas should vote
to-day for the Constitutional amend
ment, which, if adopted, viii enfran-
ohise the now disfranohised intelligence
aud worth Of the State. The lndorse-
ment OF this amendment by the people
VIII be the signsl of new life and new
energy, and fresh hope win inspire all
classes. Vote for the amendment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-03
TEXAS.
Particulars Of the Murder Of a Member
Of the Texas Legislature.

From the Austin Journal, February 2Oth.l
On last evening our community was
startled by the intelligence Of one of the
boldest murders and robbery which has
happened in the history of the State.
Hon. Louis Frankee, q member of
the House from Fayette county, was
found weltering in his blood on the east
side of the Capitol steps, between the
hours of seven and eight o'clock in the
evening, his skull fre ctured and thigh
broken. Senator Flanagan was the
first to discover that q man was lying
on the pavement groanlng, and commu-
nicated the fact TO persons in the house.
Mr.. n. c. Rivers, assistant SeTgeant-at-
arms, went out and recognized Mr..
Frankee, who was leaning on his arm.
When asked If he was robbed, he put
his hand in his breast pocket and said
he was, and that two men did il. Other
facts about his injuries and death are re-
lated in the examination had before
Judge Smith. 1t seems that Mr.. Frankee
was leaving the house to attend COM
mittee meeting in the land Office, had
stepped out on the porch to descend the
flight OF steps, and was struck by his
murderer and knocked to the pave
ment below, a fall of about ten
feet, which fractured his thigh, and
then was dragged a few feet and
robbed of some two hundred and sixty
dollars in currency. The desperate char
acter Of the deed is evident from all the
circumstances, as it was hardly dark,
and as there are always numbers of per
sons in the Capitol, coming and going
constantly. 1t is evident that the muir
derers had stationed themselves on the
steps to way-lay any member who
might come out, as 1t was known that
the Sergeant-at-arms had been paying
members of, or perhaps Mr.. Frankee
had been specially marked, as it is said
he had shown his money in a saloon
during the evening. Such deed, COM
mitted at midnight, in dark alley in
some city, might not seem so strange,
but to happen in the most public place,
on the very doorstep Of the Capitol Of
the State, and the victim q member of
the Legislature, will send shudder of
horror throughout the land.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-03

The spirit, though not the letter, ofthe
Ten Commandments was violated yes
ter6ay by the United States Senate.
This illusuioUs body took recess at four
O'Clock yesterday morning, and resumed
business at seven o'clock last evening.
In other words, Sunday was made part
Of Saturday by holding, as it appears on
the Senate journals, continuous, I'M
broken Saturdays session. We would
like 10 know whether the records Of the
Senate may be read in evidence in be-
haifof these violations Of the Ten Com
msndments on the great day Of ac-
lrfrnfzD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-03

that be was well acquainted with his
wife's eharacter-even were it as black
as was alleged--as to make the insanity
plea idle, and having besides strong
leaning toward the belief that the
symptoms of insanity just before and
after the murder were in large degree
feigned.
A motion TO appeal the case for a
hearing in q higher court has been
made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-03

FRANCE viii hsve brsvely paid three
and half Of the five milliaFds Prussian
indemnity next month. In July the
fourth milliard will be paid. France
paws heroically, whether or not she
fights well. We complain Of govern
mental burdens, forgetful Of the fearful
woes Of France, imposed by wicked or
lrrrui.a r,asfera
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-03
Spanish Eeus.

MADRID, March THE morning ps-
pers publish official dispatches announc-
ing the defeat Of Carlisle at Nerramanzo
viii a loss of six killed and many
wounded; also the defeat and total rOut
OF Ferris band, which lost thirty killed,
ilcluling It's leader. The troops are In
close pursuit of the insurgents. The
Carlist bands in Old CASTLE have all
en dispersed.
General C0niTess, commanding the
National forces IN Catalonia, has sent 8
telesram 10 the Minister Of War, de-
banding reinfoTesments. The General
an ASSUMING command, made q speean,
o. which be promised that the army OF
Catalonia would be disb6nded as soon 80
tiis Carlist insuIIection was suppressed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-03
REMOVAL.
OPIUM AND MORPHINE
HABIT CURED nMEDLATBLY

By DY. Beck's only known and sure remedy,
NO CHARGE for treatment until cured. Call
on OF address QR. ]. G. BECK 11s John strest,
Cincinnati, 0Dos no3ed&w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-03

SCHILLING-The friends and scquaint-
ances Of Jacob and Fidess ssehillinga are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Of their
youngest daughter, KATE, from their rssi-
dence, on Bickford avenue. this (SfONDAYl
morning. at 10 O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-03

SAVINGS BXNKs in New York hold
two hundred and ffty-five million dol
lars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-03
JAS.L. HAVEN & co, Cinciunati. q.


AN ACT to change the line between the
counties Of Hawkins and Hancock
Whereas, James MOreyhun, Thomas Mon
syhun, Nicholas Moneyhun and Andrew Ia
dens, citizens OF Hancock county, have psIi-
toned thu General Assembly of The state of
Tennessee for change OF the county line be-
tween the counties Of Hawkins and Han
cock; and
Whereas, It Is satisfactorily shown to this
General Assembly that 70 grant the prayer OF
the petitioners does not reduce the county OF
Hancock below its constitutional number OF
square miles, nor viii either or the county
lines, when thas changed. approach the
county site Of either one or the couni les thus
affected nearer than eleven miles; therefore,
Section l. Be tc enacted by the General IA
seDIbtn of the State Of Tennessee, That the
county Line between the counties of Hawkins
aud Hancock be so changed as to include the
lands OF Thomas Moneyt!un, James Money
hun, Nicholas Moneyhun and Andrew Ea-
dens In the county OF Hawkins
Section z. Be Il further enacted, That this act
take effect from and alter It's passage, the well
fare requiring il.
Passed February Is, 1873.
A. 7. LACEY,
Speaker of the Senate.
". :. MDGAUGHEY.
Speaker Of the House.
Approved February .. 1913.
JOHN @. BROWN, Governor.
certify that the foregoing is q true COPY of
an set OF the General Assembly of the State
OF Tennessee. the original Of which is now on
CHARLES n. GLIB,
mh5 Secretary OF State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-03
HEmvAToR II O r. q
HYDE AULIC ELEVATORS.
POWER HOSTING MACHINES.
Hand Power EIeVafors.

F in need OF an Elevator Of any sort we can
I furnish Il and guarantee satisfaction. We
make them to be driven from any shaft, where
power is used, by a special engine, by water in
cities where there are water works, or by
hand. II will cost you nothing to get an esti-
mate from US, and may result in gres. profit
to you; 50 send for descriptive circular, tell
ing US what is probably wanted.
So 4 SPECIAL ENGINE WILL ONLY
COST FIFTY CENTS A DAY FOR FUEL.
JAS.I HAVEN & C0. C5i.ei-no{i n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-03

dLoan
book
scretsr
nceCuu
:payus|
-ss OF
ltesL|
sCCud 4
HAN
oso
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-03

at. Al Madison Street. Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 2.-It is stated,
on what seems to be reliable authority,
that the Investigation Committee viii
tomorrow report that the charges
against Senator Pomeroy have not been
proven. It is also understood that the
delay in the presentation Of the report
is owing to the efforts Of Senator Pome-
roy's friends, which are still In progress,
to induce the committee to include in
their report some expression Of opinion
adverse TO the validity of Senator In
CALLS election, on the ground that it was
effected by merely pretended expo
eIIre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
no LEr For RusINEss PURrOsEs.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
A rTESrIoS
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING.
FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.
ELEGANT OFFICES TO RENT IN THE ABOVE
FIREPRooF WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING IN
CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL THE COURTS, THE Fosr OFFICE.
&C., &C.
OFFICES SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS,
BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, ac, &C, CAN BE
HAD, sINGLY OR EN- SUITE OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE FROM loxl2 FEET TO ssxsr FEET, AT $500,
800, $500 AND UPWARD TO $4,000 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 AND ALL MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

RIO LET-SECOND FLOOR, FOUR ROOMS PRIvI-
lego Of bath room. ut % Charles street Inquire
premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

ITO RENT-FURNIsHED, A FOUR STORY ENGLISH
basement brown stone House, pleasantly situated on
Ihiry NTH street. near Park avenue; fully and very
nicely furnished. Apply to r NJ. STEAD AZ Broad st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

RIO LET-TO AMERICAN OR QUIET GERMAN
families two Floors house GS Suffolk street.
consisting OF tour each Apply to per- Or
landlord, "a First avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

QUIT OF SEVEN ROOMS ON SECOND AND FOURTH
~ stories house 50 Jane street. convenient rcno
premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

7No LET-rwo FLOORS, SO AND % WATTS STREET,
1 one block IRON Jersey ferry reni S2S and $50 per
month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

A n ATTRACTIVE, WELL FURNISHED HOUSE TO
~ let with all city conveniences grounds handsomely
LAID out; within easy distance Of New Brighton Staten
Island moderate rent Address box 1913 Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

DRICK CoTTAGE-oN FIFTy-FoURTH STREET. BE.
ID tween seventh avenue and Broadway, furnished ;
tine vicinity of the Park makes this desirable; rooms
water and gas Apply at sg7 Eighth avenue. Rent $500
JOHN BRA\IGAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

ITO LET-NICELY FURNISHED TO A SMALL FAM
i lily OF adults, In private house 22S West Eleventh
street. an entire second Floor Part Third and Front
men suitable for housekee rooms large; neighbor
hood first class rent 5000 annmm.