davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-23
e. 4 L 7 II D n " 7 A

lava plain kind Of CONCEALED sea OF which tho surace
everywhere roughcned by waves cooled whlle now
ing: their crests black and ragged the troughs contain
ing a little asb.lko soil, which supported tangled
growth OF mauZanita. At numerous points on ths
lava PLAN we passed miniature volcanic vents or chin
news which had evidently been formed by the bursting
out OF steam from below and in more than one
instance We noticed subtcrranean galleries or caVerhs
having diameter OF IS or ~ feet, an irreglary circular
section and extending indefinitely IN either direction
The chmncys 10 which have referred probably commu-
uIcated wl,h these passages.
Near Wright Lake occurs conioa mountain or trap
rock which rises to hight OF perhaps 1900 feet from
the pain on which stands. The south shore OF tuls
lake il bordercd by "A mountain range OF nearly equal
ATTITUDE which here's nearly east ana west,
curving round toward the north It's western cNemty
terminates in headland the shore OF Rhett ilhe
and is connected by a low ridge with similar hills wing
north of these akes. This connecting ridge forms the
barrier between Rhett and Wright Lakes ~ composed
exclusively OF trap, and bears on 10 eOnlcal NIL OF
blood scOra which has evidently at no distant gay
formed volcanic vent On the eastern shore OF me
lake is conca hin considerably removed from tina ems
referred TO- having apparently the same structure
Should the Modocs have taken northeastery course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-23

l,ss by relaxing tho strings and tho sinews
upon the backs of tho bows. When Wright In
the morning them standing around thelr
fires driving their bows ho changed his plans, and In
structing his accordingly, 10 advanced alone
Extending his hand TO Schonchin, then suddenly draw
bis pistol he shot down the unarmed chief This being
the signal agreed upon the rest rushed In and butchered
them only seven Of the Indians escaping. know this
not only from general report Yreka but from the lips
OF one of Wrghts men, who has related TO me the cir
cumstances many times. The next year emigran's
abandoned that route owing 20 the Indian troubles
and went by the old road consequently this ended the
war at that time with the Modocs and, until about tho
year 1868 further serious trouble occurred between
them and the whites About that year, the whites,
needing good grazing land, began TO encroach upon
what the Modocs had always considered their SOIL and
the Government soon after removed the tnDe 10 u
reservation In Oregon but they refused to stay ana
gradually returned 10 their old huntnggrounds, where
they remained quietly, many OF them working Tor the
settlers in berdlng stock until the attempt 10 force
them back upon the reservation last FAN. This they
regarded attempt To drive them To starvation ana
resisted IT, as that country well be intensely
cold and almost entirely barren The object OF the
Government agents would seem 10 have been 10 drlNe
year, aud keep them there long enough 10 number
them, as a basis for appropriations
The LAVA BEDS.
have never personally visited the Lava Beds, but
have been in the vicinity. and have them with
glass from the top OF Shasta Butte Mount Shasta,
which rises 600 feet above the surrounding country,
and H. lG the level OF the In the clear
atmosphere OF that country tLey were distinctly wish
bic. and fully concurred with the general opinion that
they were almost IL not quite impregnabe. They are
immense irregular pile OF volcanic rocks, which
from the size OF dry goods box To that OF large
building IL II such lot Of rocks had been pro-
miscuousy tumbed together They cover space 10 to
IL miles hong and three TO eight miles wide. IL supplied
with water, OF which they arc generally supposed TO
be destitute, from rainfall. should regard the
position as equal In sGh to that of Gibraltar
he fpul of
the peace wa-wav" OF 1857 fully known TO the
tribe, aud there be doubt that the Intention OF
Wright poison beef must also have reached their
ears as II was universally known among the whites
IL would not seem to me thar the deseendantA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-23
RAILROAD STRIKERS.

ATTEMPTED DESTRUCTION OF RAILROAD PROPERTY.
WASHINGTON, April pa number of white
workmen ON the Western Division OF the Chesapeake
aud Ohio Railroad, in Virginia To whom small amount
OF wages due, induced few negroes TO join them IN
strike week. aud have made several attempts 10 do
stroy the property Of the Company. They first mis-
placed switch BawHs Nest, In order To cause a
collision between an express freight train and con.
structOn train The former running SO hlOs ely o.
little damage done. They then placed can oc
-gycrrne ON the track In order 10 blow M IA TX.
press train soon due and also obsruc,ed lie tack With
"A disabled fat car Both were discovered Dy eEp es
of the road in time 10 prevent terrible acciaant.
Twenty five OF TIE men trc arrested lud s,nI 10
Charleston w Va but were suOsel nrutly GstIlaigsI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-23

OF tho victims Of that treachery should cherish It's
memory ana make 1t the business OF their hss 10
ayeDge At the time IL occurred the wbites were dis
posed TO regard almost any kind OF warfare upon the
Indians legitimate, and there was no general repre-
bengon OF Wright's action. Knowing the ModOcs as
do should have expected different result from the
meeting between their leaders and Gen. Candy. 40
not and cannot deny that public opinion at the ume
usained Ben Wright, but public opinion Is only the
acquescence OF tho minority In the opinions OF lhe
majority and the majority In California at that time
were not very close dscnmnarOrs AZ to nice points OF
morals and they were also greatly excited. Of one
thing however. am sure namely, that the women anu
children of the Modocs should not be extermnated III
punishment for Capt Jacks crime, any more than my
rous massacre OF the Modocs by Ben Wright
Netc- York, April II, 1873. AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-23

Mr. Major thus describes:
Following the boundary line from It's initial point on
the 18th milo reach tho high divide OF mountains
overlooking Goose Lake. which, almost AT our feet, bears
of 20 miles TO the north and soutb, with fertile
bOttomlauds east side. on the west side steep
ridges put down bluff to the waters Still further,
the country ia covered with Juniper timber. In the dis
tant horizon Rhett Tule Lake Is barely dsccrniDe.
Much nearer 10 tho fsOuth-west Is wright or
Clear Lake. To the southwark the country Is
strcaked with sparse timber and presents broken
and mountainous appearance To the west southwest
the great Shasta Butte towers with s bcapped peak
whtened with eternal SHOWS. Passing west from Goose
Lake measured distance OF ~ miles, tho country Is
timbered and covered with OF broken and loose
rocks in various directions by deep ravines through
which it would not he possible to operate with cavalry
The OF many Old Indian Notifications are 20 be
found in this district IN tho erection aud location OF
which much skill and Judgment would appear 70 have
been manifested This region Is well watered. and there
are also numerous small patches OF meadows few
acres in extent covered with luxurant grass. Here
large numbers OF deer abound also brown and grizzly
bears aud numbers Of jackass rabbits In the lakes
and streams are 70 be found an abundance OF fish,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-23
MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT GRANT.

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-lt is said that Pr sidcn,
Grant and his party will leave here on THURSDAY morn
ing for Idaho Springs, Col. In bief Response 10 a
toast at the house OF Henry A. BLOW. ye4tegdsy the
places in which he has lived hong enough 20 iora close
Attachments u Is not prooAoe tHat he Will make
This city his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-23
IELEGKAPNIC NOTES.

....Penekesc Island, near New Bedford wasdeedcd.
on h"nda' u Prot Agat Ur we Iopoi Nas W .,n seAso
by joins AndesuH Il NrNlerk IN ton L, d r Mr. Autssa
sVes t;0oVo, an eadoausns fund for he
The following Board OF FinJuo, tor The Centcn-
a te,bnuop r.el a. Philadelphia. ts,: i,,n Wr.s
william SELLER Samuel FELTON, Joseph lsr o D. tfcm y UsoB
paHel NJ FoH, Nm v Men an. Juelh NLalu boa a. ftfr
lto~ Cochran, Lknent NJ BAde ~ Parker Nasrats Jau
h"ho he lee srd kasad a steel q Pa 'a"''h fohs ~.
Patton Of Aataua Byu b. Allen OF Iowa Je hAsa,A
sets A Hewitt of Ncs JrseY " A. ApTun of NeN lo.s,
Bullock Of Ono, Ibss W. Co Pnnybgsn Joan Ga.a
Rhode llsRd john bsfboa Ssts sai g. g. Nssh"- We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-23
A LEAF FROM MoDoC HISTORY.

A LEAF FROM MODOC HISTORY.
I TREACHEROUs MASSACRE by THE WHITES TWENTY
YEAEs AGO-FoRTY OUT OF FOETY-sEvEN MO-
DOCS BILED-TIIE FATHER OF sCHoNCuIN THE
FIRST VICTIM.
70 the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In the year 1851, left the State of Ohio
70 seek 10y fortune upon the Pacific shore settled at
The town OF Yreka sskyou County, Cal. The town at
mat time contained about COCO Inhabitants but this In
studied the minoS Of the vicinity who came in at night
and called that their home. The miues at that time
rich and classed placer digginSs, the surface
tarth IN that vicinity often yielding much dollar
Npan. Gradually they gave out and mixers had seek
pthef localities Many OF the creeks not far distant
such as GreenLoU Humbug. Cottonwood, Indian Creek
and Scotch River developed good claims and Yreka
gradually lest It's population until it did contain more
than thousand inhabitants When agriculture took the
place Of mining this part OF the State the town began
g. grow again, and now numbers nearly 5000 perma-
neut citizens but IL is far more important town than
u an equal population would be in Eastern State
Indeed would rank with Of 10000 people. being on
tie only road from San Francisco 10 Portland, Oregon
sd the chief distributing point for Northern California
,nd Southern Oregon. have been resident Of Yreka
rom 1881 TO the present tme and il Is now my home,
although have been in the East for more than year.
lie mues at Yrcka discovered, and tho town
settled, IN 1880
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE MoDocs.
The Modoc Indians occupied the territory between
freka and Surprise Valley the being about 100 miles
I'nr hy 50 WIDE aud containing the present celebrated
ava BEDS This country Of theirs was composed OF
rocky hills, fertile valleys, lakes and small streams
warming with FISH, and was surrounded by high
sounians generally heavily timbered at the base Game
o. all Kinds was very plenty. The tribe generally
estimated al about 2oco, including men, women and
idrcn out Of which about 800 were cassed as warriors
Hey were regarded at that tine asthe most WaThke
tnbe m tho state, although by no means the most
NUMEROUS and held their own against their savage
heghboFs In their vars, they we're invariably vetori
sns over the Shasta and PITT River" Indiana At
9at time they armed almost wholly with ber prrn-
give weapons the gun and the pistol no. having super.
9e'ed the bow and arrow Their bow, however was a
-oEeriul weapon the stems a. the Ows would pull
out and leave the barbed head imbedded in the body OF
tleir game their enemy They cultivated no land but
tobssted upon game FISH and the natural roots OF the
country. Nnd fowl were very abundant In the
kkeA sno FROM all these sources they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
5ales Cd AnrIlon

A. MELVIN, Aucuopeer -
ply BANGS, MERWIN q Co., coo Br0adWay'
ID Bond-Ssso Worss Of Art FsneV Oeos &c
MONDAY Ga. At y. m.-MISCELLANBOUs and AkDlVAL
BOOKS. 10 good condition.
II. DRAPER, AuctiOneer.-U. ). NAVY
~ sALR-TUkSDAY, Oct u, the Brooklyn kayVfard W
order yecAam,Ial Rowan at II o'clock noonLooomo,ye
Boiler Hydfaue Ram Diving Ben IS Iron Chain soo"
Bse Sc 6e Yentlaaug Eagne CAsings Steam Hammer
Puliies Rope. Fellng, lie. &e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
Gnmmer Rflteats.


NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
IN LINZ oer noaceeuss 70 escHrOs parties Tor The
H'A' 'S'"1 F LONG BRANCH
~ .,,.,ton Of thurcbes societies. Clubs picnic psres &e Ia
..rsS 40 the following schedule Of reduced rates:
p.y,ies al so nd less than 100, 81 80 round tnp
ps,,iss on 100 and than 2OO, 81 20 round trp
psr.s, Of 200 snd onT 81 round trip.
THB BAST BND HOTEL,
under the Of Mr. Gus fuller sh It's beautiful lsvn'
oou baseball and other pleasure grounds for the free OF
OH well for ,he reception permanent and transient guests
Rooms anu meas at liberal rates
Il the desirable location the beach Per information epPy
the Companys Office, 80 Boads Aor House Pier p North
River foot MnrrHy and at the general Office Long Branch
JOHN y. COLK
General Freight and Passenger Ages
NJ W. SERAT. Superintendent
ORIENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE
~ Amherst Mass, for treatment Of Paralysis in all forms Spna
Diseases Cords and Limbs Crooked Feet and Hands Bn
Arged joints WY Neck ST. Vtus Dance all Deiomes Lsmeness
Nervous Diseases Diseases Of Brain Heat and bungs HYsiea
&c G. w. RHODES, N. d.. Medical Director
SOUTH ORANGE MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
~ Moutrose StsOa ~ j. for Fall and Winter; all The
ynepce Of hotel with hrscass board from $40 to Sl2
including and heat 90 minutes om BaFeaYs via Morris
aud Rex Railroads minutes walk from depot q. HlTZBL
BERGER, Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
Corporation Notifies.

Dvp.srvKSr or PISAscE, BUREAU or rHE RECEIVER OF 7
Tt1Es Court House PaIk 80 Chamberss Sept 80 1878.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-Notice is hereby
~ - ,bs the Books Taxes BANK STOCK
M esyment a THIS oaee. fhussy next Oct Tue books for
1TF Ali be oyened for DeKt
the OF a m 2 A de-
n AT 10 cent per ann9 ceuae1 from the
fpsymen fr lay 81 DeeOo ~ ' -se on az Taxes paa
,,retyiogs 70 tie Ist Of November. ,.,,.yo~ n,
DROPOSALS FOR MASON M sSnSs &c
No and sso file IRON CAPES TX 20 rAio lhshN0kK,
- a. eoUsfr1c On erect on o. ue Oalset Arch IN
a. Certal Pah vii be received BY The FSssls er meat
A P,ts ~ 2g In New lorki I'M oeiosk D.
~ oS Ortotef 1873 Po fun insornaton see Tie Cty
Record Copies for sale At 40 2 CITY Han -
PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLlEo.--oosEtsA91L4 LED ID
PgoPOgALS WITH SAMPLES" VII De 1 C " Sn
Corus5eus OF The Department o. Public tH'I7 o9o PoIfs
nrtl Fi1ar Oci-lO l5I,5 a. O'Clock p H. ~ 49,
W. soD see Tas CITY Record Copies for sale Al No. 2
CtT Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
THE CARRIAGE T8ADE.

Carriages being largely article OF luxury the i'm
enreSsOn likely To prevail that the money panic
would check all demand and prove disastrous to
hhs than to most other branches Of trade. Careful in
t1uiry however, enables state that although dur
hng the first week OF the panic but very few carriages
were sold IN any Of the Of this CITY, Since the
tSh ut there has been "a steady Improvement This is
Especially the with the demand for the best grades
LOf manufactured By the leading carriage builders
rwhO supply the more wealthy buyers A large number
NJ the latter not directly affected by the financial
crisis and belonging moreover 70 a class who deemng
Marriages Indispensable not deferred from purchas
bng by the dearness OF money Dealers of low OF
hehcles are however, likely TO ma trade Temporarily
depressed, their customers are persons OF limited
bneans, who in tunes OF monetary difficulties 10
buy articles OF luxury Fine work that has been
kade delivery and Is generally
Excepted. The stock nearly all the establishments
kery extensive which accounts for the discharge Of
karge number OF wOrkmen.
Z Ir,p0rS Of CdrriGge8 Exports Of Carriage MatTfdls
Liverpool p spokes$ 100
I EzDOrs Of TdTiish London, Wheels. 4lO
aaA l2l London, IL packages..... 196
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
Denilslrn.

A BEAUTIFUL set OF TEETH, 20 ~, ~ Gin.
" sr-le - warranted. erracbg with gas 0Oci ha s9 uN
zoe one sur6svs uI 10 282 sirthaye Remember <o-.
UVEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ~
Il YEARs-Beuaw5ng apgioaiiga. Beautiful Tesla A''i~ -
...aenste a q. plg1gtr hollow cheeks sccsD
!. JAY YIL.RRS. lSs Grad. ssAr bfsaa~i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

1I.l WEST 18th ST.-Nicely FURNISHED
- ROOMS second Goor to LET, with BOARD to gen
tle.nen dNiNr 0 Nngle plernen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

III WEST HTH-ST., between Broadway
4 4. ami S1th-aveHsndsone ROOMS; BOARD nneEcepuoo
able dungrom f foor every attention paid to comfort refer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

Z1FVFN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO
- PORTE sl25We are retailing best finished and richest
nops Psnoorses S225 cash CO-OPEKAl'E
PIANO AKERs, 80. Great LONGEST, near BrOsdwaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

TTRARD COLLEGE OF MUSIC, 767 Broad
u Tiy Sin,hst-BRANCH noI'h'T.si cor
SwC Spea attention called Vocal Department under
xreerop Of mos eminent Italian maserB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

furniture.
A UCTI0N N0TICE.-Good secondhand and
~ uisdt CARPETS all aze Enghsh B5seb ssj Ia
grsia daily very cheap i2 fGosI between "-
aud Sassaa
NOR SALE-ALL THE ELEGANT FURNl-
TtJRK b house on Murray Iiiu Rfhsve oongs iss
bou,sseDur sth oouplsoy house prompt object ASs's
Box 4,765 Ne~YOrk Post-Oace -----
WEEKLY and MONTHLY PAYMENTS for
w FURNITURE CARPETS. and BIDDING At N N1"
PHRrHwAlrk Cas- l55 and Isl Chatha@''| A. ~ ~
and low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

0TH WEST 43D-ST., a few doors from
K Broadway-A choice very desirable ROOMS with or
without table the social comforts Of home with Southern
-ldr nelrlIoTEood uneGceplOnabIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

EIRST- CLASS IT Octave PIANOS Retaied
CHRISTIE rs BarFoB-st.
Near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
GALAXY COURSE.
VI Mr. c. b. a. McGEACHY, Director.
EVERY TUESDAY.
CHURCH OF The DISCIPLES,
Enn lam IL

Tn. Director Of the GALAXY COURSE congratulate. himself
having provided the entertainment Of RoodY portion OF New 1oks
most citizens, unerampe array OF talent
history Of the Lyceun In this country can be sieU
lecture before embraced dstn
guhed varied orders Of eminent ability
and disciplined skill the lecturers OF this have
been combined arkabe true but such
various walks Of literature covered
professional distinction, h0nered in the hes Of authorship or
war" IN the service OF their
before acbeVe the ycema
tlatform believed Of TIE eountryj
Opening Dickinson the GALAXY COURSE insures
the onhe which great talent and IN Ter
cse and popular An orator by nature de-
ba Of experience and thinker in the highest
not Only ~ hand Tut charms them while she
something take With them 20 their homes for
deh reflection peaan. memory" Honod the land for
her nobility we'll Mss Dieknsns has
household word everywhere held a. scd IN our American
homes as the cherished their dreside gods
Tho which follows Miss Dickinson indeed unryaed
Phillips Amer orator. Beecher most popular
Fitzpatrick the famous cavalry general Triumphant not only
On tbs Of BATH but the sko Banks the great psrha
the poet snd wits Broughan silver
with the ug OF hstlonc saiy' Grace Greengood with al
tue geher her pen Nth sweet soul pel sweet voiced poetic
lips Iii Perkins whose Grape Is borne 70 every aook and
c6er the Land; Andes aud buoylHt and flushed Win
yeoas the platform Han The polished iter,eur and
and Hpworh philosopher orator and pastor tie GENIAL
ther Of them all bo old and Young eloquent on bis own PLATFORM
elOquert everywhere. a., o,,,vv
With such bashon Of worthless the Director Of the GALAXY
COURSE pablo with him The feast Of Eod things
now trusting that future sha present Ike banqaet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
East Side

107 WEST 35TH-ST.- food BOARD, with
s(sP nicely Purnhed Room. private family, for gentlemen
and their wives single gentlemen terms reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
MATTERS CONCERTO PARLOR ORGANS =

TTPRlGHT PIANOS,-A Large and superb
assortment Tor SALE RENT at OUNklBh sONSt MAJ
Elcuers y West To reeuth-st between Fih tnd sl1t5eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

NEW aud SECONDHAND PIANOS and
IN n, e.sb on lpsaments RENT 50 TO $40
mouth At BBTTSs WAFER OOMS 7SS Broa3wsy corner lOht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

I'lQ WEST ASSIST, between Broadway and
eDsD -Ncelyturnshed ROOMS with excellent Table
bousea and lOealit GTstc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

NEW II OCTAVE PIANOS-An modern i'm
IN povemer for SALE DURING SUMMER on very easy ~i"A
lS.ns ip,tumepts for rent - $50 per quartet .
AGENCY FOR "PERRl ORG MS"
New snd cal Improvements yielding great varieties OF perfectly
SsIs PIPE '0He@ WING L SON All Broomes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
-. Musital 9nstrumenls.

a II HAZE FHIIE.-IIANU0, UIUANo, dHU
~ MKLODBUNs little used in perfect order s55, 500 500
Prince Organs for renced Music
an Muse Books s T. GORDON SON 10 East Fourteenbst'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

HARNESS, HORSE CLOTHING, CARRIAGE
VI ROBBS &c endless aashug variety Of elegant dc
krnt for the Pan and Winter trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

sSWEST 3OTH-ST., first house west of 5th-ave.
- -agnsceniir FURNISHED APARTMENTS suite snsy
talle andan nnnt ZEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

AN WEST T.-HandSOmey-furn
nv ROOMS TO LET, suite single With board bath and
table and negAloIno0d hIstcas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

HORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS, SADDLES,
an kinds Of Saddey goods extensively manufactured full
kBs street stable Plush Csrse RObe
II every quality. C. B. SMITH Il Co. 40 Wsuenst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

I PARLOR FLOOR to LET-with private
closets hot and water; handsomely furnished also second
story ont Rooms Bedrooms location derabe table class
references exchanged. West 1Athst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

40 WEST 24TH-ST.-To LET-Very desira-
40 BE FURNISHED ROOMS second thd and fourth floors
with BOARD for miesor single gentlemen references exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

81 WEST 19TH-ST.-A small family has
handsome large Room 10 e with Board hal Room c0nuecdng
and water ample closet also large Room suitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

n o. TAYLOR, 145 East 24th-st.-Fine and
~ Syusb carriage and road horses in pairs and single reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
fsciures an0 Aleetlnqs

"UMAN SUFFkAbE..-IIIE ADbhINhN
w WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION will bod ~ FOURTH
ANNIVERSARY MEETING Cooper Institute New York On MON.
nay EVENING SEPT O'Clock To be followed by the FIFTH
ANNUAL MEETING TUBDAY sept Ia PmoIth Chlr' ~era
inc Afternoon aud evening 1890 2JO and $50
Co n ~ Higginson w preside Jaa Wsd Hove Wn LisJt
rsn Lucy stone Henry b. Blackwell Mar LEernoFe AAIy y
Renan Hon John Wbehesi. Davis Abba q Moon ass
uda peAG probably H. Wa aBeeehef and otdaf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

= WEST 23D-ST., near 5th-ave. and Broad
sEf way-1wO handsome FLOORS . LET cn suite OF sngy w
or without private table House aud location Grsclass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
Boar6 ano Rooms.
Below Fourteenth-st.

Below Fourteenth-st.
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL Be RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OPTIONS. Nos 81 1-2 West Thirty secondst 3OS West
Twenty rs the HARLEM OFFICE No 23S6 FoaIh.ave,
Eundre and threh
the BROOKLYN BRANCH 0FlICB, No 33 Washington
door to the PoOhce up TO At regular Office rates
NEW and handsomely FURNISHED ROOMS
~ LET with without BOARD; private family Inquire at
l76 West BlevouhsL