davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
A Duel Thirty Years Age.

A California paper reprints the story.
Of the duel, thirty years ago, between
John Hampden Peasants, editor Of the
Richmond Whig, and Thomas Richie;
Jr., editor of the Richmond Enquirer.
The challenge from Peasants to Riteh-
lie was one of the most extraordinary
ever sent: al will be on the Manches-
ter side of the James river and canal,
tomorrow morning at five o'clock,
arwed with rifle, pistol and sword. We
will advance and fire on each other till
one or the other falls" This was the
substance of Mr.. Peasants challenge.
Mr.. Ritehie objected to 1t for va
rious reasons, among which were
Because it give the challenging party
the choice Of time, place, and weapon,
right invariably accorded by the
code to the challenged; because its
terms are savage sanguinary to the
tastes of civilized society. Notwith-
standing these objections, will be at
the placed described and will defend
myself from any attack made upon
me-" When the duel came of, Pleas
ants was mortally wounded, but re-
turned Ritchie's fire and continued to
advance on him, and, when within
striking distance, drew his sword, Civ
ing Ritchie q severe cut on the hip,
which was ell the wound the latter re-
eeived. Peasants fingered only few
days, and Richie ended his life hy re-
morseiesS dissipation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
WHOLE NUMBER 1925
Some Terrible "SpeIIs."

Speaking of Philadelphia lawyers,
the distributing clerk in charge of the
foreign letters which come through
the Chicago postoflice was evidently
cut out for one; If not, his experience
has been such as to amply fit him for
the profession of deciphering unintelli-
gible signs and hieroglyphics. Many
Of the superscriptions which come
through his hands are among the most
mysterious Of ciphers-unintelligib
from the writer's not knowing what
he wanted to write, rather than illegi-
bic through carelessness in writing.
When II countryman of Gustavus
Nasa, for instance, still alternating
upon his native hills, sends letter to
his brother in this country and writing
from memory, and memory not
much trained in letters at that, super
scribes it "Sederabst lenco Ia," he has
succeeded in mystifying the average
human mind considerably regarding
the intended destination of his missive.
Not at all the postOfflce clerk, who ut
once sees that "Cedar Rapids, Linn
county, Iowa." is meant. So, too,
when from the Bremen bag u greasy
packet flutters out, addressed to "Hafte
LuO w III, ~ 10 ilo uouhU uIlllCull W
discern, after the letters Of the legend
have been evolved from the chaos in
which stiff fist and q villainous pen
have left them, that the packet is in
tended for some one in ''Half Day,
Lake county, Illinois," and thither
it therefore goes.
But when the only address to be
made out from another-and that by
no means sure, so vague are the forms
of the letters-is "ChOlly ybutville Co
ILL.," then it is that brain tells in the
distributing business. Brains finally
result in solution of the pail limpsest,
and "Joliet, viii county, Illinois," is
the Interpretation thereof. In like
"VcrseauX incauque Co Amer
ika," is a superscription which could
have emanated from nowher else but
France, is decided to mean "Warsaw,
Hancock county," and it is found that
Illinois has such a town, in such u
county, so the letter is forwarded
thither, and has doubtless gladdened
or saddened the heart of its object
before now.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
AWAY FROM THE wINE.CUP. AWAY
BY LOUISE y. UPHAM.

"Away from the wine-cup, away, my boy;
From the reyelers' haunt awnyl
Away from the mpter's subtle wiles
Fro he claim you as his prey
Twas a mothers warning, loving voice, that
babe her son beware.
For her faithful heart foreSw IN the cup
hidden, lurking snare, ,
And she dreaded the convlct's weary cell, the
drunknrd's unwept grave; -.
For she knew the vigis mothers deep Tor
those they would die TO save; -.
And again her tones of sanity love, that
thrilled with accents mild,
With clarion power rang out that night, TO
save her erring child.
"Haste, haste, my boy, for serpent turks
In that vintage rare and old,
With MS deadly a coil ns the one that wlhds
His victim fold on fold"
But her son still sat in the hall of mirth,
while sport and Jest were high;
For what cared he for her pleading words, or
The shrill night wind went shriekingpast,
and the Knockers laughed with joy,
As they pledged in the wine-cup's ruby reu,
And they said, "Here's warmth, and light,
and cheer; and the chains her fancy sees
Are but links Of howeis, nre daisy enaiiiS'
Wen snap them when we please
They shouted in glee, until there arose
A drunkard, with age bowed down,
Who sirove, with his Feeble ana trembling
voice,
Their unseemly words to drown.
" Behold" cried he, "the piteous wreck n
thirst for strong drink has made!
What am now you yet may be, by the self
same foe betrayed!
You look on me as u lOathsome wretch, n
thing for SCOTS and jeers,
To be hOOted at by boys in the streets-too
low for n wOman's tears
But a mothers love once plead for me, as
at hnr n
As think how | broke her faithful heart,
my heart with anguish bceds"
His palsied hand then dropped To- his side,
And the old man gaspod for breath:
While thrill of horror ran through the
crowd,
For they felt twas the stroke of death!
Then over the form OF the poor old man,
whom they had oft abhorrcd,
With right hands raised, in sight OF death,
they pledged, with one accord,
To taste no more OF the flowing bowl, or "look
on the wine when rcd,"
Lest they should I'LL unhonored graves, or lie
as the unmOurned dead;
And by the faith of a mothers love, that had
plead for her son that night
They pledged henceforth, their hearts ana
lives to temperance, truth, and right.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
Iron Mountain Springs.

One Of the most delightful spots we
have seen in Texas, is the place where
the above springs are located, and
which are situated six and half miles
from the courthouse upon the Gilmer
road. The elevated position of the
land,it being seven hundred feet higher
that that in our own city, and the
highest point east of the Trinity river,
renders the mir pure and bracing, so
much so, that the visitor notices it at
once. Nature has been lavish in furn-
ishing o number of beautiful views
from the top Of the mountain.
At o point near the hotel Of Mr..
Hynson, upon clear day, the smoke
from the houses ut Jefferson can be
plainly discerned. From the rear OF
the house the visitor looks across a
deep valley to the high hills beyond;
or, wandering along the pleasant paths,
enjoys the glorious liberty OF walk
in NATURES groves and forest, that are
wholly free from mosquitoes and other
Objectionable insects. Indeed, no one
can visit this spot without becoming
convinced that here is an opportunity
to rear one of the most delightful
places for summer resort that the
South affords.
Especially is this noted, when the
immense amount of iron ore contained
in the Hill is considered. A late letter
in the st. Louis Republican says, "it is
an immense hill of ore, containing
eighty per cent Of iron." In proof OF
this, there are already discovered a
number of mineral springs, some Of
them so strongly impregnated with
iron, as to render them almost unpala-
table. One has the taste Of the muri-
ate tincture Of iron; there are also
springs of iron and sulphur, iron and
magnesia, and other substances, and
one has cured several cases Of dropsy.
Mr.. Hynson has now discovered some
fourteen i'm all.
At one point, where the water is
abundant, he is making arrangements
for mineral baths. Between the brac-
ing atmosphere, and the tonic proper
ties of the waters, visitors who spend
the hot summer days and nights upon
Iron Mountain, enjoy u rugged health,
and II invalids, gain rapidly. When
ever the proprietor sees proper to attach
the improvements which mark places
of less natural merit, but greater pre-
tensions, Harrison county will then
have within her borders the most
delightful place for summer resort in
the country.-Iron Age.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
RIVALRY.
ny TIM LINRIswATER.

While the Grand Army OF the Republic
| ungenerously announced that no ornaments
| or tributes would he allowed ON rebel grnyes
on Decoration Day, nj Arlington, the Mobil,
| Cadets, late Of the Confederate army, sent
| handsome flowers 10 decorate the graves oi
the Federal dead.-Exchangc.
/ When death clouds swept our nations sky.
And death toned murmurs shook the
ground,
| Men held their breath in anxious watch,
And women trembling heard the sound.
The stormIgaIned strength, the fury spread,
All evil passions held full sway,
| And soon the clanlt of arms was heard
When rival armies stood at bay.
Then lowered they In each others eyes,
And clenched their apons, yet untainted;
Brothers they were, and kindred blood,
But not OF this one thought remained
To tell them halt as prayers wentup
From drending hearts that wrathful day,
Though the same mothers bore the sons
That stood to arms In blue and gray.
But some espsused the Unisn's cause,
The others vowed their hsmes TO save
From foul usurper of its rights;
Or, in the effort, find grave.
The grave was found, for armies clashed;
And field on field-fierce fray on fray
Left many an acre all enriched
With blood that flowed through blue and
gray.
Death Angel held high banquet rare,
Through years Of strife, and hepe' and
But might prevailed, and dark defeat
Fell like the shadows of the tomb,
On those who long had battled well.
The world remembers how the few
Gave up the struggle with sigh,
And pledged their honor, ever true,
To let the past forever lie
In graves of those whose happier fate
1t was to die, ere yet their flag
alWas hung reversed ut rivals gate;
And when the words, " Let us have peace"
-, From lips all false and powerful fell,
Laid down their arms and said, 'Tis WE'LL"
The South looked o,er her waste-lsid fields,
Her fre-charred homes, her want-made
Her desoiatiion far and wide,
Her many wrecks from wars stern waves,
And sighed, "It will all yet be well
Time will restore the lands fair bloom,
Make roses from these ashes spring,
With kindly mosses vel the tomb"
Vain hope, vain thought; the jealous hate
Which bid the North to work our woe,
Is fierce, undying, base, unjust,
AS in those years SO long ago.
Go read the message, lightning sent
"Let not a child, nor sire, nor son,
Nor maid, nor matron, sweetheart, wife,
Deck Rebel graves AT Arlington"
Turn then and scan with eyes of pride
Meantime from Southern hearts sent forth
The graceful words, with floral gems,
10 place DER "dear ones" from the North,
ave soldiers of the Southern cause
To men who did their duty well,
Our enemies in war alone,
In peace-these flowers our feelings tell"
Long suffering land tits thus you speak
Though your, the grief, the loss, the pain,
The degradation worse than death,
The thraldom CALLING as n chain.
When history writes impartial page,
And clears hates marring mist away,
Which will best stand the test OF time,
The message sent by blue or gray?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02

two fountains near by sends up u very
forcible jet of water.
We have now gone over about one
fourth of the grounds, and have not
seen all that occupies that space. The
remaining three-fourths, with their
wonders and beauties, must remain
for another days journey.
WELT AUSTELLUNG.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
AT THE GARDEN GATE.

Somebody came to the garden gate,
While soft hand trimmed the flowers;
And q blackbird piped to his listening mate
In language Us rich as ours.
Somebody blushed Mt the garden gate
A blush 1t was fair to see;
And the sly sun peered as he fain would wait,
And the blackbird paused on the tree.
SOMEBODY spoke at the garden gate,
As the shadows began to fall;
And the rose looked up, though the hour was
late,
And the peach blushed pink on the wall.
A sweet head fell at the garden gate,
On an arm that was strong and true;
And a chirrup of lips was heard to state
What words refused to do.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02

ONE Of the most extraordinary facts
revealed by DIR. Livingstone's expedl-
tions in Africa is that the high table
land of the interior, with its rich agri-
cultural resources, its noble flora, its
fine temperature, broad inland seas,
and inexhaustible stores of mineral
wealth, is rendered almost impenetra-
BILE to civilized man, certainly beyond
reach OF colonization, 10y one nf the
most apparently insignificant Of causes
"a fly. This terrible iiItie insect l. a
little brown, yellow-stTiped fly, called
the tsetze, scarcely laTger than our
common household pests but whose
sting Is absolutely fatal so deadly Is
its poison that il Is said that three or
four will kin the largesjox. Soon after
the bite, which gives little or no pain,
staggering aud blindness cOmes on;
the body swclls 30 sn enormous size ;
the coat turns rough, and in q few
hours follows convulsions and death.
And vet this deadly poison, under
which the horse and the OK, the sheep
and the dog, fall as II plague stricken,
Is perfectly harmless TO maB, to The
wild animals, the pig mule, ass and
goat. Here Is achievement for science
that would bring glory - the discoy-
erer-the discovery Of an antidOte q
the sting Of this venomOus As, which
would open the treasures q Africa q
the whole world,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
WE GREET THEEi

The following telegram should have
been published yesterday, but by an
oversight was omitted.
lBy the California and Texas Railway Con.
struction Companys Telegraph.l
TO the Editor Of the Dallas Herald:
TERRELL, Texas, July %, 1878.
We are connected with the electric
band Compliments Of Terrell.
r A. TERRELL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
We clip the following from the Texas

We clip the following from the Texas
New Yorker for August,
awe have also bad the pleasure of
getting Off to Texas, Mr.. Francis Duffy,
wife and four children, and Mr.. VIM.
Hackett, wife and five children-in all
thirteen persons. These two families
sailed on the Mallory line for Calves
ton, and carry with them letters from
US TO parties in Dallas and Sherman.
They are well to do people, from New
ark, n. 5. They prefer Northern Tex
as, and expect to settle In one Or the
other Of the above places. If they are
prosperous i'm farming, as we have rea-,
son to hope they will be, hundreds OF
other families will be certain to follow
them.u
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. J. s. SIZER,
ID a LIZ AS, TEXAS


[Recently of jackson, Mississippi,l
Will give strict attention to any business en-
trusted to him in Real Estate and CONNER
eial matters. . m
Refers, by permission, to Hon. II. N. 7.
Hunter, Va; Pritchard 4 Bickham, N. q;
Hon. VIM. j.. Sharkey, Washington, u. u;
4. ]. Hart d Co., n. o.; Hon. A; q. Brown,
Payne, Dameron a. Co., N. o.; w. Il. Schief-
felin & Co., T. III. ~, NJ. Allen Co, u;
Shryock 4 Rowland, y. Louis, i Michafa- Ho
N. o.; Bali, Lyons& Co., n. o.; Rosen ngarten
4 Sons, Phila:; Warren, Mitchell q Co.; Lou.
isville KY; j. Ii. Bowman, Lexington. KY;
z. p. McBrayer, Halrodsburg, XVI David
Landreth Il Son, Phila
Business Correspondence promptly answer
ed when post expenses are advanced.
Olnce, for the present, under Dallas Library.
TAKE NOTlC
We also represent u first class Life lnsur-
rance Company, and will soon have the
agency for No. l Fire Insurance Company.
2tf j. s. SIZER.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02

THE late Major Henry Ewings in
terest in the st. Louis Times, was sold
on Friday last, 10y the administrator of
the estate, to George b. Clark, State
Auditor of Missouri, and Charles a.
Mantz, County Collector, Of st. Louis,
for $50 010.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02

THOMAS GREEN, son Of the late Cen
eral Tom Green, so well known to the
people and soldiers of Texas during the
late war, has received an appointment
to the United States Naval Academy,
at Annapolis. The Austin Statesman
Says that young Green passed very
creiftnble examination.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
O. n NJ IT = :

Merssrs. Richard II. Griffin, Advertising
Agent, No. 4 south street, Baltimore, Nd;
York, and Messrs Coe, Weiherill & Co., No.
6O7 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, are duly
auly authorized TO contract lor advertise
ments for insertion in the DALLAS HEN
AID, at our lowest rates.
R8- -Messrs. Dushell d Waters, Bankers,
Kaufman, ere authorized agents for THE
HERALD in Kaufman county.
county, j" an authoriztt agent for the Dali
LAS HERALD, and money paid to MIN on
our accounC will oe du'v acknowledged by us.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02

SALT LAKE, July 29.-The complaints
and affidsviis IN the case Of Ann Eliza
Webb, sixteenth wife Of Brigham
Young, were filed to-day in the Third
District Court. The complainant sues
for $4,000 damages, and alimonv
pending tbe suit Of 500 per month, and
s2o GO for counsel fees The case will
BE- argued probably before Judge FINER
son, on the 5th OF August, on the pre-
liminary points. Other suits Of lfe
nature win begin soon.
san Francisco, July es-The Japan
has arrived with q large number or
Chinese aboard.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02

THE Galveston Commercial, Captain
r. 8. Fulton's new paper, will COM
mence on the Sd day of August next
Saturday, the new material for the
paper having reached Galveston.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02

IL Georgia tive persons have just
bsep indicted, the one for seEding and
the other for carrying q challenge, and
= ;hird has been tiled oD charge Of
Fidins nd sbstting IN dusL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02

In explanation of the absence of the
names.of theCommittees Of the Demo-
cratic Convention, the Secretary re-
quests us to say that they were not
furnished him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
Weeklp Aerald
PUYLlsRgD EVERY sAirBDAY BY
J. w. SWINDELLS & co
TIE Il M -:

Subscription, per annum, in advance,.....s2 % %
Subscription, six months, ...'.' oo
ADVERTISING-On Equnre (ten lines OF
this size type) 81 80 for the first, and 10 cents
for each additional insertion.
mo-Our charge for announcing candidate
for any office IL SIS, payable invariably when
the announcement Is Inserted
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02

THE Episeopelisns Of Tyler are pre-
pairing b build new church house In
hsteip.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02

ASSESSOR KING is again on the tax
path,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02

"Away from the wine-cup, away, my BOY
From the revelers' haunt awnyl
Away from the tenn pter's subtle wiles
Fro he claim you as his prey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05

BUREAU OF COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS. NO.
- 10 City Hall, New York, Feb. 3, 1873
Property holders hereby notified that the following
revised and corrected Rolls OF of tne IND
provements therein severay set foru nave pcen 70
ceived at the Department Of Public Works ana uahs
mtted t. this Bureau for collection ON January d.
Date OF
Confirmation. Title.
jan Observers between Sxtieth and Sixty streeU
between avenue A and Third avenue ,,..
JAN Discover In l2Ath street. between ihiru anu ro
avenues. .., 49,. -
jan l6-Drving piles &C. for In lO4h street. be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues v.,
JAN observers in l0th street. between Third ana sourt
avenues; and in 10th street. between Second
and Third avenues. o,.o..n
JAN 15-Paving Ludlow street. between Canal ana STAN
Jan IS-Psying Eidrdse street. between Division and
Houston streets ,.,., a
Jan. l5-Payng vandam street. between Macdougai ana
Greenwich streets.
avenue A. -, =,
Jan. 15-Peying Nineteenth street. between Sixth and
Jan. 15-Paying Fty-fifth street. between Eighth and
JAN I5-Paving street. between Eighth and
Ninth avenues.
jan l6-Paving Thrtieh street. between First avenue
and East River.
Jan. b-Paving Ninth avenue between Fourteenth ana
Twcnty-third streets.
All made at this Office within sixty days from
the date which the above assessment rolls were re-
ceived at this Bureau by law exempted from the
the several dates OF confirmation .
The Collectors Office Is open daily from A. NJ toSP M
JOHN A. KENNEDY,
Collector of Assessments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05
49, '-------=a -
MISCELLANEOUS.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO SUFFERERS or RHEUMA-
- matism.-Professor J. W. MAC, the renowned and
only conquoror OF Rheumatism and all its grieyous
maades, by the discovery OF hts infablc New Zealand
rheumatic Plaster respectfully announces that unless
his pamphlet aud testimonies OF cured patients applied
Tor, containing innumerabe references In New YORK
BROOKLYN and yicinities &C. and some visited prior 70
calling on him, he will not transact any business 70 save
valuable time and them trouble; but refers them 70
Cah 4 Shea, brush manufacturers l56 Fulton street.
Special Agents where only they can purchase MS
fected par-no deleterous drugs nosrums or torture
but simple plaster, which effects permanent cure
blessing Do be crippled for life BY Guscsery ,ini
they have no cure for Pamphlet and list OF
prices mailed Tree by application 70 CAHiL SHEA or
Al the Professors office No. sands street. Brooklyn.
Consultation free Hours 10 A. NJ TO and 10 Up N.
Treatment by mall express as ccacious ~ most cases.
Al any distance AS BIZ personal intel with full drec
tIoas FOR application &C. enclosed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05
MARBLE MANTELS.

KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARKETING
"A. Works la and lS6 East Eighteenth street-Marble
mentt at prices that defy competition Marble Turning
for the trade
CTEWARTs SLATE MANTELS RICH AND ELE.
- giant designs Slate Works of every description Mar
bic and Wood Mantcls 7. b. STEWART Co, 10 an
n West twenty third street near seventh avenue. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

TTNIrED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFIUE-EASTERN
Il District OF Pennsylvania
PniLADsLPHiA January "a 1873
This Is to give notice that the cath day January
A. d. 1873, warrant in bankruptcy Issued against
the estate Of Augustus Loeb OF Philadelphia in the
county of Philadelphia and State OF Pennsylvania who
has been adjudgcd bankrupt his petition; that
the payment any debts and delivery of any proper
belonging to such bankrupt him for his and
the transfer OF any property by him. are forbidden by
prove their debts and TO choose assgnees
of his estate will be held at court OF bankruptcy be
holden At 81 south Third street. In the city OF Pha-
delphia before james Parsons, Esq., Register the oath
JAMES N. KERNS
United States Marshal, as Messenger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05

THE LAST EDITION OF THE EVENING
TELEGRAM Is DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
BEFORE SIX O'CLOCK r. NJ, IN ANY
PART OF THE CITY, FOR II CENTS A
WEEK. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT THE
OFFICE, OR AT THE NEAREST NEWS
STAND. LATEST WALL STREET QUOTA.
TONS. WASHINGTON INTELLIGENCE
AND NEWS OF THE DAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05

OCT WEST THIRTY FOURTH STREET.-A WIDOW
LOl lady, living alone, has two nicely fur
nshed Rooms to let to gentlemen where they have
pleasant home; all modern improvements Call for
two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05

7ES WEST TENTH STREET.-FOUR ROOMS SEC
lOC ond floor, completely furnished for houseKeep
ing BATH gas hot and cold water Terms $50 per month
to u neat party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05

400 FOURTH AVENUE, CORNER OF TWENTY
tOA eighth street-To let. furnished front Room for
housekeeping with cooking stove, in private family
terms, 81 per week gas reference. Call all the week