davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
TIE GOODRICH MURDER.
A PERSON NOT HITHERTO SUSPECTED ACCUSED OF
THE CRIME.

A PERSON NOT HITHERTO SUSPECTED ACCUSED OF
THE CRIME.
Lucette Myers arrested some time ago Tor
supposed completely in the Goodrich murder, and sub
seauently released, rearrested yesterday since
her discharge she been under constant surveillance
Yesterday She was taken before Grand jury. Dis
trctAttOrney Britton says that she has made to nm
and other officials most extraordinary statements
regarding the murder Of Mr.. Goodrich Her last state
ment duplicates person whose name has not
hitherto been mentioned In connection with the
case Mr. BrittOn says that, II her story Is true
# presents one OF the most remarkable phases in the
history of crime Having learned that Mrs MYERS was
apparently making preparations to get out OF the way
the DistrctAtorney procured her arrest as an impor
tant witness Immediately after she had given testimony
before the Grand Jury. The person whom Mrs. Myers
now accuses of completely in the murder is believed to
be in this country and Mr. Bron says that steps have
already been taken TO his capture. Mrs Myers
is in Raynondst jail, having declined TO give bail IN
$l.5OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
Let, a. "a. Iih. 9th 9Th. 9Th. 9Th 9Th. Total.
Au,n1'' ........... Q ! .
DARING ROBBERS FOILED.

A deliberate and wel-laid plan to rob the
United states bonded warehouse at Nos SC and Green
wich-st was fooled Tuesday by fortunate accident.
Two unknown men hired a room from Patrick Murray,
Keeper of the encmenthouse at No. 81 Westinghouse,
on Sept ~ last Saturday. The only building separating
the tenement and the warehouse is -four store the
second floor of which is filed with sacks to the ceiling
While the private Waterman OF the store
was going through the building, he found be-
hind some sacks hole through the wall into
the room OF the two mentioned, IN the tenement
house. Covering the spot again he went TO the station
house, and Informed Capt Lowry, who, with a squad
men, concealed himself in the Hour store, 10 await
Developments. After nights watching. n be-
came evident that the birds had flown. The room OF the
TWO men, who had disappeared, was examined, and "A
cheap OF furniture and set of burglars tools
found, which the robbers lose liz WAS evidently the
plan the gam access To the -four store and
then make their way To the roof where they could have
easily through the roof OF the warehouse and re-
moved thousands Of dollars worth OF goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
THE rrrE-wAcHoLs SHOOTING.

Oscar Elite, who shot John Wachols, in the
Bowery, on Tuesday, walked into the Police Head
quarters about lR45 p. OF the day and gave
himself in to custody In a with reporter
of THE TRIBUNE, Elite frankly stated that he shot
wacho and intended to do when he fred. His version
of the affair is very different from that OF Wachos He
saws that latter has always done everything that lie
could 10 annoy him, and hls wife is also very quarrel
some pulled the sign down because IL In his
way. WachO according TO this statement into his
Office and with Oath demanded why tho sign had
been taken down Gaining satisfaction he went out
but soon returned with carving knife with which he
attacked ECie who having him enter the got
"A pistol aud, when WachOs attempted TO hit him, fired.
He states that he feared for his life. WachOts is still
alive, and Elite is In the custody OF Capt Cinchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
STATUES IN CENTRAL PARK.

The Department Of Parks adopted the fol-
lowing rules evening regard to statuary Central
Park
First: Before any engagement is made TO place a
statue allow statue to be placed the Central Park
II shall ne In finished condition or in the form OF
"A finished model, and "A Judgment 10 its merits
work OF art shall have been requested OF the respective
Pre- ldents OF the American Academy OF Design. the
American Museum OF Art, and the American Institute
~ Architects.
Second. The determination OF site for any statue
shall be reserved until after the acceptance.
Third On each side OF the main walk OF the Mall.
line with the OF Scott placed series OF
statues may he ranged, commemorative OF men or
Of events Of farreachng and permanent interest SAt
or each OF the gates OF the Park portrait
memoraye statues may be placed appropriate 10 the
maine OF the gate. Portrait memorial statues shall
hereafter be placed nowhere in the Central Park.
Fourth: Statues sculptured works. designed TO rep
objects Of beauty dramatic and poetic interest
may be placed at any points in the Park where they
shall not dominate landscape, when IN front
divide the view over an expanse, lawn, or glade.
Finh: A statue commemorative OF any person shall
not be placed III the Central Park, accepted with
condition that It shalt be placed in the Central Park
III period Of least five years from the death Of the
person represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Cooper Union School of Design opened
Yesterday for the Fail term About $50 applicants regis
tered their names and a largo number were refused
admission.
The National Rife Association arranged yes
terday afternoon the details Of the contests that Will
take place Oct. 8. About rs new members were
elected. The Ontario Rifles and the 10Th Battalion OF
Newburgh will send teams. team OF naval Olcers VIII
also compete. There will be II contests for l25 prizes
worth $8,I9S.
The regular course of lectures at the Medical
College, Bellevue Hospital opened, last evening,
by DISCOURSE from Dr. ID. Warren Brcke, on the sub
ject Of Woman, aud her relations to Civilization and
the True Happiness OF Species" The lectureroom
was filed and the lecture, which discussed the relations
Of woman civilization from the Punic Wars down TO
the Equal Rights agitation OF the present day. was fire.
gueny appauded. The speaker. after denOunclng so
called "wOmau's rights" concluded as follows; "Ihe
day has certainly arrived when woman IS untcttered,
when the reest scope is offered To the development OF
her legitimate capacities Holding her sst Ia our hearts
above all earthly Things recognizing III her the strongest
guardian of our civilization, let us hope that her amb
ton will not overlap itself aud above all let us resolve
that we will freely encourage her In every Legitimate
effort better the condition Of her Species Prof Bar
kcr closed the exercises with short address, The Col
lege its present session with 800 students 80
than with last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
owned by j. Bailey, was damaged si'o" "'S' S''''
had furniture destroyed worth s5o1
TUx TWELFTH REGIMENT ARMoRY PARTLY bu@Nko--
loss NEARLY $1,000

owned by J. Bailey, damaged si,cW hfs ee'Ns
had furniture destroyed worth S5o1
THE TWELFTH REGIMENT ARa0RY PARTLY bu&SSfo-
LOSS NEARLY $1,000.
With the exception OF Chat In Henry-st., the
only notable fire of the many that occurred yesterday
was the partial burning of the 18th Regiment hrmory
AZ B,nadway and Forty The first alarm arrived
AZ the various stations the lime that above
mentioned, and 1t impossible to distinguish the
sounds that a second alarm was rendered necessary
and q delay caused II was only moEnenary, however,
and the trench were on the ground. Tho flames
spread very rapidly, aud II seemed Ter time that moth
ing could save the block Az 1890 half hour after
the Ere stared second alarm sent out, and In
few moments the confagratioB was completely under
control.
Che FIRE originated in the rooms OF Company Of the
18th Regiment, situated on the second floor over the
store of Charles 9yerbrandt two doors from
OF Forty-aith-st, and spread in direction com
pletely destroying the rooms Of Companies ana Is,
beside damaging those the other companies and the
drlllrooIn. Tue excitement Intense for over an
hour and the immense crowd for time clicked the
travel on Broadway. The losses and insurance are as
follows: Tie building, which formerly known as
the Central Market was owned by X j. Ford, Who's
pied by j. silva, cigars whose loss is SlC0 insurance
5000 No l492 is uncccupicd. Jcseal Zeal d Co.. NOS
sl25Oo Charles silverbrandt, Nos Ii9S and 1900 res
taurant and billiard room; loss $1,000 Insurance, SsVo
1902 were damaged 500 Bull 4 Geldmacher. No. 1904
Iaors; loss, $1,000; Insurance. $1,000 A Llnge' NO lto
West Fort yhlth-st loss $500 Insurance, $500 Lewis
Dacunha No 172 FortyHfthst; loss, 500; insurance
$500 The officers room Of the Washington Grays was
damaged $500, and the 18th Regiment lost 1850
ELSEWHERE.
A fire occurred at No. 13G Columbia-st,
Brooklvn yesterday morning, Damage, ncoo; insured
in the Trust Company.
A fire broke out yesterday, at Lebanon, y. H.,
IN the wool depot OF j. W. Gerrsh and spread east to
large storehouse of the strtevant Manufacturing Com
pany recently fitted up and partly filed with ma
chinery and thence the residence OF Lyman Whippe
on Parkhurstst., which was partly consumed no III
surance The fire also spread westward to the treght
depOt OF the Northern Railroad which was CONSIDERABLY
damaged. TUtll loss $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
TOLEDO. WABASH AND WESTERN.

TOLEDO. Oct. 1.-At the annual meeting of
the Toledo Wabash and Western Railroad Company to-
day. there full representation of the stockholders,
and the following Board OF Directors elected
John r. Tracy Illinois Sidney Don Milton Courrgk aud John
CsmeB Of Ohio r. L. Gable Of Illinois John Ross AND j. D. Cor
Ohio j. Cavori o. lndtnt, hehe Kenyon Cor, Wm L.
Scott George Cecil h. G. Benedict John Cecil and w. PheVs Of
lbdLuA
While the election being held after the meeting
organized and votes had been cast an tI pnTe pre-
Imiuary Injunction, issued by Judge Paine OF Cleve
land was served, restraining certain stockholders from
voting After the election, the Board organized
and elected exsecTetaTy Of the Interior j. d. Cox ar
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
MORE VICTIMS OF THE NOVA SCOTIA GALE.

HALIFAX, Oct. 1.-The schooner Young
Nova Scotia OF vogiers Cove " g. is supposed to have
been lost tho Newfoundland coast in the gale OF Aug
"a with all on board IS She had been fishing
voyage TO Labrador and left there about Aug 10 for Hal
on the 2lst Her crew consisted OF Jacob Vogler mas
ter; Edward Ryan, Charles Baker. William Wambold,
James Lobnes, James Conrad James Cirzenfour Daniel
Rynerd, Henry Dsgley, william Vogler Ammon Con
rad Leander Cahoon. and another, unknown; all
belonged to vogier Cove and Midway Light, were
ried, aud left large families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
A PROTEST FROM CINCINNATI sroNE-currERs.

CINCINNATI, Oct. lone hundred stone
cutters held meeting last night ana passed resolutions
protesting against giving the contract cutting and
dressing stone for the Government building In this
city be done in Maine also resolution calling on
the Board OF Trade, the Chamber OF Commerce. the
City Council and the Mayor TO unite with them call
ing future meeting to protest 70 Architect Muilett
against having this stone cut OF Cincinnati when 81
Louis and Chicago have the privilege OF doing like work
al home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

The new Boston Board of Trade Exchange ana
Merchants Etrs-R Room opened ycstcrt1.
The United States signal station on inc SUM
nit Of Pixies Peak nearly afflicted and viii be dsed Nth sppro
pirate H. The Telegraph hne to the summit e~
completed
Conductor Wesley l.. Breeze of the European
Railway, vhiS eauz out yesterday IRON hs
Bangor 10 look At heated oufaa Was Muh "
bridge and instantly killed.
49, Continued heavy rains have damaged the cot
crop GrsRde valley Worms pave
appeared Of plantations doing much damage The low
lands inches Of wates stopping TIE Work OF
gatLe.iIg the crop.
49,. The charge that armed United States soldiers
hal syaln inyaie 90 denied When th Le sis
stranded the Rio Gande Army Payma
Nichols passenger with guard Of Uptef states soldiers "ho
guarded aud the paynss'ers SAFE
landing il from the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
Breroori Hoase-.J. NJ. Bellew, London. .FJffh |

Brepoori Hoase-J. NJ. Bellew, London. ;fYm
Rent-tobst Smh b. A. Of ireland Judge noenz o.
Edwards n1 Iudg. Jones seranto Gerrt ~ univ =,
Y; Eastman o. roughkeepse ten a. '" minni o.
Philadelphia Hon H. D B.to Of Tnn.n.hsrg 'o,s .r 70
Gavt sad Simmer OF
poluaa Hotl-fhe Hon. Freeman CLARK o. ,,1 c.
and Col W " Cnehh U = .f,sf r IN yslse o. s.
N Holman Horsl-paynssier Kenny u & NJ and Pm"
az Cnc,go 1,o, Io,JuTe q. W. Pasehsl 81 ferss, Col "
Pa.cu T. A. b. Mulci Washington, ,nd jung =" Mpxn'
az Peun.,vsnia Nfcboids H0-The Hon jesse D. Mniaps
Of Indiana e Of Wisconsin and JulEe SuHef
E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.

One of the morning papers, which Processes
TO be newspaper, copies at length from the London
journals OF the 10Th u account OF tho
the Poaris which telegraphed to a contemporary
[THg TRIBUsE eleven days since, and which has been
read. either In that journal In those abridged
s report by nearly every newspaper reader on either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
HOME NEWS.
PRnMlNhEr ARRIYhIA

THERMOMETER YEsrBaDkY AT nICKrNsoSs, IN PARK-Row.
SA m-53' Heon--5779 3hm--69' Ndsigbt-5T9 n. Vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
6 NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY OCTOBER 2. 1873

side o. the Rocky Mountains and probably az Tar as the
Sandwich Islands and japan. vfde~wsso new"
eafherer fhati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
BASEBALL.


The ninth game Of the championship series
between tho Atantics OF Brooklyn and the Red Stock
ings Boston played the Union Grounds, yes
erday in the presence of about lOO spectators The
betting opened in favor OF the Rcd Stockings 100 to 20
and rs TO that they would win the game in two innings
but the tables quickly Turned after the third
inning had been played when pools sold 80 10 25 in the
Atlautics favor The game closely contested mp 10
the sixth inning tue stood to in the BOs-
tons favor. The Atlautics only able TO score two
more during the game. while their opponents scored
three and won. The following is the scOre
1,. "a. 81 4th 9TH 9Th 7th 9Th. Glib. Totals
boston ............. 4 0 .
The philadelphia and Washington Clubs played their
fifth championship match, aG Washington, yesterday.
The game resulted OF the Washington CLUB by
score OF IL To H. Tue fielding OF the WashngtOns wac
the best the grounds this season. The following
is the score:
ls. %. 81 Ain. 5th. 9Th. Eth. sth 9th. Totals
M Wa dsSsga 4-Iss
The match game between the Princeton College Nine
the Cheseas, the Champion amateurs OF Williams
burgh, Prince ton, " j., yesterday by the
College boys after IL innings had been played by score
NJ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02

IAnn0aDosmenIsl
Assure relief forasthma- WHTCOMD's REMEDY.

IAnnOaDoemsnLAl
Assure relief rasthma-Wm REMEDY
INSTEAD OF BITTER USE SWEET QUININE.
For frst-class dress or business Hat go
direct to the manufacturer EsPES cgID, llS NassaaL
A.-LADIEs, ATTENTION! Latest Novelty
p.rgyT EwrGSK yAm The ard consequently the
cheapest Jet made Sold millinery fancy and dry
goods house.
KEARNEY's BUCUU cures more diseases Of
and Nervous Deby all other remedies combined Depot lO4
DuaBe-st
The Mayors Proclamation is postponed for
ten DAYS 1--WE brokers TO their feet again.
panic white hats for KSors Fall style dark onei az
2l2 Broadway Prescott House. aud in Ffh Avenue Hotel
AS Tonic for Invalds recovering from fe-
other illness WSCHRsrERs IYPoPH0sPHirE uneqaael
speedily restoring Vital Strength and Nervous Energy and Fastening
perfect recovery
WIgcHRsrERs certain OF restoring ano
maintaining health strength OF brain the aborng
case ladies and children mothers nursing their Infants an
persons OF edeRay occupations and habits Ikf IT. FHc u
j. WIscHEsrER & Co., Chemists 80 JOhns-, ev-YOrE
THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, reply TO mr. God
win BY Prof TRIBUNE LVcTUas EXTRA NO. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02

For frst-class dress or business Hat go
direct to the manufacturer EsPES csD, 1lS NassausL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
DEERFO0T PARK RACES.

DEEProoT PARK l.. I-Second Day Wednesday,
ls1-Pase No. B. $3.50 Tor horses that had beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02

INSTEAD OF BITTER USE SWEET QUINIYE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-The Board of Finance has
ordered warrant drawn for $4,000 return to water
account transferred assessment account
In July.
HoBoKRS.-The Mayor and Common Council have boen
summoned to appear at Trenton the 99th inst 10
show cause why $4,000 OF the Thrteenthst improve
ment certificates held by 7. Bats and O. F. oakley
should not be paid The North Hudson County Rail
road Company has petitoned the Common Council for
permission 10 lay double track through Eevark-s 10
PatersOnave and thence 10 their incline plane III was
rumOred yesterday that John Kennedy, a depositor In
the HobOken Savings Bank had made an for
u receiver, and that notice 10 that effect had been
served the officers. President Clinton stated that
but that after discussing the matter In rela-
ton 10 Kenncdy's deposit no definite conclusion
was reached. Kennedy counsel declined to state
action be would take Ia The matter, but Mr.. Clinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02

A.-LADIEs, ATTENTION! Latest Novelty I!
Patent VAl The bet werng ard consequently the
cheapest Jet made Sold millinery fancy and dry
and.lo
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
i Trains leave New York, from foot Of Dcsbrosscs and
Cortlandt streets, as follows: .
Express for Harrisburg fitsbnrg the West and SOUTH
$50 n. SUNDAY, . and 8:D 4. NJ.
For Baltimore Washington and the South, yia PENN
yaps Ar or nS BaSo9o and via Ban na
tinore and Ohio Railroad, at 7:D p. NJ. Daily.
Express Tor Philadelphia, $40 and 9.3l A. NJ, 1890
M sss q s1 ana A' and i night sunday D. 0'
For Trenton, at7:sj 4. NJ, $40 and 6ioP. NJ sunday,
For F%'sfs"s scTsrE ina sSSSsa s'si'1
!, 2:a sag 3;io 4;lo, 80 8; So 40 9, Go' s:S
31 % 10 n q y y 20 NJ and IL night sunday 3d.
For :'p plizaSe,%, a s, 50 g. 70 7.o saa IN,
J. . 80, SID a:ih lio ia s:,j 5:io, 9, $40 6 80
SSs:!yod y 40, I" ss and u night. Sunday '0'
f?E @ @SsseS's sS a., 4, IS sa ss sS y sc 7
sslo sslo lor.a NJ and IL night Sunday ''A' e'lo ana
For Woodbridge and Perth Amboy, & and 10 A. NJ, 2;a
For New brunswick 1870 and 10 4. NJ, l2 NJ, $40,
lso52!. 6o 7:3o T. NJ aud u night sunday o;lo and
For East Mis one $40 A. NJ, IL noon, and 4. 80 +. NJ
For Lambcrtvc ana flcmington,v:jJ ~ 4. and Y. "
For PhIlipshurg and Bevidcrc, Sand 4P. NJ.
Accommodation Tor Bordcntown, Burlington and Cam
dcn ~ and g:1J A. NJ. l2:50. 10 and 6:l0 +. N.
For Freehold, Z - 4. ~, AMI 7. NJ.
For Jamcsburg, Pcmbcrton, Camden, A. NJ aud 22)
Trains arrive as foows;-. From Ptsburg, $50 A. w.,
I2}j and s35 J.; aaily; u 10 4. NJ, daily, except
sc A. 81, :iS and 10 :.7 I. NJ. Sunday, oM 8 io j. M
and ioa7 r. NJ. From Philadelphia ~, G:pj 40 $50
lol, y as A NJ 2:s ~, 5i5 6an s:ii 1917 |! NJ sun.
Tcsct oices, SIS 4S, ri and s4 A" broadway No
Asor ousc and foot OF Dcsbros.es and Corand streets
Emisrenss skGt Office, No Battery aacss :
General Manager
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

ITALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
via Newport and Fall River.
The magnificent steamers NEWPORT and OLD
daily Sunday scxccptcd) att NJ Through tickets sold
~ =" e''"' A. r. Bacon, superintendent
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
A rrEsrioS
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING,
FULTON. NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.
ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT, IN THE ABOVE
TIREPRooF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY BALL THE COURTS THE POST OFFICE.
AC, &C.
OFFICES SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS.
BANKS INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C, &C, CAN BE
HAD, sINGLY OR In SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE, FROM lOxl2 FEET TO o6xs7 FEET, AT $500,
s4Oa 500 AND UPWARD TO $1,000 ACCORDING TO
SJZE AND LOCATION
The ABOVE BUILDING Is
COMPLETELY FIRRPRooF
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
HEATED BY STEAM, AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M
PRUvEMESTs
RENT OF SMALL OFFICES
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND.
~ DAILY LINE to Norfolk
and tri.weekly TO Richmond.

Old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
From pier 81 North River. foot OF Beach street steam.
ers lea vc daily r. NJ for Norfolk, and passenger
steamers Norfolk City Point and Richmond Tues
davs. THURSDAYS and turdays, same hour
Through bills hiding and passenger tickets issued 10
all points South and Southwest via Virginia and Tonnes
Atlantic Coast Sciboard and other lines; also by
Che and Ohio Railroad for Western Points aud
by steamers Norfolk for Sewbcrn and Washii gon y.
C., and other points.
The New York herald., 1873-11-25

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES NAIL.
New and full.pOwered Steamships,
sailing from New York on Saturdays from Liverpool OH
Thursdays calling at Cork HarbOr each way. :.
CELTIC November 30 at u 30 I. ~
~ u
hDKnAl lc......... DeGemnr y
From the White Star Docks favonia ferry, Jersey
City.
Passenger accommodations for all classes nrivalled,
combining safety speed and comfort
Saloons, staerOons, smoking room anu bathrooms IN
midshp section, where least motion is felt Surgeons
and stewardcsscs ACCOMPANY the steamers -, -,
Rates-Saloon, $50, gold; return tickets $l4O gold ;
steerage $50 in currency
Those wishing 70 send for friends in the Old Country
can now obtain steerage PREPAID certfcaes-S2 cur.
rency.
Passengers booked to and Gil parts Of America to
Paris Hamburg Norway, Sweden, india, Australia,
China. &C.
Drafts from 81 upwards.
inspection and other Information apply at
the Company's Office 10 Broadway, New York.
Bills of ladng issued to Continental ports.
J. II. SPARKS, Agent
The New York herald., 1873-11-25

- steamers
day.
NARRAGANsETr, every Monday wedncs sday and Fri.
day from pier 50 North River, att r. NJ
The New York herald., 1873-11-25

.... ASTROLOGY.
A NINE. la BLANCII THE GREAT CNRivALLED
"a. Business and Medical Clarvoyant, NO. ~. West
Twcnty-eighth street, near sixth avenue
A STONISiIING.--A CLAIRvOYANT WHO MEYER
n fails giving gsatsfaction.-Mme. DECOLAM, 100 West
Sixteenth street Consultations from 10 TIL O'Clock.
Past, present. future foretold.
"A REAL AsrROLoGER Is PROFESSOR LISTER,
~ a2s Sixth avenue; tcrms-brief 81; written, S. sepd
stamp for circular.
IcURoPEAN CLAInvoyANT TELLS NAMES, SHOWS
~ nkcnesses, causes marriages; bD cents and 81 l$l
West Twenty. NTH street
NCMg ROSA CHALLENGES THE wORLD-REvEALS
NI the hidden mysteries OF your life cures drunken.
ness and all dissasaa Az Canal afrest TansnifsfqD IL
The New York herald., 1873-11-25

VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPOSES
ALSO OFFICES FOR BANNING AND OTHER PUB.
POSES on FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS.
INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF
HOMER MORGAN. NO 2 PINE STREET.
The New York herald., 1873-11-25

ELEGANTLY FINISHED FLOORS, 7 AND RoOMS
~ every convenience modern improvements IN high
stoop brown lG6 East Fy first street rents
very moderate Inquire OF owner 237 East fortyeighh
Sfr
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
cOACHMEN AVID GARDENERS.

yXyAyrED-A SITUATION, BY TRUSTWORTHY.
w sober, single man; safe, experienced driver m mn
derstapds gardening of furnace AMI milk VIII
ing 10 be useful four years reference from last place
Can be n 4l4 7th av
The New York herald., 1873-11-25

WASTED-A SITUATION AS CoACHMAN. By A
w young swedish Protestant who is thoronsn,,y
competent TO take charge or hrst claes establishment
best city reference Cali on address L. A. at private
stable III East I'D st.