davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-27
Gbe Democrat.

oP ADvERT1sING.
one Square, ton lnes or less, one insertion sl'99
For each subsequent insertion. a y y
Ono Square, II months. .....,..:,.'.'''''a5yy'SSSS
0ne-iourth Of column, 70 months.,..'.'zzSSt'44 ~ w
Ohe-hAt column, u months... ..'.''''5522'SSSS ~
One column, u months. .,.:.....:i''V'
Local notices 20 cents per Limo, which must
DO paid In advance. Five dollars WI 20
charged for announcing candidates i9s
county, and ton dollars for State and Y.
8, offices. Lengthy Obituary notices
must DO paid for. E5rAI legal notices
arc charged to tho attorney presenting
Special rate, to parties de'iriag more AIa" one
JSl PREMTI IN G.
Neatly and Promptly Executed at this ONCE
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06
Better than Cough.
CLARA LAWRENCE

Some time since a little incl
dent occurred at Cape Girar-
deau, Mo-, an account of which
it is hoped Mr.. GouaH will in
corporate in his lectures it will
point a discourse and add effect
to the moral. A character mo-
ted somewhat for loa6ng around
bar-rooms, was sitting at his
usual place Of resort, with sew
eral compatriots, about the card
table, killing time with the
paste boards. Suddenly his
wife entered the room, bearing
large covered dish, which she
deposited on the table, with the
remark: "Presuming, husband,
that you were too busy to come
home to dinner, / have brought
yours to YOU" and departed.
The husband invited his COM
paniOns to share his meal, re-
moved the lid from the dish,
revealing no smoking roast, but
indtead q slip Of paper, only
this, and nothing more, on which
was written, s'I hope you will
enjoy your dinner it is of the
same kind your family has at
home. >" Exchange, lgt.'
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06

A PARABLE.-A certain man,
going up from youth to man
hood, fellinto grog-shops, where
he was stripped Of his money,
his character and his friends,
and left poor and half dead
with disease. And by chance
there came down a moderate
drinker that way, and when he
saw him he passed by on the
other side. And likewise a
friend Of temperance came
where he was, and when he
saw him, passed by ON the 9TH
er side. % But temperance man
as he journeyed, came to where
he was, and when he saw him
he had compassion on him, and
went to him withstesrs to re-
pent and reform. And he per-
suaded him to sit upon bis own
beast, Total Abstinence, and
brought him to his family, and
they took care Of him. And
in The morning he spoke kindly
to him and offered up prayers
for him andideparted. DIV
Of these was neigh
Dor to him that fell among the
grog-shops2 ..,'
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06

4 N|I"I
rest As the hour approaches fpr
Hrs lqtrsyal Al tn 1Nqap pf Iglg
enemies, the face Of Jesus grewra-
diant, as . soft breeze frora angels
wings famed His brow whilst
halo Of glorious beauty encircled
His head; the pure lips murmuring
Nevertheless thy will be dons.s
The bitterness Of the hour Was
passed. The Son was submissive
to the will Of his Father, and
arousing His disciples, they gath
cred their mantles around thena
and YEARLY left the scene Of 80
much sorrow and Agony here .
vivid fash Of lightning, accompap-
led by "a fearful peal Of thundsr.
broke the spell. In q few moments
the clouds separated and the moon
shone out In oil her magnificent
beauty; and I bowed my head in
humble submission to the will Of
God, kpoWingss after the darkstorlne
of life are over and my feet
are submerged in the dark waters
of Jordan, the Sun Of righteousness
shall shine upon me, and upon my
ear shall fall the welcome plaudit
from the throne, @Well done
There 1 shall see my Saviour the
same who in imagination I saw In
the moonlight, kneeling amid the
fragrant flowers, first, the agonizcd
face, with great drops Of blood ooz-
ing from that pale agonized brow,
the suffering lips murmuring, 'If
it be thy will let this cup pass"
then the radiant face all agloW, the
guiless lips murmuring, "Thy win
be DONE" There amid the flowers
that bloom in one eternal spring I
shall bask in the warm sunlight Of
Gods countenance forever. es
rf CLARA LAWRENCE.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06
Family Reading Z
A LEAF FROM LIFE.
BY LOUIS DoRR.


7 The simple facts recorded in
this story, occurred in a city
not many miles from here. 1t
would be impossible for such a
case to happen in Chicago. We
are personifcation of charity.
We have no uncared-for poor
among us. We are angels, and
this is paradisel Therefore, I
wish it distinctly understood
that l write of a "pitiful case'
(as the papers called it) which
came under my notice in a dis
tant city, years ago. I0Hy
AS a rule, physicians are the
most charitable of men. They
may not give fortunes away /;
but their time, which to them
is money, is freely given to the
suffering, in more cases than
one might suppose, "without
money and without price" 1t
was on a freezing cold night
that a young physician stepped
into the warm, well-lighted Of
flee of a merchant prince. The
doctor was poor and needy !;
his coat was worn and thread
bare, and furnished but little
protection against the cold of
the season, because he labored
among the poor, and gave his
time to those who were unable
to pay for it.
The merchant was a wealthy,
pious, "eminently respectable"
member of society. He was
the stay of the church,
the promoter of charitable
schemes, and a subscriber to all
charities-which were backed
by influence, or conferred dis
tinction on the giver. The
world at large honored his
name; but the men in his en-
ploy were wont to smile mys-
teriOusly when his charities
were mentioned in their hear
ing, and one of them was once
heard to remark that he "never
knowed a man so we'll named"
Now, strange to say, this model
mans name was Cantter.
So, in Mr.. Cantter's office the
young physician walked, with
some trepidation but, being
one of the world at large, not
confident that be would be
heard, for,heiyas on a begging
expedition. Not for himself
he would rather have died than
beg, but for poor boy who lay
dying in a tenement house in
Dead Mans Row; lay dying
of starvation. It was too late
to save his life; that the doctor
knew, but he hoped to raise
sufficient money to make the
boy comfortable for the remain
der Of the life left him, AS he
opened the door Of the count
ing room, he saw Mr.. CantterI
standing before the glowing
CRATE fire, declaiming nobly up
on the beauties of true charity,
to his book-keeper, who, being
hard pushed to live upon the
pittance paid him by his en-
ployer, was not as enthusiastic
as his employer would have
had him. .a,....
and has not charity, it
profiteth him nothing" said Mr..
Captter, in a loud tone Of voice,
as The door opened, and the
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06

AN inoffensive pleasantnesi
is a good quality to improve
friendship. Itenlivens conver'
sation, relieves melancholy ant
conveys advice with better sue.
cess than naked apprehension
This gliding the pill reconcilei
the palate to the prescription
without weakening the force o
the ingredients and he who
can cure by recreation, and
makes pleasure the vehicle Of
health, is a doctor in good earn
est. gt gt7laa Wsi Msai
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06

True gentleness is founded
on solid principle. The tiger
has q sleek and glossy skin,
but woe to that hapless victim
that comes within reach Of his
fatal spring.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06
PUMPS.
A mericau Submerged Pump. /.
IA isrY b il------ a-lt0t -bif y
"THE BEST PUMP IN THE World"

OUR AGENTS report over $500, ,0QO worth Of
property saved from Fire this year by these
pumps, being the most powerful force-pumps
In the world, as well ~ N0N-FREEzIN0. ~
SEQ October number, page sge, also the Pre-
turist This paper never doceiyes the fnrmers.
See notice IN February number, page 40, Try
one, II II don't do the work, claimed, send u
back and get your money, asWE WARRANT
our pumps Y 30 all we Claim for then on our
circulars, .yAlr,t. Az ~,
scnd for circulars or oraers 10 tho Bridge
port Mfg Co., No. 50 Cha, 1ers 81, New York.
An order for nino No. + Pumps secures an
exclusive town agency. T-H
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06

Repression upon the merchants
face, and the oily unction viii
which these words rolled from
his mouth, but resolutely dash
ed at his subject. He depicted
the sufferings of the dwelleri
in Dead Mans Row; the tum.
bledown houses, admitting the
wind and snow at every cor
ner; the famine which reigned
in them; and then, excited by
the troubles he had witnessed
ne appealed to the merchant tc
help those who were unable tC
help themselves.
| Warmth usually Ebegets
warmth, it is andt therefore, more
singular, but not less true, that,
as the doctor warmed, Mr.
Cantter cooled, and when be had
finished speaking, that gentle.
man said:
"I can do nothing for you. ]
am a subscriber to the Magda-
lens Home, the Esculapius
Hospital, the Seamen's Refuge,
the North Pole Missions,
the"
"But this is" ~
"TraCt societies." continued
Mr.. Cantter, calmly ignoring
the doctor, "and many other
charities. l find my time en-,
tirely taken up, and I can neith-
er spare time nor money to aid
a vagabond who may be deceiv-
ing you" .n.s.
"There can be no deception
in starvation"
"Well, maybe not; butt might
be placing a premium on dis
honesty, and I hope to aid wor-
thy Objects"
GAIL worthy, no doubt; but
this is a case of such utter
wretchedness. A boy, a little
morsel of a child, dying for
want of food" pleaded the doc
tor.
81 daresay," said Mr.. Can't
ter, "but charity, to be effect
ual, must be well directed. You
must come to our church next
Sunday. We have the finest
preacher in the city, and, as his
sermon is upon charity, you will
no doubt, be able to profit by
his suggestions.
"But about the boy 2" said
the doctor, fearing that the con-
versation would wander away
from the subject which inter
ested him more than the sermon
which was in prospect HJdu
81 can't squander money on
such Objects" said the mer-
chant, again suddenly dropping
from warmth to cold. "I can
give you a letter to the direc-
tors of the poor children's home,
and, at the next meeting of the
board"
"-7the boardp' said
the doctor, now thoroughly in
dignant. T ~
+ "-! And in my pres
sence y exclaimed the mer-
chant. "You shock me, sir"
"Shock you'll" said the doc
tOr-"shock youi How have
you shocked me with your ly-
ing talk of charity 2 Is it char
ity to go to a fine church---to
listen to a sensational pres chers
Is it charity to 60 to q luxuri-
GUS home, to eat q grand din
ner, Snd talk over the sermon ?
Is 1t charity to sit OH a velvet
~.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06

NJ Inc Inc long nlgnC passed, day
|dawned, and the boy still lived.
The { morning wore on, and
church time came. Carriages
ratified up to the door Of the
church, and discharged their
loads of silks, satins, and
broadcloths. The bowling ush-
ers opened the doors of the
crimson-lined, luxurious pews,
and the congregation slowly as
sembled.
"What do you know Of char
ity2" thought the doctor
"Here, not more than twenty
feet from the pulpit Of you
church, poverty reigns supreme
yet not one Of you all ever tool
the trouble to look here for I
Efeld Of usefulness. You give
a little of your abundance, and
pride yourselves upon you'
charitable hearts; and from
that poor woman by the bed
you might learn much. She
cheerfully gives what she can
her time-in behalf of boy
she never saw before, an"
The organist Of the church
commenced the voluntary, and
an exclamation from the wo-
man brought the doctor to the
bed. The little sufferer moved
uneasily; then a smile came
upon his wan face, a far-away
look into his eyes.
''I hear music" he murmer-
ed. Was it the songs of the
angels, or the strains of the
grand organ that he heard?
Who can tell2
"He is going FAST" whisper
ed the doctor. The woman
was silently weeping, and COW
cred her face with her hands.
And the first notes of "Come,
we disconsolate," came to them
from the church. Again the
far-away look came into the
boys eyes, the smile upon his
lips; his thin, white hands stir
red upon the bed, and, while
the last strains still fingered
upon the air, he turned his face
to the wall, and so-died.
And as the man in the thread
bare coat, and the woman in
rags, knelt by his side and
silently, in the church
the preacher, clothed in broad
cloth, arose and gave out his
text: "Charity covereth a null
titude of SINS"
Silks and satins rustled as
their wearers seated themselves
to listen; and the sermon went
ON. The sermon went on, and,
in glowing language, depicted
the want and wretchedness OF
the pooy and the vast congre-
cation listened in rapt atten-
ton. Upon the speaker, too,
the subject took a hold, and by
degrees, his gestures became
more natural and less studied,
his phrases more earnest and
less glittering. @
So the sermon went on, and
at last, after a thrilling appeal,
the preacher raised his jeweled
hands, cast up his eyes, and
cried, as though in agony;
"God help the poorl' aava.
And then-well then the ser.
vice was ended, and preacher
and congregation went home to
their dinners, and left charity
entirely in the hands of the AL
mighty.--Cicggo Times. (
AN inofensive pleasantness
ia q GOOD nualitv to imnr0ve
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06

l9g'eth ethKoughl French plate glass
@ihdC@ssAt hodssIess,s hdhl
grY poor, as they hurry by,
and Say, eGod help the poor p
Asirl' said Mr.. Cantter. The
book keeper smiled encourag-
ingly upon the physician. y /
J fshahe upon such charity, i
say continued he, borne on by
the Hood Of indignation. "A
true noble charity is the best
thingupon earth, but g hypo-
critical charity should be a
sufficient to damn any
soul And slamming the
door %, the doctor strode away
ap truly shocked at that
yCnpg mans reckless use Of
stir Terms said Mr. Cant,
ter i. 1but," he added, reflect
iyely, "let us hope that he will
see the error Of bis ways and
repent before it is too late. /
hope, Mr.. Strong, that you will
take warning from him, and be
more regular in your attend
ance at church. By the way,
Tomorrow is Sunday, and you
must come to our church and
hear Mr.. Hifalutin on 'chari-
tyr l
y The doctor, disheartened at
his rebuff, and thoroughly in
at the hypocrisy of
Of which he had been a wit
ness, paused irresolutely upon
the corner, and, as he stood
there, he heard a quick step
behind him., then a hand hur-
riedly thrust a small roll of
money into his hand; and
turning, he was just in time to
see the form of Mr., Cantter's
bookIkeeper disappearing in the
gloon. The sum was small
but vas sufficient for the pur-
pose, and, with a lighter Leart,
tbe doctor went his way to
Dead Mans Row.
Aharrow, filthy passage-way,
between two houses, leads from
the ine thoroughfare into a
narrow filthy court, and at the
end If the court stands Dead
Man, Row, Immediately in the
rear of a fine church-Mr.
church. Why this
name was ever conferred upon
these etumble-down old rocker
les | an not able to state. Suf-
ice tito say that they were so
and at the first glance
one was apt to knowledge its
suitableress.
AS tie doctor passed down
The wretched court, he stopped
1ne minute to shake his fist at
5he church looming up so grand
" before him, then opened the
1oor Of one of the most wretch
sd-looking houses in the block.
PIP four pairs of creaking, sway
ng stairs he went, and then
laving arrived at the garret,
stopped to avoid the sloping
'oof, and entered a sqalid, CON-
Fortless room. There was no
'urniture of any kind to be
'een, and no fire. The wind
,lew in at the windows and at
he door, and snow had drifted
n at the same place, and lay
n little piles upon the floor.
A woman clothed in rags,
lifting by a straw palllst in one
'orner Of the roogl, arose as he
'ntered, and looked at him in
luiringly,
'"Yes," he said, "after some
ropole,p rf,
"Thank the Lord for that p
me answered fervently. "The
)OOr how can die In mace at
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06

Y A BOY six years old was Of
fered Ian orange, II he would
tell where God Is. ATe]l me-"
said the boy, a+bere he il not.
and ! will give you two IN.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06
Selected Poetry.
@Hl Charity. .

r i "a m - 7-77 4 = - ~ u =
.Nk Charity. XIV
II we knew the care and crosses ,,l,a
Crowding round 0urneighbOr's way;
II we knew the little lOsAos, lHAlS
g , SorBly griev0us day by day, SIn III
Would we then 80 often chide him As4t
For his lack of thrift and gain,
Leaving on his heart shadow
Leaving on our lives q stainp
five knew the clouds above us,
Held but gentle blessing there
Would we turn away all trembling,
In our blind and weak despairp
Wouldwe shrink from little shadows
Fitting DER the dewy grass,
II we knew that birds Of Eden
Were In mercy flying past; 93t
II we knew the silent story
Qulvering through the heart OF pain,
Would we drive IL with our GOODNESS
Back to haunts Of guilt againp n
Life hath many a tangled crossing,
Joy hath many break Of woe;
hut the checks tear-Washed are whitest
And kept in life are flowers by snow.
Let us reach into our bosoms
For the key TO other lives, N
Cherish good that still survives,
SO that when our disrobed spirits
Soar to realms OF light above,
We may say, "Dear Father, l owe MS,
Even as we have shown our love.n
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06
Land Agency.
KANSAS IA CENTRAL . LAND
IN AGENCY,
Mai. JOHN W. BERKs. Manager.
BALINI. KAN.

Real Estate Business; also have for sale all
the lands OF the Kansas Pacific Railway Com
pany, amounting TO over ., ,000, 900 acres Of tho
most desirable In Central and Western Kan
sas; also Mill Sites, Coal Lands, Farms, Cattle
Ranches, and City Property In salna and the
neighb0ring towns, for sale at all times.
BkiS~ Send for the "Kansas Central Advo-
Oate," large 32-column land paper, SEQ what
wo have for sale, and read all about the great
Keystone State OF the West.
March ~, 1BIi-IcAw A
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06

LCsa. luYertsements-YI W per squhfe TOT
first Insertions. and 80 cents per square for
each additional insertion.
business Cards, not exceeding lines, 50
per year. u tiftE t.Nt. n
All bills duo On nlst insertion Of ADVERTISE
ments. tfes =, .Vtt, al y,
Bills with regular advertisers to be paid
quarterly.
Busincss Notices-lO centsa line. Marriage
Enthusiastically to the liberality of the
parties. q.
Yearly advertisers entitled to quarterly
changes.
advertisements not otherwise ordered, will
be continued until ordered discontinued, and
charged accordingly. ss--
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06
DAUGHMAN HOUSE.
HULBERT HOUSE,
McARTHUR, OHIO.
JAMES WORKMAN, Proprietor.
1ABESKI, Q.

This House, since changing proprietoYs, has
been thoroughly renovated from stop to bot
TOM" The present proprietor offers to trav-
elers the best accommo odatiOn In clean and
Good stabling, and horses will be well cared
for q. w. BARNkTT's stBus line" starts from
this House daily, at IL O'Clock noon. for the
Railroad. 18-e1y
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-06
Advertising Rates.

The space occupied by 10 lines OF this (Non-
pareil) type shall constitute a square.
Rule and pipure Work---b0 cents additional
The New York herald., 1873-04-29
AnyUsEnYENTs.

ADJUSTMENTS.
RooTH's THEATRE BoUGIcAUIr.
Aa"~ '00'n Nsr WEEK srf rnfppssf! csE and Proprietor
ofthe great % IRISH Comedian.
A' L1sS 1isP sfSnfs ssffSfifsui'
0fhls sEsD%h gsDah,As sh 1rise sooGs 1Fr%ao
+ Las Nights
0fnl' 'en''isr! KasST. cSSTT'dy Drama.
asaHAUN THE POST. and. ................. KERRY
MIR SHE'LL BARRY as ........ MICHAEL VEENY
MATINEE Of AERAn MA PoauE
Seats days advance at the theatre.
Ditson Co.'s music store. III Broadway
poolsls THEATRE .NElLs0N.
ID EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT
EsseappeMsrasn,ccn ss,.a MEs,D,na q
on MONDAY, May IL
On which occasion will be produced for the frat time In
New York after long preparation the grand Historical
anu "0"'A""' D'a'a ASY y RoBsARr,
sc,ts famous isSTss oi KsnwsT1
h'f St,Fna' %SY aossAsa. SassfsF'' OF
OLyMPIc THEATRE,
nE'S Tis FusLio S voioE.
px,o,s. THE PUBLIC PRESS
TiiE PUBLIC's CATERER
sHs sdTSa S 'oa'"'
: ~ ryHsE r,iH E1syh EysSsSn HSirfSss AGs
g. L. FOx,s - a. L. Foxs
HUMPTY DUMPTY,
THOROUGHLY RECONSTRUCTED BY THE AUTHOR
New Cast
New Burlcsuuc Opening,
-" New Music,
AN ENTIRELY NEW PANrOMIME.
The following specially Artists will appear assisting
CARNIVAL or FUN
First appearance OF
the peerless
Mile MORiACCHI,
Mllc MORLACOHi,
Mile. MORLACCHI,
her unrvaled
DfvERTISSEMENIS 1ERPSICOREAN
THE WILSON BROTHERS,,
GiAINAsTs EXTRAORDINARY
WILLIAM and HARRY JEE,
CHAMPION HAT sPiNNERs or THE WORLD
in their famous speciality. entitled MUSICAL ROCKS.
AMEkICUS,
the wonderful INFANT VIOLINIST.
Last
PROFESSOR NELSON and SONS
Revival Of the great
RAILROAD SCENE.
COMIC SKATING ACT.
new Historical Tableau Of
WASHINGTON CROSSING THE DELAWARE.
MATINEES
SATURDAY,
O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1873-04-29
THE LECTURE SEASON.

A tREE LECTURE WILL BE DELIVERED nv
- John FEuRENB,TCH ESQ. President OF me Ma.
chiiisis and Blaeksmhs' International Vnon OF Horfh
Ainericn on 'sThe Aims and objects of the Orthnza
tsoun on Tuesday. April ~ ats O'Clock NJ irving
HALL Irving place and Fifteenth street. MacmAsts ana
blncksmis (cmployc and employesl ana the quite arc
invited to attend. Reserved seats tor l0ntcs
The New York herald., 1873-04-29

81 EAST THIHTY-sECoNp psTREET.-HANDSoME
e>T Iy furnished second Floor let; also Rooms
third foer with rst class Board table boardcrs
podated.
The New York herald., 1873-04-29

EA LEXINGTON AvENuE.-TO LET. WITH 70 AID.
VV second story front Room, win acovc' fe'civc's
given and rcaured
The New York herald., 1873-04-29

yxyANTED-oNH BALLARD TABLE. EEFEIGERA-
wv tor, Bar and Club Room Fixtpfts and Furniture.
Ca bctwocn ten and twelve, toe throc days address
q. B., u Murray street
The New York herald., 1873-04-29

Oh WEST NINTH STREET ET-HANDSoMELy FUR
~ nisned Rooms to let singy suite. with or
without Board; house newly renovated and with all
modern improvements; references excha nged.
The New York herald., 1873-04-29

Eth AVENUE, 22A-yERY DESIRABLE ROOMS, ON
- second floor, with without private table To
alto front Basement and one large Room parlor door
references.
The New York herald., 1873-04-29

71ST STREET, NEAR LEXINGTON AvENUE.-FuR.
! l. nishcd Rooms, also Board II required. in first
class brown stone front house. Apply at iJO East Fiy
third street.
The New York herald., 1873-04-29

SD EAST FORTY SEVENTH STgEET.-A LADY HAS
- a few Rooms TO rent singy or en- suite; with or
Without nrINaa iaLln
The New York herald., 1873-04-29

e)OD STREET, III, ONE BLOCK EAST OF MADISON
Zs) sduare.-Eegantly furnished large 'front.' Room 10
LET. with first class Board. References exchanged
The New York herald., 1873-04-29

70 WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET THREE DOORS
LIZ from Fifth avenue.-To let, with Board, hand
somcly furnished Rooms house first class; references
exnhanped
The New York herald., 1873-04-29

Csl WEST FoRTY-FIFTH STREEr-ROoNs TO LET,
OD with Board, immediate posse ession; references
changed
The New York herald., 1873-04-29

S)s)D STREET 800 WEST.-LARGE, NICELY FUP
- = nshed Rooms on second and third noors witt
closets hot and cold water, let with first class Board
family private.
The New York herald., 1873-04-29

Of EAST TWENTIETH STREET, BETWEEN
Ut Broadway ana Fourth avenuc.-A Parlor Floor,
handsomely furnished, to let to private family sin
gle gentlemen, with or without Board.
The New York herald., 1873-04-29

ETH AVENUE, NEAR DELMONICO's-AN ELEGANT
- suit of Rooms, with private table, at Sl0a GENUNG'S
Boarders' Directory 81 Union square.
The New York herald., 1873-04-29

4 TIL STREET, 200 AND 302 CORNER SECOND AVE
+ nue.-Desirabe Second Floor; handsomely fur
nished also large Room first door; with Board No
The New York herald., 1873-04-29

s)QTh STREET, AZ wEST.-LARGE ROOMS TO LET,
~ furnished, Tor three gentlemen families, with
Bard terms moderate lor this summer: references