davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14
Masonic R.,ier Hoard.

A visit to the Office Of the Masonic Re.
lief Board was made by our reporter this
morning, where was found Mr. A. ],
Wheeler, the Secretary Of the Board
hard at work. assisted by Captain Geo.
Mellersh.
They report foriy-nine cases under
their charge. great number OF which
are doing we'll Two new cases we're re-
ported this morning-Captain Rsndle, Of
the Oil City, at the Worsham House, and
DIR. Blount at his Office on Second street.
Mrs. Seaman is much better DR..
Guilford Jones, better w. Il. Hendrix,
no better Mrs. Hum, no better; Mr..
HUM and children, much better; child
Of Dr. Cans, better; Mr.. English, con-
valescent; Charley Johnson, better; Mrs.
DR.. Coleman died last night; Mr.. James
Hainer died during the night Mr.. j.
G. Smith, Treasurer of City Railroad, is
doing we'll.
Contributions are coming in more
freely; they report tho following King
Solomon Lodge, New York, $50; Grand
Master of Illinois, 200; Masons of st.
Louis, 400; Milwaukee Lodges, 1907
Burlington, Iowa, 100; Cherokee Lodge,
Rome, Ga, %; Masons of Corinth, Miss,
%; Cincinnati Lodges, 1907 Miss Rudi-
sill, from friends in Texas, so; Lookout
Commandery, Chattan ooga, 80; Morris
sey Lodge, Newport, Ky, so; Masonic
Relief Board Of Indianapolis, Ind, 300.
The Board are under very heavy ex-
pense, having over thirty nurses on duty
day and night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14
THE SITUATION.

To-day we have to report fortysever
deaths in twenty.iour hours, forty from
yellow fever Last night another light
frost fell, and that may have been fataI
to many patients who were at the turn
ing point. The mortuary list flnctuates
but we still believe that the ebb tide com
menced some days ago, and that toward
the end OF the week there will be a
marked abatement The increase from
yesterday is not regarded with alarm by
those conversant with the history Of the
disease. 1t usually runs its course
in eight or nine weeks, and has
been here fully five. The time has
come when we may confidently expect
an average, although an irregular de
cline. The epidemic has to run its
course. A week hence we believe il
will have dwindled down into the teens
unless the weather is very adverse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14
citizens, Relief Committee.

We are indebted to Mr. Lou Leubrie
for the following list of committeeman
from the different wards, whose orders
for supplies will BE- the only ones hon
ored by the Commissary. Numerous
frauds have been detected, and the Com
mittee are anxious that the supplies
should only go to those actually in need
First ward-John:Zent, j. j. Duffey,
d. w. Munroe.
Second wards. B. Robbins.
Third ward-J G. Simpson, Lou Leu
brie.
Fourth ward-N. Fontaine.
Fifth ward-J. j. Murphy.
Sixth ward-Jack Halstead, L c.
Jones.
Seventh ward--J. j. Busby, G. V.
Rambaut.
Eighth ward-A. E. Frankland, S.
NJ. Jobe.
Ninth ward-George Grant, j. Schei-
bier
Tenth ward-J. L. Sharpe, B. P. An
derson.
Suburbs-J. c. Johnson.
Parties receiving recommendations
from clergymen, Chief o: Police, OF
other known citizens, must have their
certificates indorsed by the committee
of their respective wards.
1t has been necessary to be thus par
ticular, as while most all of the needy
have already been supplied, numerous
applications for assistance are made by
colored persons, who have stopped pick
ing cotton and other work, and have
rushed home to eat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14
MARK TwAIS's LAST SELL.
How Criminals are Treated in Eng
land ana the Uniied states.

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.l
An American lady who was beinl
shown through one OF the shows Of Lon
don-Newgaie-ihe other day expressed
herself rather forcibly TO the wardeI
concerning several features Of the prison
which hardly appeared TO her humane
She was grioved to see the elaborate anC
new machinery for holding prisoners
tight while they we're hogged with th,
cat, stocks for holding their feet and
similar arrangements for the body and
hands. The lady asked where the thumb
screw was. The warden innOcently re.
piled that they hadn't any. However
he must afterward have pondered more
profoundly over the sarcasm Of the in
quiry, for more recently another Ameri
can lady, upon giving expression 10 a
similar feeling about the resuscitated
stocks, was sharply told that they had
managed to get along there without fog
ging for many years until some Ameri
cans came over and began TO garrote
the citizens, and this was found to be
the only way Of dealing with them. The
lady replied that it must have been be.
cause the English came over and took
away their business. since America n
prisons we're full of Euglshmen.
However, she added, we don tor
ture them
On coming to the small alley in which
executed criminals are buried, this lady
who is good Quaker-shuddered at
that, and the warden said:
You will notice here that ours is a
great improvement over the American
plan. In America they give the bodies
Of executed criminals to their friends,
who, as likely as not, make a hero of
him and bury him with pomp. But
these scoundrels dread being buried
away in this alley almost as much as
they dread the gallows. This is a chief
part Of their punishment"
The lady having suggested that execu-
ton was quite enough, the warden re-
piled: Not bit Of it. was showing
our place the other day to remarkably
intelligent American, who admired our
arrangements exceedingly, only he
thought we were too lenient That gen.
tleman said that the great mistake in
America was leniency. Would you be-
lieve it?' said he. We caught rascal
in America the other day whom we
ought Immediately to have burned, and
only hung him. But we are coming to
our senses, and are nov making arrange
ments to burn certain men for whom the
gallows is too good. ="
Will thee be good enough to tell me
the name of the American gentleman
who made that remark to thee?" said
the Quakeress.
"Ah, yes" said the warden, reflective.
"; let me see-it was Mr.. Mark
Twain"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14
snh Accident.

The Helena World states that "a
colored man by the name of Henry Viii
lis, living on the Thompson piece, near
Thompson's landing, Miss, accidentally
shot himself on Wednesday last. II
seems that he had placed some cotton
at the gin house, which he was afraid
would be stolen, and went to guard it on
Tuesday night. On Wednesday morn
ing he concealed his gun under the cot
ton, and on returning for it in the even
ing, drew the gun out by the barrel
which accidentally fred, the contents
lodging in bis abdomen, causing his
death in about three hours" A sad
warning to those who do not know the
difference between the muzzle and the
butt of q gHn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14
PersouaI.

Major J. j. Murphy has been indie
fatigable in his work as a member OF the
Howafds and of the Citizens Relief
Committee. No Ewing man has done
more. Nc rect him in our rounds, and
can commend him ss ~ example OF
cheerfulusss, activity and industrious
york.
Wea&5 the pleasure of meeting Drs' F.
D. HiIliard aud iiysr. Qf Chicago, who
have come to our city ia the cause OF
humanity. They bring letters OF intro
duciion from the Mayor and other prom
inept citizens of Chicago, and tender
their services t9 tbe community. They
are also authorized 70 siate thst, II need
ed, Chicago will furnish physicians,
nurses, money, any anything we may
ask. These worthy gentlemen can be
founa :, the Peabody Hotel, day and
night, and oyer iasiF services whenever
needed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14
scene at the Ereedmen's Bank In
Washington.
From the Washington STAR

From the Mathihktou oNAf'l
There were some droll scenes at the
counter Of the Freedmen's Bank to-day.
The assembly is mixed one, the colored
race, of course, predominating aud
many questions are asked which pro
woke laughter One old colored man,
with black hat we'll crowded down over
his eyes, looking very much as il a hen
had hatched isit, having IN his hands
two umbrellas and fsh.pole, and a
blanket wrapped around his tattered
coat, shouted at the top Of his voice,
upon recognizing female acquaintance,
Fore God Susan, dis chile has walked
all de way from Pohick to get dat seven
ty.fve cents aint gwine TO lose any
thing, shuah honey. How dye. Anoth-
er, black as Erebus. came in with cheap
travelling trunk. His appearance was the
signal for general laughter, for his physi-
ognomy would have provoked il, aside
from the trunk which he carried. A
husky voice cried out. What am you
gwine 10 do with that trunkY Oh,
you 90 way chile | amt got no pocket;
deys done gone, and Use got free hun.
dred dollars, has You poor trash can
laf.all you want" He fell in at the rear
OF the line, and dragging his trunk,
awaited until its heightened sweet
ness, long drawn out, should place him
at the portal where the money-teller
would hand him his cash on demand.
An old apple.woman Of Celtic origin
had her "check book, and was anxious
that the "dommed nager clerks" should
hurry up, as she wanted her so before
the dirty black bank bust up"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14

IT has been suggested that if all wbC
have sick in their houses would hang
out little yellow flag it would greatly
facilitate the labors of committees, cer
gymen and others The sight of a yellow
DAG would at one time have been very
painful, but our whole people have be-
come schooled to the sights of hearses
and nodding plumes, and all the evi
dences and circumstances Of the great
Gala nifty which has befallen us, until we
are panic proof The yellow flag would
be signal of distress, which might in
many cases hasten the footsteps oi
mercy end relief.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, October u, ] am
Tuesday, in the Southern States. east
erly winds, warmer temperature aud
clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the Middle States, southeastsrly
wipds and rising temperature, With
partly cloudy weather.
For New England, southeasterly
siDds, aud cloudy and ibFeatsping wea-
thsr.
For the lover lakes, rising barometer,
southwesterly winds. cloudy and clear
ing weather.
For the upper lakes, northWesterly
winds backing to south and southwest
with clear, followed by cloudy weather.
For the Ohio valley. south aud west
winds and clear weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14
rnr work Of disinIection goes 0.

The work of disinlection goes on
rapidly. The carts passed along Madi'
son street to-day, leaving trails Of lime
like very snow. Had all this been
done three weeks ago, when urged by
the LEDGER, many precious lives would
have been saved. We are not censuring
any one now, but we hope the terrible
lesson learned will never be forgotten in
the history of Memphis, and tkat such a
nightmare of apathy and supineness as
just thrown of, may never again affiict
ours or any people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14

The following curious instance of wis
dom in dog is related by New York
journal About fifteen months ago a
dog belonging to Mr.. Grin f. Adams,
formerly clerk of the steamer Island
Home, was lost in Fall river, and the
owner had to go home without him. By
some means the dog found his way to
New Bedford and from thence was Ia
ken by some one this season to the
camp ground On Thursday OF last
week, when the Island Home blew her
whistle at Vineyard Highlands, the deg
Immediately recognized it, and came
rushing down on board the boat. He
was driven back two or or three times,
but as persistently returned, until some
one on board recognized him, and he
was brought to Nantucket On arriving
at the wharf he jumped out and ran at
full speed to the home of Mr.. Adams,
where all were of course, much sur
prised to see him after his long absence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14

on the occasion of the marriage OF the
Duke of Edinbufg 10 the only daughter
Of the Emperor Of Russia the vedainE
feast will be graced by brides ca ke Of
which the following description is given ;
The cake towers to hight Of seveE feet
six inches, and weighs upward OF two
hundred and thirty pounds. IL Is IN SIX
tiers, and resembles the famous porce-
Ian tower Of Nankin. The cake IS
covered with fretvork Of loEers snd
shells Of snoE-white purity, While grace
fully depending from vase Of exqui-
ste desi % at the summit Is . proiuaon
OF orange blossoms.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14

The fnsl trial OF exPedienis f1r siaan
navigation Of the canal takes place BE-
tween Syracuse and Utica. before the
State Convention on the 18th Of October
Every month brings new competitors IN
the field. and the Commission is likely
to have a difficult task in adjudEing the
sl0000 prize, Il indeed. it is awarded
N az.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14
DIED.

MCNIEL-0n Monday evening, 18th instant.
NJ 5 o'clock at the residence Of Mrs. Louisa
Foster, on Pigeon RoOst Road, Miss MAMIE
McNIEL.
WISE This morning, at the residence Of L..
Schafller, 62 Jackson street, at "a O'Clock,
LOUISA WISE, aged 10 years.
Funeral at p m. to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14

"Lamer sighed Mrs. Partington.
Here ! have been suderiu the biga-
mies Of death !cF ihFee norial weeks.
First, ] vas seized With . bleeding phre.
nology iu the Hampshire Of the brain,
which vas exceeded BY . stoppage Of
the lett veutilaior Of The heart. This
gave me Inflammation Of the left borax.
and noE ] am SICK with the chloroform
morbus There b no blessin Ike fha,
Of health, particularly when you're ilL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14
MEDICAL
DR.. Curtis on ManhOnn."
2oOth EDITION.
Revised and Corrected By the AuthO;. ,. DE
T. CURTIS, NJ. D.. ETC.. etc.

A MEDICAL ESSAY on the cause aud cure
Of Prematurs Decline in MAD, shqHing aos
hsaifh h lost and how reraincd. T. Rigcs a
clear synopsis Of the Impcdi imeuts . AaTfinFe.
re treatment Of Exhausted vitality, Nervous
and Physical Debility ana otner aiseaste -
ne results Of twenty years successful ~ 40
@icURTTs on MANHOOD = Thsfs . ne
member of society ~ ghoE thls oooA VII ID
u. f7rua rreful. whether Ne - Farert IRE
-crfrr 81 olerEyun- s. London Iimes.
prioe ID cents, b. nail Addresl TIE adihcrs
DH. CURTIS
to-rriifa sTrsmont Plass. BoFten. Mas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14

By visiting the Hole in TIE Val, on
Monroe street. opposite ibe Peabosy.
you will be astonished, By 6eorgei let
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14
FOR SALE.

TSoR sALR-MEAT STORE AND GRocE-
Il ry; years lease. l92 fernando st. ST
WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE LEDGER
w Office blank notices 70 take depositions.
and printed instructions 10 the officer taking
the same; also blank captions and eertih'
Gates. .tr.u llIn lLE. lv'
NOR sALE-AT THIS 0FFICE, OLD PA.
il pers, at 50 cents per 100. The cheapest
wrabping paper you can get. and good 70 put
under your carpet. ny-l u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14

We consider 10 unnecessary 20 dis
pute the Appeals assertion of cir
cuIation, ne not n man. woman or
child I'm Memphis believes it. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14

TSoR RRNT THAT ELEGANT RESI-
n denee No. l75 Vance street. Possession
10th Of September. Apply 10 j. IL. MeDaViit AT
EOR RENT-sT0RE HOUSE NO. o. BEAL
LOEWENSrINB BROS.
l2i-t 5is Main street.
NOR RENT-FR0M SEPTEMBER !, THE
o1iee formerly occupied BY A. s. Walcott,
corner Front and Madison streets. up stairs.
"ib-t F. FRANSI0LI.
NOR RENT STORES, COTTAGES. OF.
II fees, sleeping-rooms and one store room
on Main street, Apply To- ,..,,,,,, d.
MoRAE, MYERS X SNEED,
S-f 279H Main street, up stairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14
BUSINESS novsEs.

=. ..-ll--Tr ~ I" '.| 4 p |.TH i 4.
BOWMAN. q. H.. MACIIfNiSr. AND
ID Scale Factor, aa4 Main street. Special
attention given 20 repairing scales. lOl.f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14
WANTED.
EoR RENT.

IITANTED-VAULTs AND cIsTERNs 10
w clean. J D. fox, 3g Union aLs9.i e. s9.i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-14

IN A. FISHER, SUCCESSOR no fIsliER.
Ia AMI AMI A Go. m~Al' d'''a''' '''' APP si
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

ITO LEFTOVER PART or HOUSE NO 315 WEST
i Twcnty-first street: newly painted, &c. also
Flat in sl5 all improvements fine large yard &c In
uure at 3l9 ice office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
A PLEA FOR HANS AND JOE,

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
From the diary of John Heron, the steward OF
the Polaris, it is clearly evident that Captain
Tyson and his party the ice foe chiefly owe the
.Eaving of their lives to the two Esquimaux, Hans
Christian and Joe, whose habits, from previous iie
better enabled them to procure the necessary food
for the whole party during their wonderful drift
ing on the ice Being Dane by birth, am in
kind OF relationship with the faithful Greenlanders
ut is not, however, on account OF the relationship
q take the liberty to address you In behalf OF the
Esquimanx, but, on the contrary because l am
now an Amortization you are probably not un-
aware that the immlgrated ScandinavIans, IN con-
itrast to the Germans generally are proud OF their
adopted country. Considering myself an Ameri-
CAN, consequently feel thankful to the Green
flanders Tor their gallant service on the ice flOe by
which they saved dozen or more OF my country
men, ana 1t seems to me that their conduct de-
SServes reward from the American people. 1t Is
fyell enough to expect that Congress, as sug-
Eested In the HERALD, will give them pension.
1.-THE conduct OF Hans and Joe, why cannot some of
THE people start private subscription? II you
think favoraby OF my suggestion, please RECON-
amend 1t to the public. and the public Will certainly
respond to Q call from the HERALD. 1t will be re-
membered that Hans Christian was faithful SER
want to DR.. Kane and he, as well as Joe, seem not
less faithful to Captain Hall.
Just as well as we all wish to see the red-Skinned
Captain Jack treated as he deserves let us reward
the red-skinned Hans Christian and JOe An
cient, In their country to make them rich. Hoping
the HERALD, as so often before, will receive contri
buttons Tor good purpose, and regretting that
my own poverty prevents me from giving less
modest share, take the liberty to enclose dollar
bill Tor the gallant and faithful Greenlanders.
u 6 r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
ERIHHTFUL BOILER EXPLOSION IN NEW
JERSEY MINE.

! Early on Wednesday morning frightful boiler
explosion took place in the Baker mine, near Do
yer, Morris county, n J., by which Richard Nugent
the engineer, instantly killed. The occurrence
Eook place soon after the midnight meal and when
NEARLY all the workmen had gone below to work
The boiler was thrown into two parts distance
OF sixty feet more, while the unfortunate eng-
was hurled fifty ieet III the opposite direction
where his body was found, scaded and bruised and
entirely nude; his clothing WAS torn to shreds and
scattered in every direction. The accident can
be accounted for only on the superstition that the
water IN the boiler was very low when cold water
was admitted. The feed pump was heard in opera
zion Just before the explosion. Nugent leaves
wife and five children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
BOLD BURGLARY.
brooklyn Police Supervising Informa-
ton from the Public.


, Within very short distance of Police Headquar-
fers o daring robbery was committed on Sunday
hight last. The burglarious fraternity have been
Sery active IN the city Of Brooklyn OF late but the
authorities falling to eject the arrest OF the guilty
barties have, In accordance with "Ukase" No. 100,
prohibiting the publication OF crime. withheld the
Information from the press. On Sunday night last
khe once OF Lott Brothers, attorneys and coun-
beIors at-law, No. IS Willoughby street. was
broken into and heavy iron safe broken open.
The rogues helped themselves TO about one hun
1red bonds OF the lace value OF 500, 900, on Sus-
Uuehanna Lath- Single and Steam Lumber Dry
tng Company, two checks on the Brooklyn Bank
Rnd other papers, none OF which were,
however, OF marketable value. There were
In the safe three coupons OF United
States fve-twenty bonds which they did not
TAKE, owing to some unaccountable cause. The
Fobbery was not discovered until Monday morn
ing, when Mr.. G. Y. Lott entered his ONCE. The
CLERK, h. #. Davenport, states that policeman,
who was on the beat told him that at ten O'Clock on
Sunday morning he saw a man open the street
door, put his head out look around and then draw
Mt indoors again. Thinking IL was a party living
upstairs lie took particular notice OF him. The
officer In question did not remember having seen
any person looking out OF the door, when inter-
EogaIed the subject on the morning referred TO.
Yesterday afternoon Detectives Powers and
Williams arrested Two young men on suspicion or
beng concerned in the burglary, but they refused
to give their names until the matter had been laid
before the Board OF Police Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
TO LEr soR hus,NKss PURPOSES.

To LEsr s'oR bussNEss PURPOSES.
A rrESrIoSl
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING.
FULTON NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.
ELEGANT OFFICES TO RENT IN THE ABOVE
FIREPRoF WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING IN
CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL. THE COURTS. THE POST OFFICE,
&c, &C.
OFFICES SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS BROKERS,
BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C, &c, CAN BE
HAD, sINGLY OR EN- SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE, FROM loxl2 FEET TO 26x67 FEET. AT $500,
s4O, $500 AND UPWARD TO $4,000. ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION.
THE ABOVE BUILDING Is
COMPLETELY FIREPROOF,
READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
HEATED BY STEAM. AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M.
PROvEMENTs.
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

JANE EYRE |
HIT.
The press and most
brilliant audiences
unanimous in their
Communications Of
MISS THOMPS0N'S
acting and Of the
play. |
JANE EYRE
every night until fur.
Their notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET ONE OR TWO
~ single furnished Rooms to gentlemen, without
board $40 per month; all the improvements. No 3IS
West Eleventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

! CPLENDID SUIT OF APARTMENTS-BEST LOCA-
- ton in the city, first floor, private bath suitable Tor
small family party OF gentlemen. Inquire at 20 East
Twenty second street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
RENT OF SMALL OFFICES.

INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF
HOMER MORGAN, no. 2 PINE STREET.
A EXCELLENT LOFT. S0Xll3 AND 24x24, WITH
IA steady power windows on all Sides possession at
once: Apply TO 9. W. ALC0TT CO., corner avenue
and Eighteenth street
1T HARLEM, NEAR THE BRIDGE, NORTHEAST
n OF 10th street and Third avenueTo let the
Liquor Store, with Fixtures complete the Lease OF
the house Inquire in the liquor store, from TO
O'Clock P. NJ. ID. MULGREW
A FINE CORNER STORE TO LET-SUITABLE FOR
IN Kind OF business; excellent neighborhood will
let Immediately Apply premises 268 sixth avenue,
corner Seventeenth street.
L,INE LOFTS, 50xio, WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM
Power, TO letSutable tor hight manufacturing pur-
poses also elegant Store 80 and Wooster street.
JACKSON HALL TO LET-ALL FITTED UP AND
81 ready TO 80 into corner Horatic street and Green
witch avenue Is well known and in first class location
for business Apply at COS Hudson street
DESTAURANT TO LET-WIrH EVERYTHING COM
IL plee, $50 rent per months owner having no time to
attend TO II INQUIRE Of N. U IINpNER. Nicks Hote.
Hoboken4