davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-13


Tho question will ba asked whethor these
newspapers correctly represent tho prevailing
sentiment Of the localities where they are pub.
lished and tho constituencies among whom they
circulate. For tho most part VIC think they do.
Out Of ten editors, it may always be assumed
that nine cntleavor to reflect the viows Of tho
community from which their patronage is OBJ
tanned on evory question which excites much
popular interest. Tho tenth nan, being, per-
haps, cast in an obstinate mold, or hoping to
convince the majority that he is right aud they
wrong, may for tho time being "mlBrepre-
sent" Qt that phrase i oan bo properly
applied to a newspaper) tho locality
in which 1t is published. Such papers
are altogethor exceptional, though no arc graft
fed to notice that they are becoming moro n.l-
merous than they were q few years ago. On the
whole we see no reason to doubt that tho balance
OF opinion iu the States Of Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, hIinnoaota. and Iowa Bustains tho
veto, while in Indiana, Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska, it ia adverse, and that in tho aggro-
gate tho majority sustaining the veto is In the
proportion OF 5t4 to a08.
Incidentally tho writers, IN many iustancos,
give their opinions Of general politics and the
condition Of parties, which constitute not the
least interesting part Of the letters which re
publish,
, 1874-05-13
RECIPROCITY TREATY.

We understand that for some weeks ncgotia-
tions have baen in progress at Washington be-
tweon Mr. FISH, Secretary OF State, and A1r.
Thornton, the British Minister, and Mr. George
Brown, Of Toronto, representing tho Dominion
Of Canada, concerning tho ro-establlshmont Of
reciprocal trade botwoon'tho United States and
the British Provinces. Apart from the general
Importance OF having such relations restored,
certain treaty atipulations botweon tho two
countries are rendered necessary undor tho
Treaty Of Washington. Under tho 22d article Of
tho treaty, Commissioners were to bo appointed to
doterminea money compensation to be paid tho
United States for the enjoyment Of the coast
fisheries Of tue Dominion, Ponding tho appoint
mont Of this Commission, it is proposed by Great
Britain and the canadas to waive this claim, or
to include 1t In aomo general adjustment Of oon,-
morcial rolatlonu hetweon tho United gtatos and
Canada. Thle trioud1y offer was received with
aatiAfaction by tho President and Secretary Of
Stato, and tho representatives Of both Govern
ments have addressed themselves to tho con-
sideration Of some form Of troaty which shall
comprehend more than tho old treaty Of 18t4-'80,
and which sha'l he mutually advantageous. The
result of those negotiations will probably result
In a treaty that shall oomprohend;
i. Tho waivor Of the mono compensation by
tho United 6tatos for tho fisheries under tho
Washington Treaty.
q. That tho Canadian canals, from Lako Eric
to Montreal, shall bo enlarged within throe
years, ut tho cost OF Canada, 60 az to admit the
passage Of vessels AGO foot In length and Ab In
breadth, and With deptA equal to the capaoity
OF the lake harbors. :
/ 8. That, during tho continuance Of the treaty,
all The Canadian canals, and tho Esie, Whitehall,
, 1874-05-13
NR, FLAHG'H LETTER

We publish today lettor from Mr. n. q.
Tlagg, President OF the State Fartnezs' Associa-
tion Of illinois, The 1ettor is deserving Of COM
ment, as tho State Farmers Association Ia. des-
tined to play an important part in tho politics Of
tho State. n[r. Flagg occupies prominent po-
sition In that body. Therefore, both on his ao-
count and az giving somo insight into tho at-
titude Of tho Association at tho head
Of which ho stands, his 1ottor will bo perlsed
with intoroat. Tho report has been circulated
that Mr.. Flagg is q strong advocate Of tho
President In his veto Of the Imitation bill."' The
letter We publish will show that it is rathor Of
the voto he il IN advocate, and only for tho
reason that hn belieyoB our money needs i'm
provement in quality rather than increase In
quantity" That ntr. Tlagg is right in thinking
that our currency does not need au
tnoreaso In quantity. oyefy ono ut all
familiar with tho stuation Of our banks and tho
condition of the money market will agree.
Thoro is nmp1o evidence that money ia plenty.
aud can be had, by any one who can give
security, on easy terms. That our currency Is
In need Of pn improvement in quality, all who
favor specie resumption, all who oppose ropu-
diatlon, Ill who indorso tbs preaidont's yeto,
will acknowledge. p
It may be, ss Mr. Flagg says, that in indoraing
tho Presidents voto llo iH not In accord with the
majority Of tho farmers Of Illinois. However
this may bo, NO aro convinced that he ia in ac-
cord with majority Of tho people OF the State.
OF tho 246 newspapers In 1llinoia that have ex.
proBsod All opinion on the question, 129 sustain
tho rrosidont's voto against III opposing It.
But oven II hlr. Flagg IL In tho minority now,
among tho farmora, thoro Is reason to balieye
that ho will not long be so. ,.~, ::
Undoubtedly the currency question is an i'm
portant ouo aud 'posably dangerous for the
Farmers Association to meet y; but, as 1[r.
Flagg very truly remArks, tho ohanoea Of SUR
yival of the Farmers Association arc quito as
good ns those Of tho Republican and Demo-
cratic parties. We will 60 oven farther
than 11r. F1agg just hero. We think
tho chances Of survival OF tho Farm
ers Association much greater than those
of tho Domooratlo party; for it la young and
more vigorous than TINT party, and'its record,
uu1ike that OF the ]attor, ia good ono. It's
prospects are certainly botter than those OF tho
Republican party. Tho Republican party has
boon at least as much divided on the money
question as tho FarnorB' Association; aud has
this additional fact against 1t, that its opposing
factions hayo already como into open
and violent collision with each othor, and
that uother OF them can now retreat.
It Is difficult to imagino what tho Logana and
Mortous will yay whom they oome homo, or dur
ipg tie next campaign. The question before
the country, aud the only Qua on which thay can
take Issue, Ia. tho Presidential veto. To bo
ellout on tho subject Of .ths veto, is
to be dofoatedi aud to oppose II Ia
, 1874-05-13

The Ftonch Assembly is again in session. It
opened yesterday without ceremony OF any kind,
Mahon. There WAS oortain propriety In the
omission. inasmuoh as tho Assembly In Franco
isno longer co-ordinate branch Of tho Govern
ment, but the Government itself. It makes and
unmakos Presidents. as Maontahon. himself ad-
mits, and messago from one Of its creatures
petition from the people. A French Assembly is
everything or nothing.
, 1874-05-13

per gallon. Flour was dull and unchanged.
Whont was moro acttvc. sud 10 lowor, oloeing
At a1.2tH cash, a1.22996 solor Juno, and 41.24]6
for No. aflnnosota. Corn WAS less acttvo, aud
70 lover, ctoaiug at 6l>6o cash, aud 2}f9o21Go
seller June. Oats roro dull, and 10 lower,
closing at aG1{@4o1fo cash, and 4o16o sellor
Juno. Rye was qulot, aud 90 higt,or, closing al
.o8o. Barley WIS DUH md lower, al $1.0O for No.
8. On Saturday evening last thoro was Ia atoro
in this city 1.035, 45o bu whont a,b4o bu corn,
547,o52 bu oats, 15.158 Blu rye. and 12l, 1853 bu
barley. Hogs woro In better don,and, and
stondior, with ea1cs ut $4.25@6.12>G. Cattls
woro dull, and 10601bo lower. Shcep firm.
, 1874-05-13

4 strange announcement, which may be the
first revelation Of political conspiracy in Rs1a-
sia. has boon mado' In London. It Is that the
Grand Duke Nicholas, brother Of tho Gear. has
beon arrested for reasons not made public; that
hls house las been soarohod, and that the pro-
ceeding has created intense excitement among
tho people. Thu Gar ia now on tho
way to England, whore ho goos' to visit
his daughter, tho now Duchess Of Edinburgh.
In tho absenco Of authentic information, 1t may
be conjccturcd that tho Government in his ab-
eenoo was loft IN the banda Of tho Czarovitoh,
or Of tho Grand Dukes Constantine and Nicholas.
8uppoBitionH as to tho causos which lod to tho
srrcat Of tho 1attor may DO lndu1god in to any
extont by persons who hare time to sparo for
euch business,
, 1874-05-13
pay and bog two hours pay boeldos, lot them
ray no plainly. That Ia what thotr protest will


IN interesting discussion took place in the
Senate yosterlay over tho Geneva Award
bill. h1r. ILurman's amendment striking
out tho soctlon whicl. dobara i,}aur' nco
companies from slarng In the bonoata Of tue
bill mas rejeoted, 1t having previously boon
agreed to In Committee Of rho Whole By 81 to AZ.
Tho arnondn,ont Was suppnrted by sauators Coul<-
ling, sohurz, Thurman, aud Sherman, aud opposed
by Senators Anthony, Trolinghuyson. EdmuntlB,
and Carpenter. Thoro Ia no question Of ite
soundnoss In a legal and moral point Of Wow.
hlr. EdmundH holds that tho award waa
made to tho Government not 10 citizens,
and in this be Is undoubtedly correct ;
but hc utterly fails to establish tho deduction
which ho sooks to mako from his premises,
that tho award should not DO distributed
among alt the individuals and corporations who
sustained actual losaos III oxceas Of their gains by
Tho operations Of tho; cruisers covered In the
treaty stipulationH. The bill, without tho Thur-
man amendment, passed tho sonste by voto
OF % to IT.
, 1874-05-13

In tho way Of cumulative evidence to show
parallaled proportion, wo may atate that tho husi
noss Of one Of the freight lines running to tho
East was 90 per cent greater during the first
four months Of thia year than during the corre-
spending time last year. While the line In
question sent out about 1850 cars during the
months ot January, February, March, aud
April, 1878, it dispatched nearly 5000 cars
during the same months OF 1874. In the fret
sixteen days OF April OF this year, thia line sent
600 moro cars East than during the aame time
last year. The general businese statistics Of tue
four months, already published In THE Tribune.
show that the business Of thiB one freight line
was not an exception to tho rule.
, 1874-05-13

A certain Col. Hayes was elected Treasurer Of
KanBas In 1870. Ho waH accused OF defalcation
and was thoroupon Endorsed " by a ELECTION.
The spasm OF honesty In Kansas politics after
tho fall Of Pomeroy brought about Hayes' I'M
peachment. Ills guilt llas been proved In ad-
vance Of his trial, and he Las resigned. It ia
now gravoly argued that nothing more should be
done about the matter, sinoe ho has "nado all
tho amends III his power by rosiguing." Rogues
will doubtless hail such reasoning with delight.
1t ia much plehsantor to resign than to be kick
I'd out Of Office and into jail.
, 1874-05-13

The Chicago produce markets were rather
quiet yesterday, and most Of them were easier.
hIess pork was In light domand. and Bhade
easier, closing at $1065 cash or seller Juno, and
41G.871f@10.90 seller July. Lard Was dull, and
bo per 100 tbs lower, closing at $10.221a@1o.25
raah, and e10.25@10.80 seller Juno. Meats wore
quiet and steady, ut Go for shoulders, es.75 fo1
short ribs, % for short clear, and 1o1S@11Ao for
sweet-plokled hams. Lake frelghts were less
active. and atssdy Ut 10 for corn to Buffalo,
pghnines were quiet, aud NJ higher, at o1}1&e
, 1874-05-13
WATER TRANSPORTATION:
The Construction OF tho Georgian RAy
CAhnI sscfore tho Cnn1ttnn pariiax

The Construction OF tho Georgian Rav
C1nnl sscxoro tho CnnAuinn pariia~
nkent.
Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago 1rfbans.
OTTAWA, May 12-D1ain, in tho Houeo Of
Commons yesterday, moved h1a resolution In
favor Of improved wator communication, with
reference moro particularly to tho Georgian Bay
Caual. Ho entered into an elaborate statistical
statemont of tho grain-producing capacity Of thc
American Continent, and Its effect On the mar
kotB Of tho world; examined questions Of
freight and coat Of wator~carrtnge by existing
routes aud showed that the tendency OF trade
WAS to come by moro northerly routes.
Ho argued TINT thcro was large
saving Of distance by using tho
Canadian routee, md that further
ECONOMY OF TIME AND DISTANCE
would be secured by tho construction and adop-
tion Of the Huron d Ontario Canal as means
Of washing the waters Of the st. Lawrence from
tho Woat and Northwest There would bo a
large saving, too, by using ships Of croator Ca
lsting canale. At present there were millions Of
dollarB worth Of gratn wasted annually, owing
merely to the want OF meana Of transporting It
to market. while tho people of Europe wero
paying exorbitantly for tho nooeasarios Of life.
Tho present canals could not relieve tho acoumu-
1ation Of traffic.
THE WORE WAS a NATIONAL ONE.
end deser7lhG or fuA attention and conBidera-
ton. EnBiueors of tho highest standing In En-
gland lad pronounced fAvorably upon tho
scheme, and tho aid asked for the work was bur
g triflo compared with the benefits that would
accrue from it.
Cook, of North simico, defended the Bchome
and Norris, Of Lincoln, opposed it, and appeared
as tue advocate Of tho Wellaud Canal. Dy.
mond, OF North York; who Is also uoi,lbcr Of
the Globes editorial staff, recommended TINT
the scheme be dealt with by tho Government
rather than by the plan proposed.
Premier Mackenzie supposed the mover had
gainod what he expected by the discussion. Ho
asserted that The Government was
NOT PREPARED TO TAKE STEPS
In favor Of tho echomo at presaut, nor could tue
House commit itself to tho motion. Both Mac
kenzie and Potion alluded to tho fact that tho
House had already deliberated and decided upon
tho enlargement Of tho Wolland Canal, and to
propose anew scheme waa practically to revorso
that policy, aa they could not undertake both
improvemantg. AS only a faw daYs yet romatn-
ed ot tho session, aud as inquiry could, not bo
made, the Premier recommended
THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE MOTION.
He nlso pointed ont tho great diversity Of opin-
ion prevailing, and thought an adVerss vote Of
the House at present would aid tho UNDER
taking.
Tho Hon. DR.. Tuppor, Of tho Opposition, alao
joined In this asiyice and tho reBolution waB ao-
oordiugy withdrawn.
, 1874-05-13

Having gained the Gold Coast: In honorable
nombat, the British Government proposes to
unito it with tho LogoB and mako Of the two
one province, under Governor to he hp-
pointed by the Grown. Such course Id 10
accordance with the timo-houored policy OF the
Empire, which contcmplases tho retention Of
all dependencies which yiold profitable trade,
and tho liberal treatment Of thoso which are not
worth having that may wish to become inde-
pandnnt.
, 1874-05-13

NEw YoRK, May 12.-:Iho eighth annlvorsary
OF tho American Branch Unlyeranl Peace Unioi1,
commenced to-duy. The annual report wau
road congratulating the memuora on tic Huccoss
which attended their o1lorta during the past
yoar. high euloglum waB passed. on tho lite
aud character Of tile late lnn,ented Charles SUM
ner, whom they mourned AZ q statesman and
phllanthroplst, '7hoso Worldwide reputation was
much incroasoa by his taithfulnesB 10 tic cause
Of peaco. Resolutions wero read ani aduptod
advocating the objects Of the, Society,
, 1874-05-13

Tho American Railway Master Maahauloa'
Association ia the rather formidable title Of al
organization Which Is doing in quiet way much
good work. It's seventh annual session opened
in this city yesterday. h1aster-Meohanics arc
really not above learning some new things; they
are fur more traotable than ia commonly sup
f1aanl.
, 1874-05-13

Switzerland has. by $4,000 majority, adopted
new Constitution. by 1t education is made
compulsory aud aeoular; and put entirely under
the regulation Of Government. It provides for
a central university to which the adhcronta Of
all oreods shall be admitted. It WAS thought
necessary to introduce an article to tho effect
that the Government should protect tho rights OF
ali its cltizenB against tho enoroaohmsnt Of o.
o1eHlaticsl authority.
, 1874-05-13
aligned.

Prof. Patton has begun hls argument In the
Bwipg trial, and is likely to finish himself and
the Presbytory and tho ourious spectators by
This afternoon. He has made no now develop
mont worth mentioning.
, 1874-05-13

Tho regular financial and commercial rcviow
will bo found on tho twolfth page Of to-day's
paper 0he last pngo Of tho supplemental aheot).
inasoad Of the place to which It is usually as
, 1874-05-13

lsixctal Dspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
OSHKOSH, Wis, B1ay 12.-The Board Of Trade
appointed a oom,nitteo consisting OF Gabo
Bouok. Mayor Jones, X. III. Hutchinson. ]. 3.
Davis, and T. s. Allen to drnw up call for
convention Of tho peoplo OF Wisconsin. Iowa,
and Minnesota; to discuss tho improvement OF
tho Fox and Wisconsin Rivers. It ia understood
that tho officers iu Charge Of tho Improvement
dosire suoh action by tho people, and will on.
courage tho appointment Of a committee to aot
tor tlo people.
, 1874-05-13

ADELpn1 srtosmSe oi oo1s
fna o9nsfo.s 9ns fe.ntos Of liz Dwas Altar
moon and 07cnlnG.
, 1874-05-13

pss1born and Rtato Arlington. tlotton aNn MeWoEos
En.tsqis slp:tfols, aud oomio''''''' Aas'''aaS ''
BrI9AndB N0ir."
, 1874-05-13
To.OAf'S ADJUSTMENTS,

MVfCNER'S TtIrATRE--h :tree. .fnssre1f nstT.f
peathorn and Btate. RnsaRemonse! hsss'' '''o1'
- Ehnrhnn.n
, 1874-05-13

The first practical move toward tho oonatruo-
tfon OF tunnel between lreat Britain and
France has boen taken. Tho Council General of
Arraa has approved the preliminary reports, the
diplomatic difiioultios have boon settled. aud the
two railroad companies chiefly iutorested-tho
Northern Of Trance, and the Southeastern Com
pRny OF England. tlayo arranged to supply tue
funds ncoossary for ttlo preliminary work. Por-
haps thore has beon nothing which has kept tho
English and French apart 10 much as tho Cham
mol passngo. The Frencnman rarely travols.
loast Of ali by aoa. 4 gront work like this will
bo very }iheIy to bring tho TWO nations together
and mako them bcttor acquainted with each
othor; aud better acquaintance will do moro
than anything else to remove tho oll.tlme preju-
dicos botwoen the two.
, 1874-05-13

CH1oA0o Tt1EATnE-Nos;. 2iB7 "a Wet Msd!aon
&tToot, Variety performance. Mile. FoaAinbsAts Aeon
Brotnors, etc. Afternoon and o*en!nR.
, 1874-05-13

MCCORMICK MUSIC 1ALL-Norsh u1ark :trsst,
.ntner Kjnxiu. Oaroitno Nohfngs-BofuaEd's - Old
Enjks.n Afternoon and evening.
, 1874-05-13

ACADEMY or kusrO flaistod stFees hstMSeen S Mol
1eochi, oto. ''The 6oonta Of tho P'alns'
, 1874-05-13

They have happy way OF settling insults In
Upper Savoy. nI. paccard, tho Mayor OF;
Annecy, was on bad torms with tho Commandnnt
OF Gendarmorie. Ono evening tho lattor, while
sitting upon his balcony, heard aueezo under
meath him. He looked over tho balcony and
beheld his enemy preparing to snoezo again.
Els blood boiled, but, before he could protest,
III. paccard drow out Ills bAndanua and blew
Trumpet blnst upon his noso which mado tho
Anneoy welkin ring. This was too much. A quar-
rel arose, and speedily The whole population took
sidos. The Mayor rosigned and then the NOM
besa Of the Municipal Council resigned. Fol-
lowing tho resignation, tile 0ommandans
brought the ex-kayor before the police
tribunal. In order to Hee what the
Government had to say about this woighty mat
tor, tho Court withhold itA decision for eight
days. How much better this is tlau our South
ernpraotioe! A gentleman In Louisiana, for In
stance, who should DO guilty Of sneozing and
blowing his noso IN tho noighborlood OF another
gentleman with whom he,was On bad torms,
would be obliged to 60 over into Mississippi and
shoot tho gontloman aneezod at, or bo ahot him
self, and thus forever bo deprived Of Lord Dun
dreary's fayorite luxury. The affairs Of honor
In tho Southern code aro no less ridiculous than
the Savoy Mayors Hneeze, and might be settled
In tho same legitimate manner.
, 1874-05-13

KrNaSDuRY MUSIC NALL-Olart sstoet between
13sndolph sud Lake. Bul!ocks Royal MAronettos
, 1874-05-13

forod. Tho second instance ia an srtIe1a in tho
New York Observer on 1.-THE Tirolesa Dralu,n bv
J. Il. Mcdonald. which ID takon almoat bodfIv
from tho "Autoorat Of tho nrcakfast Table"
1t IL highly probably that both Afr. Mcdonald
And Miss Logan wero sbaont-mtnlod vb,n t}cv
committed theao thofts, but pooplo trouh,otl
witt. suoh montal lapsos should not mako CHOICE
OF works 80 well known for tho qualification Of
their little iltoByncraclos.
, 1874-05-13
SPRINGFIELD.


1&9au4HVK'H
eriuEosx N1nvsalaeaAts.
Sptcial Disuttch to Tho Chicago Tribune,
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 12.-Tho Auditors
aemi-annual report for tho six months ending
March 81, 1874. made to Coy. Doycridgc, nhowa
the amount at hia registration and insurance
fees to DO as follows:
neAlatratlon ieeS'. 670
1nal1rauco ices. 49, 31G0
, 1874-05-13

A further classification BY politics .nhows that
parties arc divided In about equal ratio, thus:
, 1874-05-13
OH Gbmapn W2ibu,,&.

Wednesday Morning, May 49, 1874.
, 1874-05-13

Tho Now York Commercial 4duerttser anys It.
Ia remarkable fact that "whilo the Wholesale
ealos alono Of Ollfoago for 1870 amounted to
fb30, 0,o00,0 900, md her manufactures to s1G5,-
100000, her actual financial condition, AZ shown
by her list OF delinquent Taxpayers md her
prostrato 1abor-market, was never worBo" 1t ia
worry strange that journal like the Commercial
Aduertiscr should not discover that thoro is a
radical defect in such reasoning. Tito defect Ia
that tho Taxpayers 1t rofera to are delinquent
only In namo. While both tho city and county
taxea arc past due, they havo not yet hsen
advertised, and will not DO for moro than
a month. T1roe woeks' public notice
Ia required before application for Judgment Gun
bo made, and It is generally several weeks afsor
such Judgment Is rendered before tho property
ts sold for taxes. It viii not be fair to mako up
Chicago'a delinquent tax-list, therefore, bofora
tue 1nt OF August, slnce the minority Of taxpay-
esa have oome to understand TINT no oonBidcra-
bio pona1ty for failure to pay is incurred bofors
that timo. 1t would 10 very patriotic II large
Taxpayers would anticipate tho last moment Of
payment; hut this failure to do 80 can scarcely
bo uscd as ovilenco Of Chicago's bankruptcy.
Thia IL especially true in view Of the recent
bank statements. which show that there Ia mora
money IN Chicago titan oVor before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
CI.0THIN9.


n. ROSENTuARs, 23 THIRD AVENUE. LADIK9
"A and gentlemen obtain the highest value IN cash.
for Cast OF Clothing Carpets &c. Ladies' waited up0n
BY Mrs Rosenthal, in and out Of the
A TTENTioN $4,000 IN CASH ON HAND WHIonL
n Will disburse tor Wearing Apparel and CARPETS; me
receiving OF an extraordinarily large order cOmpcs me
y pay more than elsewhere Please call on or address
Mr.. or Mrs ROSENBERG ZIG seventh avenue second
honse from Twenty fourth street
AT s33 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET
IA II. HERR pays the highest cash prices for ladies'
and gentlemens Wearing Apparel. Carpets, 10. Letters
by mail will be attended 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
COUNTRY BOARD.

A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO MEET WITH A FAM
iiv re siding in Westchester county, on the Harlem
road not beyond Winiamsbrdse whore, Tor mo ior ate
com he can obtain pleasant and sociablo
home Address with full particulars O. X, box i81
Herald once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20

" CLINTON PLACE erH ST., ONE BLOCK FROM
10. osVaowaylA lady TO 60 out by the day 10 ani-
arcs IN ah gty who having had several years expert
~ ~ 'ne uusnes OF cutting, fitting and making lad
@ oncrs her services TO those who may de TO
w sncl ~o,k Done ~ their houses: GOOD
hyneI anu iIimmerI also childreDs clothes Included
'ah On OF s">- NV sssAAkEk TOR two dayA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
WINTER RESORTS.

DoYAL VICTORIA HOTEL NASSAU, ~ p, BA
~ namaSmA nrst class hotel every Particular tenn
steamer City OF Merida leaves Feb 26 For passage Sp.
oily 70 T. ALEXANDRA SON, IS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20
HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY 90 ls74-TRPLE SHEET
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

WANTED-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN BY
w married man; remembrance; perfectly under
stands his business satisfactory recommendations Ad
dress +. G.. box Isl Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-20

&c WEST SIXTEENTH sTREkT.-TO LET WITH
TO Board, large, well furnished Room ana hall