davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-21
A Clergyman COnquers a Burglar.

A recent achievement of Rev. ID. F.
Mcleod, an Epicopalian clergyman, re-
siding at "Clark's Hill," near Niagara
Falls in Canada, is thus described by the
Buffalo Commercial advertiser:
"On Wednesday night last, Mr.. Nc
Leod was awakened from sleep by the
barking of his dog. Thinking there
might possibly be something wrong about
the premises, he proceeded to an adjoin-
ing room, and there found large-sized
burglar. Both men being above the
average weight and strength, pretty
lively time ensued for few minutes
The minister, determining on forcing an
unconditional surrender on the part of
the burglar, very soon brought his antag-
onist to realizing sense of the power
and influence of muscular Christianity
when properly directed. Succeeding,
after violent struggle, in throwing the
burglar to the floor, he held him there
until the arrival of male servant, who
was sent to procure rope. The servant
was ordered to tie the man, but, through
fear and trembling, his fingers were un-
able to perform the Office. Seeing that
he had only himself to rely upon, the
parson placed his knee upon the breast of
his victim, and finally succeeded, without
aid, in securely binding his limbs, after
which he lashed him to heavy piece of
furniture, and then mounted guard over
him till morning. In the course of the
struggle Mr.. LcLeod sustained quite a
severe injury to one of his hands, bone
having been fractured The burglar was
lodged i'm Welland Jail"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-21
Do You Hear That!

A New Orleans paper tells us of a
printer who, when his fellow workmen
went out to drink beer, put in the bank
the exact amount he would have spent
if he had gone with them to drink.
He did this for five years.
He then looked mt his bank account,
and found that he had laid up five hun
dred and twenty-one dollars and eighty
six cents.
In five years. he had not lost a day be-
cause of sickness. Three out of five of
his fellow-workmen had, in the meantime,
became drunkards.
The water-drinker then bought out the
printing office, and in twenty years from
the time he began TO put by his money
he had laid aside good many thousands
of dollars. The story teaches lesson
which every little boy should lay to heart.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-21
Dancing.

Dancing is rapidly going out of fash
ion in Europe, because it has become no
longer an art, but means of flirting,
and men and women find they can fiirt
Just as conveniently and pleasantly in
other ways. In England only youngsters
continue to dance, except on certain for
NAL occasions. The only place which
keeps up dancing is Dahomey. A letter
writer from that part of the world says
that, whenever traveller comes into a
village, the Governor welcomes him with
a dance, and also executes one when he
goes away. The King, however, is the
premier dansew. At the annual customs,
a court ceremonial which lasts for months,
drinking, firing of guns, and beheading
of squads of people are each and all, like
80 many acts in drama, diversified by
an interval of dancing, performed by the
King himself. There is a great deal more
of philosophy in the remark of the Per-
sian Monarch, who wondered that people
would tire themselves out dancing when
they could hire others to do it for them,
than has usually been attributed to him.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-21
TONES FOR woMEN.--Nothing makes

TONES FOR WOMEN. Nothing makes
a woman age more rapidly than over
work--the reason, probably, that Ameri-
can women fade so soon. Sunshine, mu-
sic, work, and sleep are the greatest
medicines for women, who need more
sleep than men. Their nerves are more
sensitive, and they are not so strong, and
exhaustion from labor or pleasure takes
place sooner with them than with men.
Never permit yourself to be reused out
of deep sleep in the morning. In fact,
one should never be Weakened. The body
rouses of itself when its demands are sat
isfied. Take a warm bath occasionally
before going to bed---at least once week.
Retire as soon as you feel sleepy in the
evening. Don't rouse yourself and go to
work. You need rest then, and will pay
for the trespass on your physical nature
the next day If you disobey.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-21

CURIOUS. About twenty years ago,
the nurse in very respectable family
dropped an infant, about a year old, from
her arms to the floor. The child was ter
ribly shocked, and at first supposed to be
fatally injured; but it recovered, and
grew into blooming young lady, who
was happily wed few months ago. AT
the time the child met with the accident
it was beginning to talk, but the only
word it could distinctly articulate was
"pa." And here is the strange part of
the incident, for this is the only word she
has ever uttered sincc After the fall
she became, and still is, a deaf mute, ex-
cept the single syllable, ".pa," which she
is still able to utter.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-21
Boys.

"Boys is bother" says fve-year-old
Gertrude, and many an older Gertrude
will agree with her. There are many
varieties of these pets, among which are
found the good boy, the bad boy, the
big boy, the little boy, the wild boy, the
fat boy, and the fast boy. The good boy
is at present almost extinct. There are
many boys who are very good while they
are sick, when attending funerals, and
when sleeping. But at other times
Well---the bad boy is fellow who will
bear watching. When he does wrong he
should be corporeally rebuked, with a
good dose of SOlomon's birch tonic. One
of these bad boys has been trying to
find virtuous stage-driver His test is
to hit the driver in the head with a
turnip or potato; then il he swears he is
a bad man--if not, he is very virtuous.
The said boy has tested fifty-six drivers,
and found but one virtuous man. That
man was dumb. The little fellow is he
who runs errands, tells tales, cuts his
fingers, tumbles down stairs every morn
ing before breakfast, pulls the cats tail
until she gives him token of her afIec-
ton on the hand or check, and never
uses his ocket-handkerchief The big
boy is that important individual who
"bosses" the little fellow at every oppor-
tunity, and is very fond of displaying
his own vast learning. The wild boy is
the most difficult to manage, for he is
not bad boy---that is, he does not lie.
steal nor swear. He only allows his
large stock of animal spirits full play
and sometimes they play the mischief.
The fat boy---well, Dickens has described
his peculiarities, so we will pass on to
the fast boy, who is found only in our
large cities. He is the citizen who
smokes fine cigars, expectorates freely,
wears fashy clothes, drives fast horses,
and drinks himself into an early grave.
Alas for the fast boy He has the sym
pathy of none. But were we to choose
the zone we love best" among this
horde, we should say give us the active,
mischievous, pugilistic, lovable, mother
adoring, "wild" boy. Of such stuff
rs he carth's noblemen are made.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-21

GIVE WORK, Nor ALMs.---Charity is
one of the sweetest virtues man or woman
can possess, yet it is often misused. We
believe that hungry man should be
given something to eat, whether he is an
honest man or thief, but il is absurd
giving money TO beggars under any cir
cumstances. Their stories are almost in
variably false, and if they tell of a wife
and fifteen or twenty children and other
luxuries of poverty, you can almost al
ways correctly put it down that they are
telling you a wilful lie, as these pitiful
stories are only resorted to in order to
obtain the wherewithal with which to
procure strong drink at the nearest grog-
gerry. Whenever an able-bodied man
asks for a meal give him a saw and let
him saw an armful of wood for his meal.
Then, too, if house gets reputation on
the road for requiring work, those who
would rather starve than toll will keep
away, and small articles left about yards
are much safer in consequence.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-21
A CORRESPONDENT of the New Orleans

A CORRESPONDENT of the New Orleans
Times is sorely troubled in mind about
wasted natural forces" The following
is an extract of the argument he makes
on the subject: "The scientist trusts to
an unreliable gas to conduct his balloon
through the air, forgetful of the eagles
strength, endurance and speed; and the
whale, the oceans natural locomotive, is
sought after but to be destroyed, when he
might be trained to draw Great Easterns.
So the postman trudges his weary way,
hour after hour, through the network of
muddy or dusty streets, using and wasting
much time, and labor, and shoe leather,
to achieve but two or three delivery
rounds day; and meantime, the very
power he wants, the gentle and gymnastic
kangaroo, wastes his wonderful travelling
powers in jumping mile at time
more or less--through the wilds of Aus
tralja."
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-21
The Doxology Out Of Tune.

Old Mr.. Collamer, one of the members
of our church, is extremely deaf
Last Sunday the clergyman, during the
sermon, had occasion to introduce quo
tation, and as it was quite long, he
brought the volume with him, and when
the time came he picked up the book and
began to read from it.
We always sing the Old Hundred dox-
OlOgy after the sermon ut our church, and
Mr. Collamer, seeing the pastor with a
book, thought the time had come, so
while the minister was reading, he opened
his hymn book at the place.
Just as the clergyman laid the volume
down, the man next to Mr.. Collamer be-
gan to yawn, and Mr.. Collamer, thinking
he was about to sing, Immediately broke
out into Old Hundred at the top of his
voice.
As the clergyman was just about to be-
gin with the secondly" and as there
was, of course, perfect silence in the
church, the effect of Mr.. Collamer's vo-
ciferatiOn was startling But the old man
didn't notice that anything was the mat
ter, so he kept right on and sang the en-
tire verse.
When he concluded he observed that
everybody seemed quiet, except few
who were laughing; so he leaned over
and said out loud to the man who yawned /:
"What's the matter with the congre-
CATION, anyhow? Why don't they go
home?"
The man turned scarlet, and the per-
spiratiOn broke out all over him, for he
felt that the eyes of the congregation
were upon him, and he knew that he
would have to yell to make Mr.. Collamer
hear. So he touched his lips with his
finger, as sign for the old man to keep
quiet. But Mr.. Collamer misunderstood
the motion.
"Goin' to sing another hymn, hey ?
All right" and he began to tumble his
hymn book again.
Then the sexton sailed up the aisle and
explained the matter out loud to Mr..
COllamer, and that gentleman subsidized
while the minister proceeded with his
discourse.
The elders have written Mr. Collamer
note requesting him in the future not
to join in the sacred harmony.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-21

A VIRGINIA railroad was made to pay
$15 for killing rooster. The engineer
said he spoke to the gentleman with the
whistle as kindly as possible, but when
the fellow dropped one wing on the
ground, raised one eye heavenward, and
commenced whetting his spur on the rail,
forbearance ceased to be a virtue, and he
lit into him with thirteen freight cars,
and forwarded him to the happy scratch
ing-ground by ligbtning-express.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-21
Steering a Steamer by a Dogs Bark.

A few months since, writes cores
pendent, in coming down the Ohio river,
a gentleman on the steamer informed me
that short time previously he was pas
senger over the Grand Chain, rocky
shallow on the Ohio, near its mouth. He
was conversing with the pilot. The night
was dark; the shore could not be seen.
The boat was moving slowly--feeling her
way. The pilot became restless and un-
easy, and ceased talking.
Suddenly, however, the barking of
dog was heard far away on the shore.
"There," said the pilot, Frightening up,
and giving the wheel two or three turns,
"Tm all right. Pve steered by the bark
ing of that dog every night I've passed
here for five years. The cackling of
geese saved Rome, and the barking of a
dog told this pilot just where he was and
in what direction TO head his boat to
avoid the rocks; and this dog was the
only beacon-light or buoy to show the
faithful pilot how to direct his course to
save his valuable cargo and still more
valuable lives. A few weeks after this
conversation, the Probasco, one of our
finest steamers, struck on these rocks,
sunk, and vessel and cargo were lost.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-21

A SPANISH proverb says: He who
would bring home the wealth of the
Indies, must carry the wealth of the Indies
with him." So IL is in travelling: man
must carry knowledge with him IL he
would bring home knowledge.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-21

THE Chicago Tribune estimates that
getting born costs the people Of the Uni
ted States 1920, 095, 900 annually; getting
married, s250,000, 900; getting buried,
$73,S39, 45O; total, $543, 9S4, 450.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-05-21

A HEATHER RULE. - Pisistratus, the
Grecian general, walking through some of
the fields, several persons implored his
S SSar land sa SI hs want S ~ lend so pS%
some; If you want land, will lend; il
you want seed TO cow your land, j will
give you some; but will encourage none
in idlencss." BY this conduct, in short
time there was not beggar in all his
dominions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
A. J. BLEECKER, Auetioneer
ESTATE OF DR.. VALENTINE MOTT.
RlFERBEs' AND EXECUTORS SALE OF
L 8 9
= csr- CORPS AND WATER FRONTS
1 8 8
LET'S, CORES. AND WATER FRONTS
al AUCTION.


al AUCTION
J. BLKFCKER son WHITE viii sell At suction At the II
change Sseoon NO Broadway Trinity Bumng New lofA 90
THURSDAY APRIL ~ ocock the fo'oFnF Vaiaabe
nropertr he estate ol Dr. FAAkh Nk MO- - VIZ
RIVERSIDE BOULEVA RID AND RIVERSIDE IAhh-L9 os On
veride PRS bet yt snd g6h- ncnirS
S4ihsL
STRFT-3f 94tbstl betNeen TIE XIV
ersi3e Iouievaul an lth or Wesi Bldave IN .
SrRkEf3j b0th sides ~ 55ta-sh De- s~a DoHe
and -,oc.. . f.l..h .. Oo
n vtael between az and Boulevard
End AYENUE22 lots an1 gots ON oo'u s'Oes
of West Fndav inc udnc q g3d aud y4thsts ~
g3D STRBET-l cores both SIDES OF J1a"i De N'S
EBd and Grand Broadway BouIevads 49,, ID, o.., -. ~,
g4TU STIR E % ots and cores both sides Of SAh' BET
West Rnd and ca rand BrCadDgv bouleyards - ~
GRAND BROADWAY BOULBYAKD-23 lots ano cores OF noll
e5 Of Grand broadway including the corners OF 50u snu
;0 AND OATH sTRBBTs4 cores said streets bet
Grand Broa lEav Boulevard ADD Old BO0mIngjae Road 49,
on The above budngs, comprising a"einglou'e
W1ER fR0NTSl9 Es fronts 12th-sve, Hudson River
in ru OF The Ryrie Park $50 and 5o'hsi Inc
war grant Dr. Mott by the City Of " T. IN is
usasi referees deel vii be gwen ana 10 Fs 'h
or TIKI PURCHASE MONEY on mortgage AZ Per eoA'
THE SALE II PERSAPTORY
and supreme Court directing e
BY the executors a. suel uuei 'ue ''
HENRY A. MOTT. Executors and
Join CHEIWOODl Referees
JAS McQUADB, Referee.
r WfHrR BuED Atiorue7 for Plaintiff.
3J also az ONCE Of the esiAe
y Broaivay nom 81 JOHN CHEIWOOD, "a BroA0"ay aAa
Of JAAE5 NCQUADk. - Broad-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15

Storage.
THE HAEGER WAREHOUSES;,
EIGHTR.AvE.. from Thirty-third to Thirty ouIih-sti
And 2s2 NINTHAvE Twentysrih aud Twenty
THE OLDEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE ESTAB-
LISHMENT of THE LINE IN THE BUSINESS.
STORAGE
FOR FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. TRUNKS, PIANOS, MIRRORS.
and al other property,
IN SEPARATE CLOSED COMPARTMEN|
Of any always accessible
-FOUR PLATFORM BLBVATOR2
az notee
SfGiIT PATROL receive Goods AT ALI HOURS u furnish
shelter IN interior court for loaded
BOXING SHIPPING, PORTERAGhs,
everything spPeanng 70 the storage OF banding OF property
attended 70.
NORRELI's new first-class STORAGE
w WAREHOUSES; 70 ia BAst Thirty ct extend
ing for the Storage Tor furn'
baggage and other packages Of extra value
The pubic invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
6ouscs ano farms Dauteo.

SUGGESTIVE and valuable article on
y WATER WATER PIPES, By Col W H. Paine CIVIL Eng,
nef I, or ne In the Agricultural Department Of the mornings
WeetJ TnbUne snt PeaslE wO-h attention Of country deis
I1yANTED-On Orange Mountain, or high
w ltni In Weches,er CouHy for months, FURNISHED
COTTAGE sh s'a0e garden. and shade. Address HENRY n
DODGE 10 West 2Oth-sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
Grooklpr propertn % let.

Erooklnn propertn 90 Eet.
A SUGGESTIVE and valuable article on
N WATRR AMI WATER PIPBS Col W. H. Pane Civil Eng.
Deer n printed Agricultural Department Of this mornings
Weekly Tribune and especially worth attention Of country residents
MOCK PROPERTY TO LEASE. Apply to
~ "A. b. sCBoLBS, Is Rodhev-st. Wliamsburgh.
DARE CHANCE to RENT or BUY a fine
III COUNTRY RESIDENCE in Broctlyn corner Atlantic and 'y
cold furnace o ~
Inouire w. BOND,
1877 Broadway N. Y.
ITO LET-STORE No. 40 Nassau-st. three
4 FLOORS o. l02 Paeappest GORDON l. FORD "
Clsrkst BROOKLYN.
ITO LET-A factory BUILDING, near Fulton
aud Catharine ferries. Apply b. T. LYNCH 81 Fuiion'
BroOklyn Rent low.
ITO LET-Furnished House on Brooklyn
HgLt. months with modern Improvements vii be rented
family. Apply to A. D. DAVENPORT 361 FaltousL
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
Gardeners.

vel e.peeucel an branches II farm work Earienag ns
miit 6c Il yesrs rec1nAlaoIA
Al CARPENTERS, 1873 West lIsasL, cor oihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15

4 SUGGESTIVE and valuable article on
~ WATER and WA4BR PIPES BY Col W. II. Paine, Civil Bnr
neer printed IN Agricultural Department OF tus mornings
Weekly Tbrne sn esp ally Of country residents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
5ituations Uanteo--femaleS

SeamBtresses
OfO WEST 4TrH-ST.-A respectable mar
81 - ned WET NURSE Town baby dea) excellent ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
aurticr Sales OF Rral GsIale

A SUGGESTIVE and vaiuapHaG P,1u. Civil Rnr.
peer 10 printed the AgioaiarH, or 81 country rcsden
Weekh Tnbape. an y esrecisIly woI,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15

FARMER. GARDENER, &c.-A respectable
Protestant iieagei married understands al snds OF
main gardening iaIInag slso the carr o. hse, 9l mo u
finnish rood Apply al ODEbLs AuENNi AV' VIZ
"a. Broa.W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WE
Boar6 and Rooms. .


West Side.
TO LET-In private house SECOND
IL PURSIsBD, with attendance parties desiring rooms
whOu. BOARD spsy 70 H. A DAILsY. 6ss 9sh-aye
TOR FIVE GENTLEMEN can be hand
.m iS terms %cdoTss ABLY a Vest 2St near
IN WEST ffTH-ST. -Desirable ROOMS to
~ LBr; also intcss Table Board IN central ioeat.on
DO WEST 1STH-S T.-Two or three very de-
81 aIabe may be had with board good reference re-
qErct
~ WEST 29TH-ST-N Nicely Furnished
naDs n.s hoa 10 sh ss % sr %
11u WEST ST.-Handsomely fur
J ubed BACK PARLoR 70 LET to gentleman Aui wife or
two single gents With BOAaDi tsele or,t ei1-si Iel-ls
.JsQV WEST 45TH-ST.-An entire THIRD
-ep.b FLOOR LET together separsey With aeiAss
BOARD; reference required.
.lf,5l WEST 37TH-ST., newly Furnished house
be BOARD also table boarsr-
East Side.
A GERMAN refined. strictly private family
n LII handsome ROOM second aoor eleslItI
furnished baihroo attached 70 one or two genen sss"
cal Or padculAFs, 53S Leringtmlye
NO. 248 LEXINGT0N-AVE. bet. Thirty
fourth and Thirty "A SECOND FtooR Of three o.ias
hall rosm, house entirely iisi-e.sa
DARLOR aud two BEDROOMS to LET
suitable Sf sI mysticism ,Pol' S soi Ea:
SUTTES of ROOMS on first and second floors,
- With private table also for gentlemen, without Board;
references 80 Bat 2Otn-si. near BrolJwaI.
In EAST HlRTY-FOURTH-ST,, near
~ ave- furnished ROOMS WITH freiss
BOARD families single gentlemen moving "A NAY Ieief-
Brooklyn Board.
COLIJMBIA HIGHTS.-Permanen BOARD
rom P5 S' Paaa po na wi. Ap two % w@ ae o -
on SOUTH TENTH-ST., L. D.-Hand-
~ soney furnished Rooms % LIT single 81 in suites, house ''
class all modern Improvements I've minutes "-ik nom esA
Country Board
A FEW SUMMER B0ARDERS can find
"A srsss board private family 90 miles from New Ioit %
bhngi children terms moderate references 1ehsngsa Aa
Boz 1856 Southport, Conn
A PLEASANT ROOM, with board for two
NeE-Ysk Bhs R,wav location h-alty 1a nsir
Po. @l5 s,'f RGse%Sol y y J. 49,
DUSHKII.L FALLS HOUSE viii be open for
~ summer bosraere terms very I5'e3S5i TgSrP p
BushGil, Pike Co. Penn P. 0. Box 80. 9. -
GOOD BOARD and pleasant ROOMS for the
" season at Madison, n address Box 81.
ORIENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE,
" Amherst Mass, treatment Of Pirllya' ia al forms bpiaA
Diseases Cono,e Crooked Pc; an Hazds IN.
and Diseases Diseases Of Bs Heart aud Langs Hys,-n
DERSONS wishing COUNTRY BOARD can an
learn Of desirable recommendations by addressing P o. Box ~
Blooming Grove Orange COUNT Hew.IorA.
XVANTED-BOARD on Hudson River, on
w Sou1d about LIST Of MAJ for family 81 ioa
aa tso children and chiung iuag vacvn vita
for aud canagrs; must be IN e
respect references exchanged Address WILSON box ''ot "
Board and Rooms Wanted.
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN wants furnished furnish, 4
suitel. Address B.. p, POat-Ofee box LIB.
DOARD-A young lawyer will give instruc-
ID ton 10 part payment FOR boar j. -rtu1'e eIp'
and Address y. Di-'r
--------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
Citp J1roperip to ftt-


ITO RENT, together or separate ss , LIZ
FLOORS nine rooms private Bcuse IN Eeu" ~ IN
AL the modern improvements rent ""Se'A"
PRINTER 20 3dave
no LET-T0 a small family of adults, the
third fourth FLOORS Of nrclas. hshsloo
S7l West HaysIlhsIi rent soo Per mOa''' p0
Immediately.
no RENT in BIBLE HOUSE, Astor-place,
Il Sd and sh snd sa stA sIVah 91
s211S also OFFICES on "a AMI ~ R0HuS ASD' '" iN~
OF American Bible Society
ITO RFNT-The HALF of a brown-stone
private HOUSE rooms sill lighted, with moaerA"
separate for each family buls iuF i've i''ns' ' APP'
owner $50 West 40h-st
THREE GOOD HOUSES TO RENT-Four-
tory brick extra Sl5DO four story orowh t
GOO fpnr.sorv hrownsion handsome nrro ann oarpf ~
Ihr,vetrbht Address W. C. LANGLEY O5I sHihA'e oo'"e
fOrtietb-sL
ITO LET-With or without steam power, pos
session immediately three LOFT 75xIOO, ntaD o t,
turing or egby situated aud very e9nyenien 70 W.
depots ali railroads Apply the premises DO 70 %!
Tentb-ave, or as the once @ 'oe ooh
Rubber Co, p Church-st
TJT0 LET-The STORE and DWELLING, 151
wsveeypacs together separate rent ZOV per Annnh
tors az Hpdon.st high basement 800 per annum
APARTMENTS In ih ouldiag - 70 SO per mon;A
40 1hOmast $500 anuum possession I'M
metisIey. IhohMi0 IN ~ hop . w neai $500 ns
WATERFRONT, with BU LKHEAD. to Lease;
w Observation-Disclosures half the Bsst RIVER ooupiei
- years b. AcELROY III Bass Thirty nntsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
GUNNER Retreats.

Julniller HetreIIS.
RCHDEACON's HOTEL, Bloomfield y. j.
"a Centrally the part o the tiFn fc l
BosrTs restaurant peniT O she4 n4 "
room charges Moderate
A FAMILY RESORT.-Beautiful landscape,
"A groyes drives gymnasium "Plllse OF Amrrca - nay
Lind A. 1852 send stamp iOf "lolrsfS hl.4e 10 hOu'D
HILL HOTEL. northampton, Mass