davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
A CORRESPONDENT of the Richmond

A CORRESPONDENT of the Richmond
Enquirer tells the following respecting
Baptist preacher of strong common sense,
but very rough-hewn theology, who was
widely known and much liked and re-
spected in Southside, Virginia, many
years ago. The old parson was preaching
very earnestly about the certainty and
the terrible nature and degree of the mis-
cries of the damned, and when he had
succeeded in working up himself and his
awe-struck auditory into a high degree
of excitement, and the latter into terri
fed admiration of his narrowing details
ofhorrors, he capped the climax after
this fashion. my friends, you all know
Major Clarke's furnace; YOU have seen
il often, how the white-hot Goals just melt
up iron thrown into it like as II II was
snow. Well, IL you took sinner out of
hell and threw him into Major Clarke's
furnace, he'd have an agur in two min
utes."
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
A Halter of tobacco asked an old negro

A Halter of tobacco asked an old negro
woman, the fumes of whose pipe was an
noying to him, If she thought she was
Christian. eyes, brudder, / 'spect / Is"
"Do you believe i'm the Bible, Chloe 2"
eyes. brudder." "Do you know that
there is a passage in the Scriptures that
declares that nothing unclean shall in
herit the kingdom of Hcavenf" eyes,
I've heard of IT," "Well, Chloe, you
smoke, and you can not enter the king
dom of Heaven, because there Is nothing
20 unclean as the breath of a smoker.
What do you say 70 that?" "Why,
spccts I leave my breff behind when go
dar."
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
The Fall OF a Bridge at Troy.

The Troy Times speaking of the fall of
span Of the Congress street bridge
over the Hudson during recent storm,
says: "There are two theories in regard
to the accident, one that it was caused
by the wind, and the other that it was
struck by lightning. A man named
Goggin said that about half past four
o'clock the wind, which was blowing al
most a gale from the south, suddenly
veered to the west and northwest, and
when the two currents came together the
span of the bridge swayed back and forth
for an instant, and then fell with ire
mendOus crash into the river, crushing
under it the four canal boats. On two of
the boats were women and children, and
for moment it was not known whether
they were dead or alive. Timothy Col
Inns, captain of the canal boats. p. Pome-
roy, rushed to the cabin of the boat,
where were his wife and three children |;
also the widow and three children of Ed
win Moss, late of Lansingburg, Chauncey
Tolbett and wife, and labOrer named
Michael Moore. The hatchway was down
when the disaster occurred, and no one
was injured. 1t was most miraculous
escape, as all were taken from the vessel
before it sank. On the canal boat Fran
els, Captain Frank Desereaux, there were
the captains wife and six children, but
these also were in the cabin and were un-
injured. +. L. Blanchard stated that a
few moments previous to the crash he
saw sheet of water carried by the wind
with immense velocity directly over
Green Island in a direct line with the
ruined span; when over the ferry-house
at Harnett's Landing, West Troy, the
water fell, but the cyclone continued,
and Immediately afterward the bridge
tumbled down. Mr.. Blanchard also
stated that just previous to and directly
following the fall he saw the short spans
culver and tremble, with slightswaying
motion. He did not notice any light
ming or hear any thunder at the time of
the crash, but an instant afterwards there
was tremendous clap; attended with a
long fash of forked lightning"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
/" AND have YOU no other sons % aslket

"AND have you no other sons p asked
curious lady of a bronzed old sea
captain. "Oh, yes, madame. / had one
that lived in the South Sea Islands for
nearly dozen years" Really, was he
bred there, and what was his taste, the
sea or the landT "No, madame, he
wasn't bread, he was meat, leastways the
niggers ate him; and, "a for his taste,
the chief said he tasted of terbacker."
The lady walked to another part of the
ship, and the captain smiled and took
fresh GOULD"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago
Post and Mail pours out the following
exquisitely gentle tribute to Maggie
Mitchell: "You come, Maggie, into this
beautiful world Of ours with sunlight in
your hair, and the glitter of morning
dew about your feet. You harken to
the sublimest harmony of the leaves and
flowers, the rocks, hills, seas and shining
stars"
The writer ought to see Maggie get
away with deep yellow dishful of pork
and beans.-Bufdto Express.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

SOME Of our merchants discharge lady
clerks when they get married. How can
a woman be expected to support a hus-
band If she Is discharged as soon as she
gets one7
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

The human system has 100000 of
pores and the warm weather will prove
IL,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

Why Is blush like little girl?--Be-
cause IL becomes woman.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

CRANBERRY MARMALADE.-Sweet and
insipid apples and those which are past
their prime and need to be cut up on &C
count Of decay, may be made very &C
ceptable by stewing and mixing with
stewed cranberries in the proportion,
say of one part cranberries to two parts
apples. Not quite so much sugar will be
required as for the cranberries alone, I'M
less the apples are sour. Strain through
colander, mix evenly and serve at any
meal.
VARIETY PICKLE.--One gallon of cab
bage finely chopped; half pint green pep
pers; half gallon green tomatoes; one
quart onions Chopped fine and the juice
drained from them) four tablespoonfuls
mustard; two of ginger; one Of cloves;
two of tumeric; one ounce celery seed
two pounds sugar; a little salt and half
gallon good cider vinegar. Mix well
and boil twenty minutes. Anything like
snaps or cucumbers can be chopped in
before boiling. Gentlemen think this
pickle very fine.
FLOATING IsLAND.-Separate the whites
of three eggs from the yolks; add to 1t
one tablespoonful of fine sugar, one tea
spoonful OF lemon juice; beat to a stiff
froth so that fork will stand up in il;
then take one quart of milk and let. it
come to a boil; when boiling, drop in the
beaten whites, about the size of an egg.
Be careful not to put too mnch in at
time. Then add to the boiling milk the
yolks, two tablespoons of corn starch,
sugar enough to sweeten, dissolved In a
quarter of cup of milk; flavor with
essence of lemon. When done, pour over
the island.
MUSTARD PICKLES. - One hundred
small cucumbers; two quarts silver
skinned onions; two qnarts French beans;
two caulifiowers; one pint nasturtiums;
one dozen small red peppers. Salt each
of the above-named articles separately
twenty four hours. Then scald them
well with vinegar separately, and throw
the vinegar away. Then take one-half
pound of ground mustard, beat IL smooth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
A CARDINALS WEALTH.

Rome correspondence OF London Postl
Another Of the recently created Cardinals has
proved by his demise that the honors OF the sacred
purple were conferred upon him too late to be
enjoyed Cardinal Falcnelli, late Nuncio at Vienna,
died here three days ago. and his funeral obsequies
were performed this morning In the church OF
Santa Maria In Trastevere OF which he was tituar.
Before undertaking the diplomatic career, IN
which he followed the agreeable traditions or the
Consalv school, Mgr. Falcnelli belonged to the
Benedictine order, and was Abbot OF st. Pauls
Extra nl,tros in 1850. Plus TX. appointed him to
the see OF Forli, and afterwards converted him
into Nuncio. The late Cardinal has left the Pope
heir to his property, which is valued at about
10000 acudi (f10,000. including the precious jewels
which were presented TO him at Rio Janeiro. But
1t is expected that this bequest has only been
made In trust ana that the Cardinal before his
decease conhdentially informed the Pope OF mis-
real intentions. This proceeding was OF course
adopted in order to save his real heirs and egatees
from paying the tax OF succession, which In Italy
Is OF Galore which would startle people only
used to English legacy duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JUNE 49, 1s7-wTH SUPPLEMENT-


from her late residence, sl4 East Twenty seventh
street.
THoxPs0N.-At IS West Twenty ninth street. on
saturday, June q, WILLIAM ID. THOMPSON, In the
nth year OF his age.
His remains will be removed at half-past three
O'Clock on Monday the Goth inst, to Baltimore for
lnterment, where the funeral services Will be held
on Tuesday, the 30th inst
Baltimore papers please copy.
TRAvEks.-On saturday, June 81 MARY MCNULTY,
wife OF Michael Travers, a native OF Kinough
parish, county Leitrim, Ireland. aged % years.
Inc friends OF the family are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral, from her late residence 252
two O'Clock.
TURNBuLI--0n Sunday June o. 1874, MARY
ISABELLA daughter OF James d. and Alice Char
lotIe Turnouil, aged year and III months.
Inc relatives ana friends are respectfully invited
10 attend tne funeral, from the residence OF her
parents 2l9 Fifth street. on Tuesday, the 30th
INST, at one O'Clock.
WEMYss.-On Sunday, June 2s, at one O'Clock A.
NJ, at his residence, East New York. THOMAS O.
WEMYSS.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
W!GHTwIcK.-On Sunday, June IS, 1874, GATHER
me MURPHY, wife OF John J. Wghtwck.
Relatives and rrlenus OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late
residence, 54l Graham avenue, Brooklyn Il. D., at
hafpast nine A. NJ, on Tuesday, June &c. thence TO
st. Mary's church. corner Leonard and Remsen
streets; thence to Factoryve, S. L., for interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
observation-disclosures opens at halt-past ten A. NJ (:
calendar called At twelve M.-Nos. SO. SO, 8s, SO,
SO, ia. 1876, 145, l64, 1885, 1853, ITO, IT. 1872 1885,
1914, 1856, 1919, 202, 204.
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Donohue.-Court opens at nalf-past ten A. M
Issues OF law and fact-Nos. IS, 81, 80, 1876, l32.
SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIT-Part 2.-AdIourned
for the term. Part 3.-Adj0urned for the term.
SUPERIOR CoURT-GENERAL TERM.-Wlll meet on
Thursday, july 2 at twelve NJ, for the purpose OF
rendering decisions.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part lad.
journed for the term Part 2.-Adjourned for the
term
COMMON PLEAs-EQurTY TERM.-Adjourned for
the term.
.CoAAoN PLRAs-GENERAL TERM.-Adjourned
sine de
COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TERM-Part 1.-Adjourned
Tor The term. Part 2--Adjourned for the term.
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge McAdam.-Court opens at ten A. M.-Nos.
$685. $780, 5Z31, 5247 2720, 1896, 5475, $685. 5525.
$3.50, 1868. Part 2.-Adjourned for the term. Part
3.-Adjourned for the term.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Recorder
Hackett.-The People vs.. Marx Gill. homicide;
Same vs.. James Clark, Michael McIvory and James
Barry, burglary; Same vs. John O'Hara, John
Crary and Patrick Finnegan, burglary; Same VS..
james Glbney, larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
JEFFERSON MARKET.
Highway Robbery.
Rpfnra 1n1up Marun

As John Malaniff, of NO. 416 West Twenty-fth
street, was walking through sixth avenue, pe-
tween Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets. about
halfpast three O'Clock yesterday morning. he was
knocked down ana robbed OF his watch by four
young ruflans, part OF a large gang who infest
that locality. Mr.. Malanin cried out for help and
Roundsman Wallace and Officer NeihOn, OF the
Twentyninth precinct, ran to his assistance. They
arrived In time to arrest two Of the men, whose
names are James Gillespie and James Mcclure
The other two escaped. Mcclure and Gillespie
were brought be'ore Judge Morgan yesterday and
remandcd for future examination.
Sullivan street Thieves.
Ofhcer Martin, Of the Eighth precinct, about
half past six O'CLOCK on Saturday evening" ar
rested man named Charles Smith, OF No. "A King
street, whom ne saw approach Matthew Froeh-
lcn, In Sullivan street, and snatch q watch from
his vest pocket. Judge Morgan held Smith in
ST, 900 bail to answer.
Dishonest Son.
Joseph Wolf is bright looking boy, about fifteen
years OF age, and is in the employ OF his father
Samuel Wolf, OF No. 275 Hudson street. Joseph
was arraigned before Judge Morgan yesterday,
charged by his father with stealing from HIM a.
watch the pawn ticket for which was found in his
pocket Mr. Wolf has missed different articles of
value Tor the past six months or more, and was
long time loath to suspect his till the fact was
forced upon his MIND on finding the pawn ticket
for the lost watch on his person. Joseph was re-
manded for further examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
TR0TTING AND RACING AT LANCASTER,
OHIO.
LANCASTER. June %. 1874.

LANCASTER June 20, 1874.
The second day OF the Lancaster races was q
perfect success. The day broke bright and clear
and full of calorc, but hours before the gates were
open the heavens were full OF heavy, scurrying
Clouds which obscured the sun and absorbed the
rays darted so nercely earthward, and Just at the
most opportune moment an ecstatic little shower
phere and preparing the track admirably This
happy condition OF the weather drew out an i'm.
mense throng, who filed the grand stand and spa
ovx and II t45 sharp the Il r st' race as
called, Tor 2:3o horses, Tor purse or $500. The
Following horses appeared promptly upon the
score :-Mattie Lyle, SteWar Mallory, Billy GoldIn,
Joe Shawhan and Maggie. The contest was very
even, but taken BY Stewart Mallory In three
straight heats In 2:30, 2:35 and 2:4O
The second race was running for three year olds
and under, Tor $500; best two in three. The start
ers we're Pimlico Gentle Annie and Hurrah
FLr3 HedI-The horses elected the rap of the
hammer at the first trial and went dasninp away
In beautiful style neck and neck, maintaining their
positions to o I for the first hall, when Gentle
Annie got better stride and showed front by q
half length. TINS place she held until roundng
the curve at the three-quarter stretch when
Pimlico swerved into her. striking her right fore
leg with his front feet and throwing her from her
pins, giving Pimlco and Hurrah the lead PimlicO
came under the wire length ahead Hurrah Sec
ond and Gentle Annie third Pimlico was adJudged
distanced for foul riding and sent to the stable,
against the approximations OF the multitude and
the tears and blubbering of his poor little rider.
Hurrah's heat; no time given, however.
The second heat was an easy victory for Hur.
ran, Gentle Annie being considerably injured.
Time, 200.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
A NEWSPAPER FROM THE ARK.

Mount Ararat has been encroached upon by
journalistic enterprise, and q newspaper, WhtDs
rom Arardt has been established by the Ameri-
pilgrims at the very foot OF the mountain. The
paper contains some curious ana interesting local
topics, quotes the price OF girls as wives in the
Armenian villages, varying from ca to Elo, and
discusses the peasant notion that the world rests
on q large OK, which, being Initiated by o ny,
tosses its head and thus causes earthquakes, and
the belief OF the natives In the neighborhood OF the
Mount that impossible barriers surround Ararat
while angels keep guard on the summit lest one
piece OF the indestrrctibe wood Of the ark should
be borne AWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
Wasted Sympathy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HKRALD:-
To relieve the minds Of compassionate people
who believe that the poor dogs at the pound IN
dergo prolonged and agonizing death struesle.,
let it be understood that the characteristic
Of asphyxiation, conducted by scientific mero.e
there, throws the animal into s'a'c :,
ecstacy soon as he Is fairy nndcr '.0 ao,,s,.r
OF the fatal gas and all his 1n ana distress.
instead OF resulting from Pa oar,sh aelisht'
Man. under the Serssn gases encs
m me- % He is as 1t were,
ed ou o state and revels IN an s5
lstence OF susgapiy happy. The dog as well as his
and ir,e nssotbsr mas = certain amount OF brains,
hum sn - susceptlble Of being wroughJ upon to q
WIG" 6egree, and, under similar circumstances
gsv produce like effects. Such, We hope, 10 the
rsss Win our "Faitnful Friend" and that all the
ysIpe and spasmodc kicks are indications OF o
painless and haupy condition. NJ 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
Mad Dogs.

TO The EDITOR OF THE HBRALD:-
Through your columns will you please put the
people on their guard against the innumerable
wretched ours to be found running about unmuz-
zed on Madison avenue, from Forty-second strees
up to YorkvlleP Returning from church on SUM-
day evening was set upon by two wretched tykes
from shanty at the corner OF Seventy sixth street
ana Madison avenues. fortunately escaped with
out bite, but much alarmed. Surely our white
gloved dandies OF constabes, whose only occupa-
ton in this locality seems TO be In playing kind
OF pitch and toss game with their lOcusts, might
remedy this dangerous and crying nut sance and
rid this beautiful locality OF the dogs from these
shantes If their occupants are permitted to re-
main. Yours, DC, MOTHER OF A FAMILY.
NEW YORK, June n, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
Kill All the Dogs.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD:-
see by the HERALD to-day that q mad dog was
killed after biting little girl Two were killed
yesterday. About every day one or more are
killed. also see that the dogs are to be killed by
men appointed for that purpose. How are we to
know that they will be killed. citizen sees q
dOg-before he can find the executioner the dog is
gone Who are these mem Where are they to bo
lonndp Would 1t not have been better for the pO-
lice to have done this, Then every citizen could
see whether they attended to the duty. What ID
wanted Is a general dog law. person is just as
liable to get bitten III any other place as New York
city. We don't want TO read OF some one being
bitten almost daily somewhere. We want them
all killed that are not taken care OF, and we want
TO be sure 1t is done. CITIZEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
A RELUCTANT BONAPARTE.
From the London Daily News.l

IrIUH IHe LUnuUH DHIIy NeWs.I
Cardinal Bonaparte has firmly declined to use
his influence at the Vatican in favor Of Bona
partist restoration. Cardinal Chgi and Cardinal
Gulbert have been questioned by the Pope on the
probabilities OF Bonapartlst restoration and the
real condition and sentiments Of the French ma
ton. Cardinal Guibert declared that all depended
on the energy displayed by Marshal MacMahon
The Pope observed that Marshal MacMahon was
not master OF the situation. The French repre-
sentative here IL said to be indignant at these open
intrtgueG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
INSTRUCTION.

Ar THoMPsONs COLLEGE,. 20 FOURTH AVENUE,
"a opposite Cooper Institute keeping, Writing
Arithmetic taught day and evening Ladies' depart
menL Teiegraphy taught with instruments in one
quarter. No vacation.
nOLBEARs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Ll93 BROAD
~ way, remains open, day and evening all summer
Gentlemen ladies' have special lessons in business
writing. bookkeeping, arithmetic &C. stiffness,
bling and nervousness entirely removed boys prepared
practically for business
E,ORT WASHINGTON FRENCH INSTITUTE FOR
young gentlemen. l7ist street and Kingsbrdgc road
CORNER residence OF L. Martin, Esq.lIhe school will
remain open during vacation and the pupils will receive
moderate. " PROVOST Principal.
CCS To $?0-ENGLIsH PRACTICAL INSTRUCT
PcC ton; ten weeks terms includes board, music,
drawing and all expenses Kent station. d. and N Rail
road. ABEL WHITLOCK South Norwalk, Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
CoPAKE TROTTING ASSOCIATION.

HUDSON, N, T., June 26 1874
At the meeting Of the Copake Trotting Associa-
ton yesterday. the first race, for $500, was won
BY l.. E. Simmons b. m. Bella OF New York; Rosa
second; Register Boy third. Time, 2:39-2:4l-
2:46H.
The second race, for $500. was won by W. C.
Trimbe's b. 9. Commodore OF New York; Tanner
Boy second. Time, 2:28-2 32A-2 :3O%-2:32N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

BEATTY-LOvE.-ln Hamilton, New, on Wednes-
day. June IL. at st. Luke's church, by the Rev. j..
l. Hammond, Hon. W. II. BEATTY. OF Hamilton, TO
BESSIE NJ, second daug liter OF the late Robert E.
Love, OF SALISBURY, N. G. No cards.
North Carolina and Kentucky papers please copy
DYER-uNDERHILL.-At Burlington, w. on Thurs
day, June 25 1874 at st. Pau's church, by the Rev.
E. X. Atwell, j. II. DYER, OF New York city, to
JEANETTE j. UNDERHILL OF Brooklyn, N. Y. No
cards.
Eastern papers please copy.
WINsoR-JoHNs0N.--O Wednesday, June "a, at
Fulton street Methodist Episcopal church Eliza
beth, n j., by Rev. George Winsor, assisted by
Rev. Thomas Walters. THOMAS MINsoR, Of Eliza
beth, to HENRIETTA L. JOHNSON. OF same place. No
cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

An Alleged Remedy for Hydrophobfa.
A correspondent on Staten Island writes that
an infallible remedy for hydrophobia In man or
beast is found in elecampane root. He says that
the first dose for person is one and half ounces
well bruised. then boiled IN a pint Of new milk
until 1t 10 reduced one-ha, and then taken at one
dose. Fasting ID recommended Tor several hours.
The second dose, consisting OF two ounces, may be
administered during twelve hours, while the last
may be taken on an alternate day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

18th STREET, WEST. NO. 32s- HANDSOMELY
1t furnished Rooms, en- suite or singy, hot and cold
water and first class Board, tor married single
gentlemen ST. to SIS; single Room S. coolest location
In the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

nth STREET, 323 WEST.-WITH BOARD, IN A
1t well kent house, an elegant second story front
Room also splendid Parlor Floor, to families single
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

90 EAST TWENTY SECOND STREET BETWEEN
OC Broadway and Fourth ayenue.-Elegant Suits of
Rooms for families and gentlemen rent, with first
class table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

90 CLINTON PLACE tNEAR BROADWAY).-HAND.
~ somely furnished Rooms to let, with without
Board to gentlemen and their wives single gentle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

MANSON PARIsIENNE, SO AND % EAST
IA. Twelfth sreet.-Eegant Apartments for families
and single gentlemen at summer prices table d'hote
6PM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

BOARD FOR ONE LARGE OR TWO SMALL FAM
ID lies al farmhouse no other boarders; s. to S.
per week. Reference, W. p Height, liz Broadway Ad-
dress j. n. CORNELL, Katonah, Westchester county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

n n EAST NINTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY-TO
~ let, with Board, one large Room, second floor,
suitable tor gentleman and wife; Rooms for gentlemen;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

II WEST ELEVENTH STREET. BETWEEN
~ Broadway and University place Very pleasant
Rooms to rent, with without Board one handsome
floor; transient guests accommodates also few table
boarders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

AT l19 LIBERTY STREET, NEAR GREENWICH -
"A Stationary, Marine and Portable Engines and
Lathes and miscellaneous Machinery, Warerooms-
SMITHS Woodworking Machinery
A TWENTY HORSE POWER TUBULAR BOILER
N nearly new, cheap also a large iron Vehicle suit
able for various purposes. Address j. M Herald Office