davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
FIRE IN FULTON STREET.
Accident to ~ Firem an.

About hafpast eleven O'Clock last night ohcer
Kobler, of the Second precinct, in BeeAman street.
discovered smoke emerging rom the basement OF
No. 14o Fulton street, and on close examination
concluded that there was fire on the premises
and herewith gave the alarm, which brought the
police and fire department promptly On hand
Captain Caffrey, OF the Beekman street station
house, aroused his sections and was promptly with
his men at the scene ten minutes after the alarm.
The fire quickly suouued by the Fire De-
partment after their arrival ii he fire originated
In the basement OF No. lao, and the cause Is not
yet known. 1t Is occupied By Messrs Lohmeyer
Brengel as lunch and lager beer saloon. The
second moor is occupied by Messrs. Freeman ~
Burr, clotniers.
During the ire q fireman named James Flood, OF
Engine Company No. 8, was missing Tor some
time, and he was finally found Frustrated in the
basement and bleeding by comrade, named John
Dougherty, who emerged from the basement Steps
AMID the Intensity OF the smoke with his com
panion across his shoulder. Captain Canrey i'm
medlatelv telegraphed ior an ambulance and had
him conveyed TO the Park Hospital.
The cause OF the nre Is yet unknown but the
loss Will probably amount to about s., 600.
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
INEBRIETY.
Meeting of the American Associa ton for
the Cure Of the ..Disease.o


the Cure of the ssDisease."
The American ASSOCIATION for the Cure OF Inc.
briates held its fourth annual meeting Yesterday
afternoon in one of the lecture rooms of the Young
Mems Christian Association. There was an un-
usually large numoer OF members present, ana
some idea may be had of the amount Of work done
when 1t is stated that the session lasted from ten
O'Clock A. NJ. to eight P. NJ, with only an hours
intermission. The President Of the
citation occupied the chair. Reports were
read from the Franklin Home of Philadelphia:
Appleton's Home, Boston; the New York state
Asylum at Binghamton and the Maryland Inebrt-
ates Asylum of Baltimore. Very aole and inter-
esting papers were read inebriety and It's man.
agement in the Albany PenItentlary, by Dr..
Crothers; chrome alcoholism ald It's treatment
by DR.. G. w. Beard; moral treatment OF InebrIety
by DR.. banks ckensie, and discipline oil the New
York stare Asy lum. by DR.. COngdon.
The objections TO the disease theory of drunk
euness were carefully considered. discussed at
length and the dogma unanimously reaifrmcd
DR.. Parrish stated in his remarks that since TIE
associaIo~7gas organized and the disease theory
PROMULGATED it mad been accepted by the best
minds OF this country and Europe. He believed
that the objection 70 1t by many honest men We're
the result OF ear that ITS tendency was to d.
Was no good ground for such objection IN the
declaration OF the association The discussion
was participated in by Drs. Mason and Commlngs
Messrs. Graf and wilkins and others.
The subject Of restraint and general manage
ment o. INSTITUTIONS was also CODslueTeu NJ con-
siderable length, and Drs. Dodge Mason. Russell
and Parrish were appointed COM ittee TO report
on the question at the next meeting which VIII be
held AT Hartford in sep ember, 1915. The subject
OF c0ngregating large numbers OF ineoriates in
one building was Likewise considered III compari-
son with the segregation IN dsttnct houses. Dr.
Parrish advocated the latter system, OF which tue
Maryland IneDriate Asylum, now open, Is the
mOuel.
Drs. Russell, Commngs and Hawey. commits
son 3ppolnte by the Governor or connecticut,
participated in The discussion OF this question,
and considered 10 OF great IMPORTANCE to them IN
Of the organization of an institution in that
State. Drs. Beard and l.. ID. Mason were ap-
pointed committee to report on the subject or
lpebrletv at the next meeting.
All the discussions were unusually animated,
sVentldc and inst, uctive, and were ordered 10 be
published in pamphlet form. Several new men,
bers were elected, after which tue following OIL
GERS were chosen for the ensuing year.
PreStdent-Dr Joseph Parrisn OF the Harlan
Lodge, Baltimore.
Secretqrg-Dr. d. I. Dodge. one of the directors
OF the Bnghamton Asy lum.
Ttce Prestderts--Dr T. L. Mason, Consulting
Physician OF the Kings County Asylum, and DR.. b.
W. Commings, Of New Britain, Conn.
Treasurer-S. p. Goodwin, oil Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
THE PHELPS TRIAL.
Examination Of State Treasurer Raincs--
His Interview with the Accused De-
taiIed-The Afternoon Session.

ALBANY, n. Y, sept. %, 1874.
In the trial Of Charles r. Phelps to-day State
Treasurer Raines testified that he never gave
Phelps authority to sign drafts such as were
shown him, nor to indorse any paper. He further
stated that he had an interview with the accused
at Taylors Hotel in October, 1885, when he eX-
pressed regret at the disorder ana deficiency in
the treasury; he also said he hoped to return a
portion OF the money missing; also that he had
personal control Of a portion OF it. He declined TO
pass 1t into charge OF witness. Mr.. Raines con-
tlnued as follows:-
remain there untl Monday and u ne received tele rc
nrn lo hsny ana asi in diseoyerng The amount OF
the desciencv asked him Szon0o would cover It !;
agaa't the nsehanis apa farmers amk sS Go %
wn9ui making up his sceoqnts he iprther sald ne
soud not be taken m from Kew Ssrsey as & az was S md
have been IN sonh America before his the lrst TING
pesd s o e sS dn Gs 1fa he hHi "a %
became uneasy never authorized any other use OF The
Bank did no, Phelps aiier my interview with him
soon asr Phelps was brought back herein four or five
THE AFrERNooN SESSION.
AT the afternoon proceedings OF the Phelps trial,
Corneia Paul. sister OF fulton Faul, formerly
Deputy Treasurer, testified as To the handwrittn.
OF ner brother on several check ends
f. ID. 5. Brown, of Rochester, was next exam
ined, ana testified as ioilows:-
pheips on October 20 1873 heips wa very guarded
ani would not az utst answer .luF p"estous retaNc
allow, hiln % talk about nj aitcrwsrd ne
stated that the greater part OF the money
woud he restored within hrty DAYS II he could have
hi liberty, and The dealcaton be kept quet he said
NOT dollar had been expended on himself family
he said something about gratu spcculattuus SAID he
had gone 10 TsyOrs Hotel Jersey CITY because lis
counsel had advised him he could not be taken from
there: Rlnes reple that he would follow him Phelpsl
| 20 the end OF the earth II necessary; Phelps
said his advised him that his OFFENCE simply
brearn Of trust and that he could not be punished Tor
IT. ne had committed forgery, and expected when he
took the money 10 be able 10 ii few days
phelps was arrested at ;aylOr hotel and brought back
10 Albany the lnesiay following this interview.
Adjourned un,jl ten O'Clock Wednesday morn
ME
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
THE FALL RIVER INQUEST.
Testimony of tho Treasurer of the
Granite Mills-ExpIanation of the
System of Piping Used-ApprOval of
the Insurance Comm tssiOners.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept %, 1874.
The jury of inquest in the Granite Mill dlsas-
ter met at nali-past nine A. NJ. The first wit
ness examined was Felix McKenny, Jr., Fourth
Assistant Engineer OF the Fire Department, who
detailed the efforts made to raise the ladders and
described the jumping from the windows OF the
operatives,
Charles o. Shore the treasurer of the Granite
Mills, testified as follows:-
In the construction of the mill 1t our desire to
plan under the supervision Mr. Lazarus Borden;
@ p 5ns hfe we nd sy M
recommended, and more; the system of piping which
was put in any other there nothing but the stand
gPs he h ofss m nc we a19ped & IN
agents and has been adopted hv other mills,
ance agents in The Kind Of are appliances which we in
troduce these agents when any Ire has occurred
eel any sSe ssi0 S0 Sbns Of
be on sna the
a1s mails
as one Of the SIX; Mr. Whiting Is Secretary Of the
have always expressed themselves IN complimentary
as to our for the hD and & ex
have gwen the large line insurance at the lowest
have been in the best Of order at the the re
my instructions to the snpernte nden S and master
they would DO if they expected fire the next moment;
poses there was no set or special time appointed on
this account for the examination Of the apparatus the
the purpose all the corporations TO have the best
pfocurabie appances have had no xed time for the
examination OF the water tanks at the the mill
have used holidays for this purnose II the tanks were
out or order at any time We shonld know OF II lmned
aely; several years ago remember pipe that
very much used that got filled it had no tall to it,
and was only a hanch pipe; this pipe was not con
necied with any apparatus in the mill; whenever we
have found mud III pipe. II has be when the circu-
laton through it has been sluggish ana ncons ant when
went into The mill saw water was coming through
the pipes; the engine cannot WORK without pumping
wafer into both the tanks al the top of the mill anu the
heaer there is valve 10 each tank that the water
would be turned into tank oniv; the overflow
water closets not thereby nerered with had the
/ large built outside the mil thou9ht
woad be needed IN OF IRE in the neIghbornood We
! never thought there danger with the tower
being the centre of the miil insurance agents afway
object 10 having stairways IN the floors of the rooms
The investigation then adjourned until haifpast
two p. N.
At the afternoon session several witnesses were
examined, out nothing new or OF special interest
was eicited. There have been forty-seven wit
Desses examined Two o. whom were recalled.
The Jury adjourned TO meet at haii-past nine A. NJ.
tomorrow to sum up the evidence, when verdict
Will be given.
The New York herald., 1874-09-30

srEA.saIr N9ErMEns Brl, from Quebec 70, I'll London
the marine nWs1 a. tor repairs
sHIP MARIkrrA tAus). which was ashore in the
Gd mot sna Ssns S os
OF her she towed into Annapolis Roads by the
iceboat, TO reload.
BARK CARMEN sp from Tenerire for Havana, before
reported spoken dsmssted arrived at - Thomas sept
IA. She was also leaking badly
BRIG ADA HALE. at Newcastle, Del, 2yth inst from
with an unknown schr.
rseon Cove for Had with Sargs S gaaas n
and ran into Vineyard Haven. union down. She was
assisted by boats from the cutter Active to the
from the owners All we'll
scHR CuAs RussELL-Pot boat Thos 5 Negus, No l.
IAN lat j. Ion g Is was spoken by schE Chas kuS
s s ays 81 a an Se Gr eapa
tered some days previously violent gale during wnich
provisions and water for four days
The ) supplied them with everything required
NORFOLK, Sept 29-The schr "Mont Eaten." New York
for York River ran ashore last night Meadow Point
York spit. Her master is here for assistance.
he bark launched at East Deerng 26th inst Is named
The ship launched by Samuel Watts at Thomaston
res o cspScty Of sboa tos surpassng in Size
vessel built that famous sh hp5ad,nE town. Her
hold IRE ss tst sHsn
Abner Bunyon Captain Edward Watts a son o Alfred,
who is to command her, and several others
LAuscHrD-At Mystic, Conn., 2sth inst from the yard of
oa sss ss Of '0 O'
a, bath Ne Sept 2s snip s Paul Of about gos tons
by Chapman Flint and viii be commanded by Captain
Wood, formerly Of the ship Orwell;
port was successfully launched on Friday night.
At Freeport Me, sept 26, .masted schooner of
ssrd:% hs %as a TUE
lertons yard, at Saphon, Cumberland county rs.
Notice to Mariners.
NOVA scorrA-soUrHwEsr coAsr-sr xARYs RAY-EsrAB-
LisHHESr OF A LIGHT ON CHURCH POINT
cn Moce Is given that light M has been established on
The light fixed red light elevated 80 feet above the
tower is wooden building, 20 feet high painted
white. The iuminatng apparatus is catoptric
me iight IL Tor the purpose OF marking Ghurch font
Fosiion-Lat il 10 IS n Ion S6 s5w.
NOVA ScorIA-souTHwEsr coAsr-ARGyLE-EsrAB ADJUSTMENT
or LIGHT ON WHITE HEAD ISLAND, SOUTH POINT
the south point of White Head Island tor the purpose
glidng vessels into argyle harbor -, n 49,.
level high water and in weather should be
at distance Of u miles from all points of approach
dwelling attached painted white The illuminating ap.
Position Lat Is SO 40 N, Ion 65 saw
Whalemcn.
letter from Capt Smell, of bark Draco Of NB reports
which made $40 bbs sp oil since leaving Dominique $50
and $50 VIII all told. Had supplied bark Ella OF Que
bee, bound to England, with water and stores.
Spoken.
leans ept25 Cape Hatteras bearing NNE 30 miles
Bark Underwater Brl, from Havre and was ordered
braham Le1gett No A.
brig } ! Bowen: from from New Orleans for Barcelona.
schr Charles RUSSELL Bohn Of and for Boston from
Goree WCA Sept "a lat 40 A. lon 50 Is Miscellany
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. %, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Algeria CBrl, lie Messurier Liverpool via
Queenstowi--CG Franeklyn. o.
Steamship Nevada Br, Price, Liverpool via Queens
steamship Columbus Reed, Havana-wm Clyde
steamship Georgia, Mckenzie, Hamilton Bermuda)-
Steamship Vicksburg, Rudolph, Fernandina via Port
RoyaI-Hcrman Gelpckc.
Steamship Magnolia Howe, savannah--W Garri-
steamship Cleopatra, Chaplin, savannah-Mnrray,
Steamship Ashland, whitehurst, Chareston-JW W Qun-
steamship Fanita, Howe Phadelphe e-Lorllard
. Steamship Neptune Berry. Boston-H Dimock
ship Surprise, Johnson, Yokohama-salter d Liver
ship Harvest Queen, Jansen, San Francisco-simonson
ship Martha aowker woodside, Charleston-Nesm
Bark Ursus Minor (Nor, Jorgepsen, Gloucester, E-Te
Bark Arder (Nor) Christi, Belfast, I-Tetens Book
sart Vent settembr dtaD, Ghisoli. Lmerick-soco.
BARK Grad zegreb Aus, UrpanL waterford-John
Bark Luira (Nor. Lorcntzen, waterford-Tetens 4
saFS HSss SeHna .a e'Ss0 OF
sark Sas sh s % chauncey
Bark Palermo (Br) Wade, Galveston-ieney Par
Bark Fruso (Nor). Olsen, Charieston-C Tobias Co.
Brig Haabets Anker tSorl Henricksen London-Te-
Brig Agenora (Br), BARLEY, Penarth Roads-Bowrng
Brig Tropic Bird, Korn. Port spain-Jas Elwen
scbr Caleb Eaton Savage, Harbor Ihand-B Wen.
sehr Hibbard Pr Miller, Halifax, Ns-D Dc
schr Anna Holton, English. Corpus Chrsti-Tupper
scnr Bright Star Br), Morse. Darien, Ga-Heney
Parker -, ,,
scor Mabel Thomas, Randall Georgetown, DC-Bent-
ley, Gilderseeve X Co
Steamer iacony, Nicnos. Philadclphia-wm Kirkpat
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
A SEASIDE CONFEDERATION.
Destruction of the Phillips Build.
ing at Long Branch.
Sixteen Stores Burned-Total
Loss $4,000.
Innn BRANCH. sent. %. 1874.

LONG BRANCH sept. 30, 1874.
The plock Of stores, originally built by Dr. Helm
ood and more recently known as the Philips Build
ting adjacent 20 Atlantic avenue, between the Con-
tnental ana the ocean Xouse, was totally de-
stroyed by Gre this morning. Scarcely any thing
was saved. No lives were lost, although several
persons narrowly escaped. The loss OF the build
ing is fully covered by insurance. The stocks OF
goods in the stores were almost wholly uninsured
ano, as a consequence, are almost total losses.
The block was built by HemDold in the spring ol
1869 and was sold to LOUIS J. Philips in ISL 1t
contained sixteen stores, numbered rom the
end nearest the ocean toward the WESTWARD IL
was irame building, two stories IN height.
LOCATION OF THE FIRE
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
David Adams, ths st. Louis Fur Trader.


Mr.. David Adams, man whose public life and
personal character were peculiarly the product OF
the old iur-trading post OF st. Louis, died III the
city OF St LOUIS on the Goth of September. He was
born ST. Ions on the last day of the last CEN
tury, just two minutes, as he has been told by his
mother, before midnight on the 3lst OF December,
1899. His father, Gavin Adams, went to ST. Louis
from the State OF Connecticut Ia 1894 and was the
first to start ferry there with Mr.. Plcot. He pur-
chased the Motafd tract south of Chouteau
father, with James younger brother
joined party oil adventUrers for Mexico,
which was then undergoing the throes Of reVou-
ton, and they sided with the patriots who were
Hghting TO emancipate themselves from the spanish
yoke. In the first battle Old calvin Adams was
kllled and his two were taken prisoners
and marched to the city OF Mexico, where they
were confined in dungeon. They were nearly
starved and put TO work In cham gang. After
untold suffering tBey made their escape, ana Just
as they mad crossed the Sabine River-which was
then the boundary between Mexico ana the United
states-they discovered squad 0i cavalry on the
other side, which was Ill pursnlt OF them. Mr..
Adams returned TO st. Louis In 1920 having been
gone hye years. He then engaged IN iur trading
expeditions to the Rocky Mountains IN the service
OF the American Fur Company he sub
sequently became trader with John Sabille.
AT the time oi General Ashiey's defeat by the
Arickarees Adams was on the way down rom
the Yellowstone in canoe, ana brought the irst
news OF Asnleyis deeat TO Tracy Warren
dofn at that Time merchants, corner OF Nam
and Market streets, ST. Louis. lie was alterward
d Iuclu UcI vi Tue CeleUIdJou cApeulllOu uuueG
Colonel Long, and acted rs the guide to the party
In is49 Adams acted as guide 10 an overland ex-
pedltlon OF California emigrants, and Oh bis re-
turn TO ST. LOUIS in 1851, he passed through the
city OF Mexico, where he renewed his acquant-
ance with parties whom he knew when prisoner.
Mr. Adams was truthful, honorable in his dealings
and brave. be was unfortunate In MS few trading
enterprises, which involved him In a debt Of
J $4,000, IN payment OF which he surrendered
! property In Main street and Compton Hill worth
now over 81, 0o0000. He nad lived FOR many years
past on the island at the oot OF Carroll street, aud
for three OF four mad been in leebe state OF
health. he died very poor
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
SAILED.

Steamships Nevada (Br) tor Liverpool Georgia Br),
Bermuiu; Columbus, Havana; Vicksburg, Fernandna
via Port Royal Ceopatra, savannah; Magnolia, do;
Ashland Charleston; Wyanoke, Richmond &C; Fanita,
sailed 18th barks Ocean Belle (Br London; Agnes
fGerl. Liyerpoo; Crown Jewell (Brl, Bremen; Romance
tBrj Marse.lies; brigs Amelia up, brunswick, ia
Liliy tBr), Sydney, CB; Village Belle tBD, Bermuda;
Mary Knowton Port an Prince; schr Georgietta Law.
renee, Canpeachy and hagupa-
sailed from Lower bay ship Garibad Nor. from Am
sterdamJ Tor charleston; barks Kong Carl Nor from
GIoucester) tor -; Ala Nor, from Green0okj,
for
Wina ~ sunset NNE. fresh
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
OBITUARY.
James 9. ThCm a 8.

Mr.. James S. Thomas, ex-Mayor of st. Louis, died
at his residence IN that city on the night OF the
oath inst, to the great regret Of his numerous
friends in the community. Mr.. Thomas was born
in Pennsylvania, oE the 25th OF May 1902. He
went west TO ST. Louis when about thirteen years
Old, and by sturdy industry and economy was sue
cessiui in almost everything that he undertook.
He was at one time partner of the late l.. A.
Benoist in the banking firm OF Benoist & Thomas.
In 1862 he ran Tor Mayor OF the city as the ie-
publican nominee, and was ected, continuing to
hold the ofiice Tor three consecutive terms In
1870 he changed his political views and was urged
to accept the democratic nomination Tor Mayor,
which ne did, but he was defeated by MIR. Nathan
Cole, the republican nominee.
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains in
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad, OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States, will be cabled to this country
free of charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
TRIAL FOR MURDER.

RocKLAND, Me-, Sept 90, 1874.
rhe trial OF Charles T. Robbins for the murder or
Solomon Campon, on board the British schooner
Annie o., began this morning. Attorney General
Plaisted and County Attorney RICE appeared for
the government, and L. A. Sponord OF Deer Isle,
ADD Abler EAQwiea. W Bangor. I0e the defenee,
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
joseph Glenn.

CINCINNATI, ONO, sept. %, 1874
Joseph Glenn, Tor many years one OF the leading
propretors OF the CINCINNATI Gazette, died at his
residence, in tins city, after protracted Illness.
The New York herald., 1874-09-30

The death at Paris Is announced oil NJ oechan,
the decorative painter, at the age OF sixty-two
years. His work was well known at monv or the
large theatres, and lt he VINO restored The
Apollo Gallery at the Louvre.
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
MISC E.LLANE EOUS.

MISC +. E.LIANEOUS.
BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM paf-
n ierent states; legal everywhere; deseruon, Mc
sufficient cause publicity required; no eharse uhu'
divorce granted ad Slcc Iree .. "a. p...aw.x
NONSTANrfNE's PERSIAN HEALING PINE TAR
~ SOAP cures Oatsrrh. Pues SKIN diseases panurun
Badness and is anedualled tor washing inianS ana
toilet purposes Sold oy druggists and grocers
CPECiAL BARGAINS -
FINE DIAMONDS. -
We have Just received rev Diamond sotarcs When wS
we can at the very low price OF S2O In currency per
pair mounted in style 70 suit the taste OF .nS
purchaser Also n great variety OF solitaire hngs Anu
Earrings oflarser size, at low prices ,....
COWARD Co, Diamond Merchants
10 Filth avenue New fVrkj
The New York herald., 1874-09-30

.lcZn Underwriters, $3.50. No. 15-O,d Dominion,
$450; Mississippi Valley, $3.50, and Clay, $780, No.
16-Old dominion, $45O; Globe, $500, ana Missis-
sippi Valley $3.50. .
10 recapitulate the losses are assessed as fol-
The New York herald., 1874-09-30
SHIPPING NEW S.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OG0.

ATEs OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK POR THE
MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1874-09-30

.Seaner. / Saas lDsslinat.oAl Oeioe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

w Houses two story and French root, bay windows,
Segh'iu oeat,on only eight mIna!es walk from DEPOT;
O. see the property Gsll On ns agents. sHiTn BROS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

ITO RENT-AT JERSEY CITY, FURNISHED HOUSE ;
i AL motern improvements; splendid ncighborhood
or viii rent uniurnished Apply to BRAaHALI. 4 sEY
M0UR, No Exchange place jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

ITO LET OR LEASE-IN, wHITESToNE, THE COR
ner Of Ninth street and Fourth avenue, House con.
ground and splendid shade trees rent St0o year In.
Qure at Mossra SMITH BROS, Real Estate Agents
Herald office, WhitestOne, 7 = TT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

rrOrLEY--IN JERSEY CITY THE THREE STORY
and basement brick House. l53 Wayne street; all
modern improvements best location In the city rent
so MONTH also in jersey City the Second and Third
Floors OF hrs class private house ISL vsrck street SIX
$s1 per month; For particulars inquire at l5a Wayne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

COUNTRY REsIDENCE, FURNISHED. TO LET on
" New haven Railroad ct south Norwalk Conn, com
handing fine view o. the Sound; very healthy; ave
minutes from depot and steamboat landings in perfect
ordcr gas range furnace hot and cold water, set tabs
&c.; 81 acres Of beautiful lawn sbade and plenty Of
fruit family horse and carriage, POULTRY, will let
fer tile year to good party at low APP
ply TO a. j. NUrIING, AZ Broadway or l.. H. MOORE,
IN IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

rT,O LEY OR FOR SAJ.E-ON LONG ISLAND, FOUR
miles frcn the patterr, New York. 30 minutes by
ferry direct from Wall street. by 10
all the BrooSiyn ferries the most beautiful
accessible AMI improving locality the city: each
10 ana IA rooms; also double House with 10 rooms
ana two Stores Gr,t floor Lots for SALE with build.
ing loan. Apply to JOHN MACKAY, IL broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

T PORT RICHMOND, s. Ian IMPOSING AND
n healthy located Dwelling q few minutes walk from
ferry ana cars, cnianing ave bedrooms parlor,
ton or library, dining ana kitchen With Gle waited
range, stationary tubs water &c throughout: gar
stable il required; or $40 per h. Apply on
Monday ana Tuesday to JOHN DUANE, 139 Fulton street.
OF address box ii Herald office.