davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

AhR1sr OF AN ALLEGED BANK RoBBRR.
bark robbers, was arrested Of waveriv. n
yesterday morning. 81 900 was found upou his
perton, and, upon searching his house, el2 600
in stolen bonds and money, together with the
sscreted in q closet. Cossrove IL suppoeed 70
have been connected with the robbery on the
First National bank Of Athens, n. Y, last Oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

BISHOP WHBLAx's SUooBssoR.-Bishop Glib
bons, Of this city, has rsoently been attending
was held in PhHaAelphts. for the purpose of
electing q successor to BisAop Whelan, Three
candidates are nominated by the bishops 30 his
the responsible sfnos. Rev. II. O'Keefe, OF Nor
folk, II spoken OF - one OF those likely to be
nominated; and IL 10 6ou9hs he VIM probably
receive the appontmens, Q Bishop Whelan is
bis deathbed.-RtohmQal( Hd.l QisnafnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

MAINE ELECTION RpruRus- ofs ,;al ra
turns received at the Augusta JournH ofncs,
nom All but seventy mine mostly smsll towns
ana pisntasons N the state, give Dingisy - ,Ios
votes and TItcomb 39,018. Dngisyss msjoritv.
1880. This majority will not materially cha nee
by the complete returns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21
Incendfarism I'm the Far wes,

HELENA, MONTANA, September 2I.-rhere
were four ineendisry fires here yesterday. But
very little damage was done by three OF them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

The LOWEST BIDDRR for the contract to sup
ply the Post Ofice department with stamped
envelopes and newspaper wrappers is a clerk
in paper manufactory at HolyOke Mass, ami
the next lowest u stationery firm of Springfield,
in the same state. 1t is to ascertain the respon-
sibillty of these gentlemen, and their ability to
fulfil the terms of the contract, that the Post
master General has sent two officers OF the de-
partment TO Massachusetts,, who will return in
q few eays and make their report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

oaII.,tiv an cn1nna returned from his travels
because "she was nne old cratsr.T
SEngiand Is agitated about the absar,n.
rem, Tnien tne horsemen like and which ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

STRIKE OF YOU'VE NAIL AAKEps-Tvo
hundred children employed at the Globe nail
worss In Boston fer from a 10 % . week struck
on luesday night, the proprieters having de-
There were signs Of little riot, but 4 sonad a.
10 police went to the scene and kent order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

NICK bRoKsE IN QUARRRL-Thomas
Lewis, discharged smpioye, atem pied 10 en-
EIdrid2e street. New York, on SATURDAY. Iisht
and was kicked inso the str eet by Jss. Barre
night Waterman, and hts neck broken. FhUe
was quarrel, and Burke says Lerla maSs !.
movement as 20 draw q kAfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

TIE GRAssHOPPERs ExAGGERATRp-The
NeNIon hansan says: The reports that many
emigTants are leaving Kansas on accoDus on tbe
grasshofpersis Is greatly exaggerated. The num-
oers are few, and in many cases are male no
OF shlltes people, who will eventually leave
the world in the same destitute coDnitio5 evan
though our soil produo simply BY radnast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

TROUBLE IN ALABANA.-Uuited States Mar
shall X. W. Healey, of Alabama, has been
ordered to that state Immediately. Mr.. Healy
has been in Chicago for some dsys, and was
ordered TO his post Saturday by the Attorney
General, as considerable excitement exists rel
alive TO affairs in Sumter county and elsewhere
in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

bisMARcK has been ooquetting with King
Onrstian or Denmark, With Q view to hayius
the little Kingdom enter the North German con.
federation, but Christian would not enter.
Thence came the exclusion Of Danish symps-
thizers from Schleswig. A-fA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

MONUMENT To COLUNBUs.-Ata q meeting OF
Itahsn citizens, held in Philadelphia last nj pht
20 devise means for raising funds to establish
tne christopher Columbus monumspt liz va.
reported that si 600 had been collected; s25 900
was needed. An italian sculptor has prepared
additional subscriptions ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

THB UHIrAR1AN OoSFHRnNoB at Saratoga
proposes to steer clsar Of the Free Religionists.
me conference voted, on rhursday, 10 appoint
10 the coming national Congregational council
az New Haven, but q resolution TO appoint
similar committee to attend the nexf annual
out long and earnest debate, which was par
nctRated In by James Freeman Clarke. Edward
z. bale, Robert Collyer, Rev. DIR. Bellows and
decisive ma iOrftv -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

WArTERsoN has struck his favorite attitude
OF Ajax defyipg Jersey lightning Cins,anatS
Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

an, 81 Eip EEmpercr William on Saturday was pres
and chrIstsnsS e hsr ,aapch Of the new iron clad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvESUE.-The receipts from
lis source o-6aY were SIq5 90 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

IHE FOLLOWING NATIONAL BANKS have re-
Gently deposited legal tenders to withdraw their
circulation: LIST National Bank, Millersburg,
Ohio, s27 ,OOO; I'd National Bank, st. Louis, Mo-
S22s Geo; Merchants National Bank, PrOvi-
dence. X. l., S6s 900; TeutOnia National Bank
New Orleans, SlSO 900; 1st N atiOnal Bank, an
sas CITY, S27 900. The total amount of legal
tenders deposited with the Controller of the
Currency by national banks for the purpose OF
Withdrawing their circulation exceeds 81
COG, COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

Mr.. BERcHKR delivered his last sermon at the
Twin Mountain House yesterday. The attend
ance was small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

THE ''paEoxysmal" editor of the Louisville
Co''Tier-JoErI1dI has go far recovered his equa-
nimity as to be able to say that
The movement Of Governor Penn was a
revolution; and IL has been suppressed accord
Ing TO the Constitution OF the United StAtss by
The PROCLAMATION of the President as a reyolu-
Ton. reel as we may, we cannot 90 either be-
hind or around the facts by which we must reg
Glate our opinions and govern our condu
The action OF the Federal government was in
eyltable. Those who expected tn at it would be
otherWise were ht to lead nobody. II they nave
led the people OF Louisiana into error. thew
have committed q grievous fault, for which
they alone are responsible. We await further
Developments. Sympathizlng entirely with
our neighbOrs and fellOv-citizens OF New Or
leans, earnestly wishing to encourage them
with the most stfectiOnate good will, aud hold
ing ourselves ready to support them with some
tllns more substantial than good will, we have
10 regret that they made 50 senseIes. ana 30
reckless a movement, and that having made il
they have backed down from it. Desperation
Is always to be respected. We do not quarrel
with them that they were desperate; but we
nave right to complain that having thrown
themselves forward they have fallen back on
the hTst appearance of an authority which they
should have considered beforehand and that i1
a manner most Ignominious and absurd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

~Jeff Davis feels obliged to positively de.
tais time,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21
7hE aIEAMkR COLUMBIA

THE sTEAMkR COLUMBIA
IEkyss COMMERCB 8T6EET WHARF
BALTLN0hEl E0R E0R EASHbbNGTON, OF
NO REhE ATs p. n. SURD1f RE.
TUkNING. LEAVES SJhPHENsONIS
EHdEF. FOOT or cEFENTH STR = ET.
ON TUESDAY AT PM..ARRIVING IN
BALTIMORkAT4 A M. THURSDAY.
Either u these trips sh0rds parties hne oPpor-
tI.Efiy 70 ENJOY a sail on the Chesa- ~r~1H
Eeake boy aud Potomac river with E-4ef4fs-EiS
car loss q much tiUe from business 117e1zsz=szsA
All accommodate ns-meals, EtaferOom, Sc.-nrst-
class - aterCOfns may be engaged ia nd sRce oY
zppicsti- t. the agents. TIE steamer can be char
tered for excursions from this city sn Mondays and
TGPss1ys Il each week 81 reasonable rates.
Is2s-f STEPHENsOH BROTH Eb, Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

The New YORK ABDUCTION MYSr.Ry
SOLVED-At the cnroner's in Iuest held over the
body OF the child Jacob Hager yesterday, Capt
George ). Rhodes, OF the L MON avenue police
Brooklyn, testified that Lizzie Munger under
pledge OF secrecy tod him that about O'Clock
a. No. on the 9Th inst. she hsd struck the Chilli
on the h al with stone, and a. tho child did
not move afterwsrd she thought he was dsai
She then hid 1t in the lumber. She also told
hIm that sue had had improper relations With
Mr.. Hager, and had gu lrrejed with him. The
jury found verdict g1inst Lizzie Munger, aud
she was committed to the Tomb5.-N. ". Sun
1qfb ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

CONDITION OF BRAZIL.-The Emperor o.
Brazil in his speech closing the chambers on
The l2th inst, congratulated the country on it,
satisfactory relations with foreign powers and
declared that his government would endesvor
20 promote agriculture by the extension of a
ran system. The most important measures
toral and educational reform, and In aid OF agri-
cultural interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

from North Carolina, was sold seven times
while slave. He viii be sold still more fre-
quently In CoDgrees.-N. =. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

SWALLOWED A FRoG.-A child, four years
old, Of Joseph Eaigie OF Mittineague, Mas
eJected frog hve inches long, WEDNESDAY
morning. Froggy endured the operation for q
while, but soon expired. The child has been
sckly Ior Two years past, and the doctors havs
been unable to afford relief, for reasons which
are now obvious. It Ii supposed that the frog
was swallowed by the child while drinking
~Lafe is but q dream, but sometimes n
dose Of medicine viii prolong IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

POLITICAL NOTES.-The republicans of the
twenty sixth Congressional district of New York
have reDominated Clinton M. MacDougall.
In the Oregon Legislature the independents
hold the balance OF power between the demJ-
Gratis and republicans in each house. The three
parties are nearly equally divided.
The National Labor Council has issued An
official call for state conventions to be asse mbled
in sll the states preparatory to a national con q.
ventiOn te be held at Washington, the state coz
ventiODs TO be held on the 25th Instant. The
call Is made through the official organ, the
Tocsin.
Mr.. James V. Chiffon, of Fauqaier county,
Va, announces himself candidate for Congress
u repT esent tt at district, and makes a special
appea tn the privates of the late Confederate
aamy. Mr.. g. declares himself in fulI accord
with the administration, aud, il elected, will
turn over all his salary, except what is needed
Tor actual e1penses, to the district school fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21
u kGTLAR LINE TO MOUNT vkRNO

Capt Frank HOllingshes6, OF the steamer Az
ROW, having entered INTO contract ~n~>s
with the LAUlES' MOUNT WEB ESS4as%sN
NON ASSOE1 aTiO TO rCn ste amer @e-S-rzEz=xz72
daily (5unSay eNceFted) 20 Mount Vernon, Is the
OLly PersoD allowed to land passengers by steam
bat 81 Mount vernon Whsrf.
PASSENGERS will AVOID the trouble and yeIatiOn
Of BIpIEG 3 NILES Is bMBCLANCES( as by
other liIs - by taking the regular steamer, AFRO
TIE steamer leaye1 TIA street wharf daily Sun my
excepted 3; 10 o'clock a returning 40 0ut p,
KCInd T ip Tickets, 81; iHrlRdiHg admission 70
Mansion and Grounds.
MCH HOLLIHGSW OkTH,
Eupt Mount Vernon Association.
FBAEK BOLLlSGSHEAD,
Captain Steamer a sep8-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

TIE PRESIDENTS REPLY TO Gov. BRowE
NoF Observation-Disclosures Grant sent a dis
patch TO Gov. Brown, of Tennessee, SATURDAY.
IN answer to the telegram from the latter rela
tive 70 the late trou oles i'll Gibson county, re-
Tered TO In Saturdays STAR. The President
says that IT Is very gratifying to know that the
state authorities OF Tennessee are Opposed t.
suppress and punish class Of IawIess acts 80
dangerous 10 life and so opposed t. every politI-
Cal, financial and moral interest of the state
but that the constitution makes il his duty TO
enforce the acts of Congress, and Congress a.
passed laws giving the United States iurisdic-
ton In such cases as are referred to in Gov
BfOWns dRpatch. The President further say.
that no special order has been given 10 the fed
eTal officials in Tennessee further than the cir
cular OF September 81 TO the Attorney General
which Is general In its nature, and constitutes
instructions 10 all marshals and district attOr
neys Wh reyer violations OF said acts may oc-
cur HE ADDS that the state and general gov
ernms nts may have concurrent jurisdiction over
the same oneI &C, as for example, in cases OF
c0unterieltlng, ard the ;tIon of the state au
thOTltles ID such ca'es does not prevent the gem
Offenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21
The situation i'm Louistana.

GOV. KELLOGG IN THs STATE HOUSE AGAIN.
Dispatches from New Orleans, dated yester-
day, s;ate that Saturday, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
Governor Kellogg and such other Off cers a.
were in the city went 70 the state-houss, and the
military authofities formally delivered up the
buildings to-them, and furnished q military
guard. The secretary of state, speaker of the
house, lieutenant governor, aud attorney gene
raj are somewhere in the north, and il Is under
s'Ood that Governor Kellogg has telegraphed TO
members OF Congress who are absent from the
state, except Congressman Smith, requesting
them to return at once to their respective CON
why HE LEFr THE STATE HOUSE.
Governor Kellogg on Friday sent ths follow
ing To Congressman Sypher and Senator West:
al see by western papers that YOU h ave severely
criticised my leaving the state house. l left il
On Monday only at the earliest solicitation Of
all our friends. The lieutenant governor aai
speaker of the house being absent fsom the
state. an accident to me they felt would have
made the complication desperate. There were
rome but cOlOred militia in the state house, and
had they made any resistance they would have
been burned out and IN assacred. The building
was entirely indeensible. IL our friends will
come here and help Us we will be very glad.''
AFFAIRS IN NRw ORLEANS.
1t is understood that OF the 800 Metropolitans
on duty last Monday, only go could be mas
Kellogg men offered as compromise 10 alloW
Boylan to remain as chief of police, but be
declined the position unless the control Of the
force was committed to the city. Col BaIdy,
of the MetrOpolitsns, has taken charge of the
stations. Only few OF the Metropolitsns were
oD the streets Saturday night.
Majors William A. Wells and Charles Laner,
who were wounded in the fight on Monday last,
are dead.
The revenue cutter John A. Dix and two
monitors are in the river opposite the city.
The monitors we're sold last week at auction
but the Gale has not yet been approved.
ANOTHER SMALL REBELLION.
At the mass meeting OF citizens held in Delhi,
La, Saturday, composed largely OF citizens Of
Franklin and Richland parishes, il was resolved
that they would recognize no parish officers
holding commissions solely under Kellogg, the
usurper, unless force Is brought to compel their
obedience, that they notify all persons at
tempting to hold TO hold Office under such cir
cumstances that are obnoxious, and must give
way To those Of the peoples choice, that they
hold as Infamous all those who shall attempt to
exercise Official functions under commissions
from the usurper; that they urge upon all other
parishes TO join in a similar movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21
PIANOS. dc.

Il 1AANOAIs NSNs
NSM. KEABE 4 CO.'s
w " MJaId-rsLOTEed Grand, Square AID zsa.Ess.
Upright ESsS
FIANO-FO FORTES, WV
PTCDcUucrc b. leading judges the BEST VOW MADE.
Thk FsNOBITE McCAMMON PIANOS,
Well known Tor their sweetness Of tone and beauty
of hbish
secoLd hand PIANOS for sale =; prices from $50
upV al Is easy terms.
Pi.rCs aId Oigs1s for rert, and tu1ing promptly
stterc6d TO. A call res psctfglly solicited a.
kEICHESBACH > PIANO WABEkOOMS,
seTB-.r 4zS llth street above Pa. avenue,
EREAT BABGAIHs,
VI FOB Cash, -a
IN PIANOS and Ok9ASS Xxx -
A. g. l.. WILD s BIOS titEl
PiAND AN u "a USIC STORE,
123 Ira STREET NORTHWEsTt
Hsrf Square shove Patent Onice. seFl1 tr
a hUEE, PRACTICAL PIAaoNAAXR. -<xs.
VI. Ag-Hf fer tie patent E<l<5ryr
DECkEB BIOS. PIANOS. Ht''
They s5e In every Tespect Superior Instruments"
Theo- Thomas, :, b. uilr,Sc. Pianos and Organs
tUuec SEc regulated At 632 n. York ave, near Ia
stree 6uEi4lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

TIE MoEBY ORDER BUSINESS OF THE Gov
ERNNEST.-The forthcoming report OF Judge
Martin, auditor of the Treasury for the Post
Office department, will show the amount re-
ceived for money orders Issued for the fiscal
year which ended June 30th last to
be al 424 ,S5411; for fees, s46f, ,332 so;
aggregate amount OF paid orders
S13,126 ,435Gl, aggregate receipts, sl3S 9i9, -
3iI.S2 For the fiscal year which ended June
so, 1913, the amount received for money orders
Issued was So ,5l6 2I4.69; for fees, 1854 COZ -:
aggregate amount of paid orders, as, $50, ,sjl 6s
and aggregate receipts, Sll0 0iS ,93S.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21
EXCURSIONS, &c.

DOsTPONEMEnT:
The TOURNAMENT which was TO have taken
rlHCe 81 BeltsviIe on the l7th instant has "A
been posi- POEED, on account Of the rain, ~
30 TUESDAY. eepteub5T 22d instant, at "a
sane hour and place. By order OF N&2&
seEl6 THE COMA1TTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-21

DEATH OF COMMANDER FRANKLIN, L. ). N,
OF YELLOW FEvER.-IniOrmatiOn has been
received at the Navy department that Com
maLCer Charles l.. Franklin, on duty at the
the 18th instant. He was a native OF Ohio, and
had been III the service nearly twenty years.
The three medical Off GERS recently ordered to
duty at that yard had arrived there. PrOfes sor
Logan, Of New Orleans, VINO is supposed to have
yolunteere bis services, bad also reached the
yard. The latest intelligence received at the
department shows no abatement of the fever,
and that Captain A. A. Semmes, executive
officer OF The yard, has been taken down with IL
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
RAILROAD.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE

UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York from foot Of Desbrosses I'D
with Pullman palace cars asisshsa $50 4 H. Sad and
For wliiamsport and Lock Haven Philadslpha and
Erie railroad division. connecting at Philadelphia,
snd
excsps Sadsx at s9rse Rs'lSs %sss,assSa Ss
s;:;iSP y y. Regular at no M sandsP NJ Sun
Express ior Philadelphia $40 $50 A. NJ 1881 s. l:lo
Sr NJ Emigrans mi y,a "a. ana second class
s sio as so .s Is ao s u ss u III so s
Z1;;5SsS!,;dIqS 10 iisof. NJ and Il night sunday x
snS s s:iSt IS j. i F u and u night Sunday SO
70, ,iS KshTay * So "a s;,e IN H.
Pa and i night SUNDAY & 30 and nI7 z ri " '''0 "
For wood9riags Perth rd A%poy and south Amboy and
For New BrunswicK. 7:ao and A. NJ u NJ. $40 I'm
Fo; FSr kns:son kns M;sS1e sS% osfS s a 80
For Lambertvile and Pennington. 9.30 A. NJ and p. u
For phiiiipsburg and BIeylderc, go ~. 2snd4PL
E, E, yss5Ssaas ssshSS .Sa 4
fol RsSs'o~n sSS s%as snd % nse:s
Trains arrive ss follows From plttsbgrs $50 $50 A.
and s;1S S, ~ daily; s's0 daily sxSep'
iaa u From Philsdeiphis, SID 10 So j. lis
rcfs. ofnses sas and ~ Irosdwsy No. Xssor iouss
sesin NJ ygnhS essii osssss
ID. NJ. BOYD, Jr., General Passenger Agent
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
PROPOSALS.
CRRAf WESTERN RAILWAY
" OH CANADA


rns Company = prepared to receive tenders for the
following Old Materisl-
10000 tons Iron kailA
100 tons Pfsh rlauA .
$50 tons Rail spikes, BoltA Nu2
% tons Rail Slivers
1850 tons chilled Car Wheels.
10 tons No. thicK Wrought Iron Scrap.
No Thin Wrought Iron Scrap u tons; Low Moor Iron
TYRES, 10 tons, Low Moor Iron Turnngs tons Scrap
Spring Steel IL tons; Car Axles IL tons steel Turn
ings. I ton; Wrought Iron or Forced Loco Driving
Wheels 81 tons; do Truck and Tender WhcelA with cast
hubs tons, steel Crank Axles tons; Steel Locomotive
Tyres tons Chilled Cast Iron Tender Wheels ~
Iron lender Axles 5 ton:s do Engine Crank Axlea
tons; Crate Bars, tons: Waste Paper, tons. Car
Candle PieceA u ton; Old Rope, tons; Broken Glass
Also for the following second hand Machinery ,one
l3nch swing Lathe, ~ feet bed double AIDED AxIe
Lathe; Drilling Machine Hydraulic Cylinder Wheel
Press with three foundation stoness screw wheel Press
A1iss from pGFsHseeu ua sngine y hand Fire Engine
Delivery OF the rails viii be made any Of the ter
mins stations the company nson Bridge Fort
Erie Coppositc Buao) Toronto Hamilton Port Stanley
sarnia Windsor; all other articles Tor deveryI
O. b cars al Hamilton.
The Company does bind itself accept the righess
or any tender.
TO the undersigned by whom sealed tenders will re-
ceived, marked Tender TOR -" TO the 9th No
JOSEPH PRICE, General Manager.
GENERAL orucAs HAMILTON,
October IL l87A
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS,

DrPLoMA or MERIT, VIENNA EXPOSITION, 1879. =
~ Dr. ps.ersons american Powder: and Lozsnsss for
o. per b1g. Lozsngea ei. All chemistV depots
F0U0ERA. New York MoNTKURE. New OrisauA
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

E,OR YONKERS DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS.
- 90 Steamer sApPHO, :.
10 30 A. NJ ana AIS r. NJ, landing at twenty fourth
street. Manhattanvile, Carmansvlle and Fort Washino
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

THE LADIES' DIRECTORY PoR SERVANTS Iso2
i Broadway. Cooking classes for ladies, Wednesday
and Saturday
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
FRENCH ADVERTIsEMENTs.

=
ON DEMANDE-UNE FRANCHISE RESPECTABLE
~ CONNIE femme de chambre pour aler Boston
faut des meilleures references Sadresser pcrsonne
Is slime rue Quest toute Ia j0urnee de midi
heures exccpte-
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
TRAVELLERS. GUIDE.

A -CITIZaNS LINE FOR TROY AND ALL POINTS
"A. North and West Elegant steamboats, daily Gatur.
days pted at M from pier 49 North River, f00t
OF Leroy street Fare low.
C,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON. VIA NEWPORT
and Fall River.-The world renowned ste srnerS
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave rer rs North River.
of Murray street. daily (Sundays cxceptedh at r
NJ Through tickets sold at all principal hotels IN the
city. Halls Band engaged for the season 5H
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

THE STATE LINE.
i NEW YORK TO Glasgow, LIyERPooI.
These elegant new Clyde built steamers will sail from
pier S6 North River. as follows:-
AA6 VT cuueSuSy. NOV. -
,nrnnvS Iy ~ s r, ~ rnt Rrsn snS ysrd
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Germany.
Steerage as low as by any other line
Drafts 81 and upward For freight passage apply
to AUSTIN, BALDWIN, CO., Agents.
No. ~ Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
CoAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

TOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
l. The Cromwell steamship Line.
The steamship NEW ORLEANS. Captain Dearborn,
VIII leave pier No 9North River Saturday. October
81, at3P N. Freight received daily. Through rates
given TO- Galveston, Indianoia Rockport or ArAnzas
passage SSo eraee 3 For freight or passage apply
70 CLARK L SEAMAN. 56 West street
COUTHERN LINE
y FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
The following and first class steamers VIII sail
every Wednesday. NJ p NJ. from pier ~ East River =
CITY ur GALvEsT0X, Captain Evans. Now
CITY OYsAk ANTONIO. Captain Pennington. Nov. u
CARONDELET Captain McCreery.... NOV l5
CITY or DALLAS Captain Hines go. .... NOV Is
Freight received daily. Through raes to UaIveston.
Indanoo, Rockport Aranzas Wharf, Brazoh Santiago
and st Louia Cabin passage, $50: Storage do. -.
nona apply 70 6. H. MALIbRY6 Co, AgentA
IL Maiden lane.