davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FTIcE,
MEMPHIS, TENN, April II, 1874.

MEMPHIS, TENN. April II. lS4.
The money market continues quiet and de-
void of animation. Money is easy, with fair
collections and good deposits. The banks
continue to discount all first class paper offer
ing at 1O9l2 q cent. D annum; on the streets
money is plentiful at 11z92 . cent y month.
Exchange is irregular at the following rates :
On New York par buying and selling at &c pre-
MUM. Boston and Eastern points at par. and
on New Orleans at &c discount. Brokers are
paying 1925 for gold. City bonds, ex-cou-
pons. and Nicholson pavement scrip rules
quiet. with light transactions in the market.
County and State warrants are firm and
steady. with a moderate demand from tax
payers. There was nothing doing in railroad
stocks or Mississippi or Arkansas securities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-17
For New Orleans.
For New Orleans.

Cincinnati and New Orleans Packet Company
For Vicksburg, Natchez and New Orleans.
THOMPSON DEAN......-..".."Pepper. master
r EAVES AS ABOVE FRI ftp n
Ii DAY. 18th inst, at 5 pm. z.
For freight or passage apply on $3.50
''1 " ]. T. WASHINGTON, Agent,
4O-41 AZ Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-17

LIVERPOOL. April II. 1880 pm. -uotton
opens firm. Uplands. SID; Orleans, sgd.
3p.m.-Cotton is firm. Uplands, sgd; Or
leans; sgd. Sales, 1900 bales, Of which SOOO
NORFOLK, April 17.-Cotton receipts To-day,
932 bales.
CHARLESTON. April 1.-THE cotton market
is quiet. Middling. l6l4c receipts, lOl5 bales.
GALVESTON, April 17-Cotton is firm and
in good demand. Middling, lie; receipts, 1913
bales.
SAVANNAH, April 17.-Cotton is firm. Mid
ding, l612c receipts, $50 bales.
MOBILE, April 1.-THE cotton market is
hardening. Middling. 1910; receipts, 1902
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. April II. 1850 a.m.-Cot-
ton is strong and in good demand. Middling.
1880; sales. 1000 bales; receipts, 1902 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-17
STEAMBOATS,
For Cairo ana st. Lo,

For Cairo ana VI. Louis.
Memphis and st. Louis Packet Comnorv-
Hickman, Columbus, Cairo and ST. Louis
ST. GENEVIEVE.. ................ Viekers. mos,.,
WILL LEAVE THE ELE- r,-..
w yatOr Building THIS DAY, kIEpctts
18th inst. at 8 pm. Aa2f2sA .I2A
For freight or passage apply to
AID. STORM,
Sup't Mississippi River Elevator Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-17
COTTON.

The market this morning opened firm. with
holders asking an advance of &c. Liverpool
was reported firm; uplands. Sad; Orleans,
sgd; sales. Is, 900 bales arrivals. ll6d higher.
New York was quoted firm, with a fair de-
mand for spots; middling, 171zc. Futures
stronger. The irmness Of the Liverpool and
Eastern markets had a corresponding effect
on the market here. Offerings were light,
We learned of few lists changing hands Of
low middling at 155z@l6c; middling, 1910.
corroN rx,,ssyGE OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-17

y cat WWTF-HNs
J.E. HutuE. $50 Main street.
FpFFNav x BEOs., % Second street.
6iroFgr CposRY, l235S Union street.
nj. DAIsHFMER. los Main and l05 Adams,
j. A. NcCkRvrR & Co., wholesale 81 shelby.
SCHILLIyG & BRO., 6s Jefferson street.
Gro, THOHAs, IS Poplar street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-17

Unser Fritz will start on a circum-
nlaUgatory excursion in July, reaching
America about the end Of 1876.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-17
For Cincinnati.

Memphis and Ohio River Packet Co.-For
Cairo, Evansville. Louisville and Cincin.
nati-The new sidewheel steamer
ARLINGTON ......."......-........Moore master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE ON r.
at5p,m. Through tickets to New 60 - -
York, SIS, and all other Eastern cities at pro.
portionate rates. For freight or passage ap-
Ply VI ' E. D. COBB 4 CO., Agents.
A.42 268 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-17
For white River.

Elliott Line Memphis and White River Packet
co.,. S. Mail-For Jacksonport, augusta
West Point, Searcy, DesArc, DevalPs Bluff
Clarendon, Indian Bay, COncordia, Car.
sons, Friar's Point and Helena.
ouICKSTEP. ................. ...."Ashford, master
r EAVES MEMPHIS sATUR- No.
Ii DAY, 18th inst, at pm. lRtgtss
JOS. ELLIOTT, Agent,
A-42 No. Elliott Block, foot j Jefferson ST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-17

The following is the present tariff from New
York and Boston 70 Memphis on freights by
All rail-First class, 81 81; second class, 81 IS;
third class 81 o.; fourth class, SIC; fifth class.
SIC.
The following are freight rates. . cwt.. on
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11

ragged and ended before Defoe was
grown. He may have heard old men
and old women talk of it but he could
not have been more than two years old
when it first broke out.
But I will close this half-hour's talk
with only dear old Robinson Crusoe in
orr mind. Defoe wrote of him, as I
said, when he was well toward sixty ;
and he lived to be over seventy-having
a great grief to bear at the last. His
son deserted and deceived him as Rob-
inson Crusoe had deserted and deceived
his old father at Hull!
"This injustice and unkindness,"
writes Defoe to a neal friend in the last
year Of his life. "has ruined my family
and has broken my heart. depended
on him, 1 trusted him, I gave up my
two dear unprovided children into his
hands; but he had no compassion, and
suffered them and their poor dying
mother to beg their bread at his door ;
himself, at the same time, living in a
p~rofusion of plenty. 1t is too much for
me. My heart is too full. Stand by
them when l am gone, and let them not
he %wronged."
Poor old man! Delightful Robinson
Crusoe st. Nicholas.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11
F'HENCUl.

On one of the slabs of the terrible
Paris morgue was recently exposed the
body Of a young girl Of such surprising
beauty that the morgue was thronged
all day with sight seers, and one poor
lunatic actually drowned himself in
order, as he took care to explain in a
letter found in his lodgings, that he
might rest for a time next to the only
creature he had ever admired and whom
he had seen too late. The story is us
ludicrous as it is horrible, but it is
so thoroughly French that there is 40
reason to doubt its truth. No less than
seven hundred bodies are annually ex-
posed at the morgue, and the establish
mcnt is conducted with the greatest
order by five officials, some of whom are
always at their post day and night.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11
4 TICHBORNE PARALLEL.

Parallels of the TIchborne case are
every now and then brought before the
public, of which the following is an ex-
ample: In 1900, or thereabout,
Thomas Smyth, of Worcestershire, died,
leaving four children, two sons, Hugh
and John, and two daughters. He de-
vised his large estate to Hugh for life,
with the remainder to his issue, and for
and in default ofissue, TO John. Though
married twice, Hugh died without issue
and John surviving, succeeded, as pro-
viGed, to the property. He, too, died
childless, when the property passed to
me of his sisters, and thence to Green
vile Smytb, in whose possession it was
when a man claiming to be the son of
Hugh presented himself, and demanded
his property. The case was tried in
1853. 1t appeared at the opening, and
seemed to be fully s~ubstantiated As the
claimants ease was heard, that Hugh
Smyth, while on q visit to ireland, ii
1875, privately married Miss Wander
burg and brought herto England, where
the claimant was born. The mother
lived and died in s~eclusion. In support
of his claim, the putative heir put in
evidence Il letter written by Hugh to
his wife, which was found in the pos
session of the nurses family, praying
that she might be safely delivered. A
clergyman testified that the handwrit-
ing was Sir Hugh's. There was also
offered a document, signed, as it ap-
peared, by Hugh, and written in the
fear of death, acknowledging the boy
as his legitimate son. Attached TO this
paper, also said to be found in posses
sion of the nurses family, was a seal
With the Sniyth coat-ot-arms. The BIZ
BILE, containing the certificate of Hugh's
marriage was offered, together with the
certificate of the claimant baptism, the
commences of both being vouched by
many witnesses. The case looked bright
for the litigant, whose affable ways and
manly bearing won him many friends
and much sympathy. He certainly
would have won if it hadn't been for
the other side, which showed him to be
a willy impostor. The Bible had been
purchased at a bockstall the coat-of-
arms, the impress Of which vas upon
the mourning ring, which he offered in
evidence as belonging to his mother,
he had also ordered to be engraved.
Step by step his claim was met and re-
futed, and the ending of all was his
transportation for twenty years on the
charge of forgery.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11
TIE LOTUS PLANTER.
BY TILroN,

ABralmin on a lotus pod
Once wrote the holy name of God.
Then, planting it, he asked in prayer
Fol some new fruit, unknown and fair.
A slave near by, who bore a load,
Fell f~lint:ng on the dusty road.
The Brahmin, plying, s.raightway ran
And lifted up the fallen man.
The deed scarce done, he stood aghast
At touching one beneath his caste,
Behold, - he cried, al am unclean:
NJ hands have clasped the vile and mean y
God saw tie shadow on his face,
And wrought a miracle Of grace.
The buried seed arose from death
And doomed and fruited at His breath.
The stalk bore up a leaf Of green,
Whereon these mystic words were seen:
"First, count men all of equal caste
Then count thyself the least and last"
The Brahmin, with bewildered brain,
Beheld the will Of God writ plain.
TRANSPORTED then in sudden light,
The Save stood sacred in His sight!
Thereafter in the Brahmin's breast
Abode Gods peace, and he was blest.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11

BETWEEN New Orleans and the forts
below the city, there is a strip OF
ground about one mile in width which
will produce this year no less than 49,
900, 900 pounds of sugar, 10O,0 600 bar
rels of rice, $50, 900 gallons of molasses,
thousands of bushels of potatoes,
nearly $500, 900 worth of oranges,
boat-loads of melons and garden stutfs,
and many other products great in
value.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11
Fifty Pounds Reward.
BY DONALD G. MITCHELL.

~ Dc-hHN VI.
In England, a great many years ago
when Anne had Just become Queen,
and when the Duke of Marlborough
was making those dashing marches on
the continent of Europe which went be-
fore the fearful and the famous battle of
Blenheim and when the people of Bos-
ton, in New England, were talking about
printing their first newspaper (but had
not yet done it)-there appeared in the
London G0zctte a proclamation, offering
a reward of fifty pounds for the arrest
of a "middle-siZed, spare man, about
forty years old, OF a brown complexion
and dark brown-colored hair, who wears
a wig, and has a hooked nose, q sharp
chin, and a large mole near his mouth"
And the proclamation further said, that
"he was for many years a hose-factor
in Freeman's yard, in Cornhill."
And what do you care about this man
with a hooked nose, for whose capture
a reward was offered about the year
1903?
Had ne plotted to kill the Queen?
No. Had he forged a note? No. Had
he murdered anybody? No. Was he
a Frenchman in disguise? No.
What then?
He had written some very sharp polit-
ical pamphlets, which the people in
authority didn't al all like, and were de-
termined to punish him for.
But, 1 suppose, there were a great
many hot political writer's who were
caught up in the same way in those old
fashioned times, and pat in the pillory
Or in prison for the very same sort of
wrong-doing, whose names we don't
know, and don't care to know.
Why, then, have 1 brought up this
old proclamation about this forty-year-
old, hook-nosed man?
Only because his name was Daniel
Defoe, and because he wrote that most
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11

THE Medina Gazette says that both
its Liverpool and Brunswick letters
mentioned the remarkable fact on the
18th inst, after a heavy shower of rain,
Mr.. William Newton discovered great
numbers OF little fish, of the black bass
tribe, in the grass in his pasture lot,
which could only have got there by be-
ing rained down.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11
FOR THE YOUNG FOLhS.
rhe Little Boy Who Went Out to Swim
BIT y ROWLAND.

k.E.le boy went out to swim,
Que pleasant day in Jun
Ard the fish ali came TO talk to him,
That summer afternoon.
"Come down, dear little boy, " they said.
Ard let us show to you
The bones of fsh, norman and maid,
Under the waters blue.
= Vel show you where the maids sleep,
And where the tritons dwell;
The treasure of the unknown deep,
The coral and the shell.
- Tie sirens song shall charm your ears,
AND luil you into rest;
No monsters shall arouse your fears,
Or agitate your breast"
The little boy was glad to go,
And all the company
o! Ash escorted him below,
Arrogant brave to see.
Tie pilot-fish swan on ahead,
The shark was at his heels;
The dolphin d procession led
Of po-poise, whale, and cells.
III trout, all brave in red and gold,
MANY a caper cut:
And ss,ar them c,ms crowds untold
OF cod and baIibut.
The biue-fish with the black-fsh swan
Who knows the JOY each felt:
The perch WAS escort 10 the clam.
The oyster TO the smell.
That leans the barbor bsr-
Swan c'os. Inv in the sturoeon,s wale-
Famous for a,yiar.
with carr. from foreign shore.
And with them. through the seethirg tide.
Wen. sc,llops by the core.
Ills saber flashing bare.
Went DER the swsIling ocsap wave
web hold and r.r,i,, .;-
ana st,r-ssb mildly beonad.
AID .hr,rqb tha uavas ILL. diamonds .brovn
=. spn-ss, c,,rcsa and cIe,,,.d
Vent aasbipg ON like mad.
TIA sbaar,s head with nfo lamb .,co
swan by the graceful shsd.
RI. .ro,.6sb uufred aud bl.v.
~. b.-r, r,nas.h
u..
On Dor; and s;arbosrd ,acs.
Th!,s tb-oueh their rank. with cau,iop NEE,
D.rtel the stickle5sck-
lie ShEithp aLH lobster c!a"eG along
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11
DID HORACE GREELEYDIE4 ROMAN
C4THOLIC2


The Sunday Democrat publishes a
most extraordinary statement to the
effect that Horace Greeley died Roman
Catholic. The Democrat sets forth
that it was well known to his most init
mate friends that he had strong predi-
lections toward the Catholic religion,
and 70 corroborate this cites the fact
that one of his daughters was educated
in q Roman Catholic school. The az
ticle sets forth that in one of the lucid
intervals before his death, he spoke
about religion to a Catholic friend who
was constantly in attendance upon him.
This person, finding him sinking fast,
asked him if he wished to have a minis
ter attend him. Mr.. Greeley, it is
stated, replied eyes, 1 should like
to die Il Catholic" The statement
goes to set forth that the young man
went Ill search of n priest, but, failing
to find him, he returned, and baptized
Mr.. Greeley, who, according to the
young man, died a Roman Catholic.
The editor of the Sunday Democrat
asserts that the gentleman from whom
he received the statement is incapable
of telling a lie.-Ntw York CONNER
ciol Adrertiser.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11
VARIETIES.

A STRAW LoGYis the science of imbib-
ing u cobbler.
A MAN who has "worked up his feel
ings," should get a new supply.
That "little birds do in their nests
agree" is no credit to the little birds,
because it would never do for them to
fall out.
An unfortunate man in Indianapolis,
who lost several toes by a car wheel,
was consoled by an Irishman near with,
"Whist, there ! you're making more
noise than many a nan I've seen with
his head off,"
A bad little boz in Aberdeen rubbed
cayenne pepper dust all over the back
of his jacket. The schoolmaster
thrashed him briskly, but dismissed
the school Immediately to run to the
nearest chemist for eye-water.
GA DRIVER" in one of the st. Louis
papers, says: "The better part of us
have large families to support, which
VT go home to dinner and get ten min
utes TO eat" OF course ten minutes
would not give a man time to eat large
family.
RECEIPTS for the preservation of furs
abound in all the papers, but the old
plan promulgated by Punch longago is
the best. This is to pull out all the
hairs with tweezers and varnish the
skin. In the spring remove the varnish
and carefully stick all the hairs III their
old places.
IL the parish church of Fettercaina,
a custom existed, and, indeed, still lin
gers in some parts of the country, of
the precentor, on communion Sabbaths,
reading out each single line of the
psalm, or paraphrase, before it was
sung by the congregation. On n
communion Sunday, the precentor OBJ
served the noble family of Byzantine
approaching the tables, aid likely 10 be
kept ont by those who pressed in before
them. Being very Jealous for their ac-
commodation, he called out to an indi-
vidual whom he considered to be the
principal obstacle in clearing the pass
age, "Come back, Jock, and let in the
noble family of Byzantine )" and then
turning to his psalm book, he took up
his duty, and went on to read the line,
"Nor stand in sinners way"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-11

D'AS 60
for that dear old figure in tn high goat
skin cap, and with the umbrella to
match, and the long beal who does
not know him, and all q )ut him, all
over the Christian world?
Why, long as it is since { first trem-
bled over the sight OF those savage foot.
marks in the sand, and slept in the cave,
and pulled up the rope-ladder that hung
down over the palisades-yet if that
dear old figure in the high goat-skin cap
and the goat-skin leggings were to
march up my walk on some mild spring
evening, ] don't think l should treat
him rs q stranger in the least. 1 think
I should go straight to him and say:
My dear Mr.. Crusoe, I'm ever so glad
to see you ; and did Friday come with
you? And is Poll at the station? And
have you been to York? And do you
think of going to sea again!
don't know any figure of the last
two centuries that it would be so hard to
blot out of mems minds as the figure Of
Robinson Crusoe.
Was it a book much read in Defoe's
time?
How could people help reading it?
How could they help being terribly
concerned about the fate of that mad
cap Robinson, who would leave that
The New York herald., 1874-09-24

A THIRD FLOOR ROOMS, AND ROOM IN ATTIC,
n q West Thirteenth street; $35; water and
waste; newly painted; immediate possession Apply TO
BUKNHAM G09 Hudson, corner OF Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-24

A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FLOOR TO LET
N without board, a party of gentlemen. in the i'm
mediate vicinity OF Windsor Hotel and the 81. Cloud
Address LEONARD, Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-24

LADY RAs NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO
N let, to a gentleman, where the comforts of a
pleasant home be enjoyed Gail at AGA Sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1874-09-24
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. s.
L AND SALE

LsI Fleming and IL Hgnte Cunt nsiefs Il a
lands S the vs. fTfl The osa Atlantic a @ and
Srids Central sa'Toas s.,s SU% n;
Florida William Cooke. Attorney General q said
Charles H. Foster treasurer OF said State and Dennis
Of Lands and ror Of jd o
the state OF Florida; Edward Houston and Thomas H.
BY virtue Of the authority vested in me as Special Mas
ter in Chsncery in sa cause win offer at public sale ,b
city ksonvile Florida, Monday, the anh 9TH
she sale be eompieted' a." the Iands tnowi as the
Free Lands OF the Florida Atlantic and Gulf Central
being :ss ev hf IN Ra s
rosa % ron , sRer Bradod Nassau and
S%%b saa sSnysysH BY the
William Forward and Jane. A. PsOn in rrra;sIS trust 70
ternae or odd section. within six % miles each side
Jack sonyIe lands will he sold by the legal sub:
fSGs s oae m Of & bon @ F apply
JAS ~ BAKER Master in chancery
THE FARM KNOWN AS CHERRY GRANGE,
the most 6eathul and beautiful location Central Jsr
sehY 1ss Ys aS Ssh esGp ,oMn Snd so desired Address
Two LARGE. FINE RESIDENCES IN ORANGE
c on raoaa $50 70 :s per mGh also
raGS & o with 9 gc pef power
three stories rent s. per day pRSDES son SOL
Eiehth avenue, New York. or JNo ORB, Mountanviiie
Orange county, n Y
TO LET LOW OR FOR sALE-TwO COTTAGES NEAR
i the depot al Tosaile n. j. Apply Z. DON
AID co, 81 and IS Franklin street, New York.
VIRGINIA PIrTSYLyANIA COUNTY).-SPL
Plantation 9l5 acres; some OF the choicest in the
Stae $40 COO: would exchange but not for rub
Ssn money in this only shG:f e &
11 nOO DOWN AND BALANCE TO SUIT THE
Sl.VOO purchaser-A fine large. light and we'll
located Factory only Ave miles from this CITY, on rail,
horse boiler Rogers planer and hatcher save your
rent and own Your factory. Call on BENJAMIN w.
HITCHCOCK, at Real Estate Headquarters. corner OF
Third and Tw street, between and IL
A VI.
The New York herald., 1874-09-24

! XNANTED-BY LADY AND GENTLEMAN
w tbrohcr and sister,, in a private family, a Floor,
nicely furnished suitable Tor light q;
ton west, below Tweny-thirj street. Address, with
full particulars, b., 4j Jay street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-24

1NG WEST TWENTY EIGHTH STREET, NEAI
lUO Sixth ayenue-Three story brown stone H0us,
10 a small family; rent 81 0Ol Inquire OF J. d X. RUS
SELL, l,l93 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-09-24

It REDUCED REN1S--FRENCH Flats THIRTY
n fourth street IN suits OF six rooms; all improve
lnents; rent S3J and S55 per month: possession
MORRIS b. BAER,
y West hrty fourth street and 936 Sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1874-09-24

EAEM FOR SALE-CONTAtNING l06 ACRES, UNDER
high state OF cultivation, IA acres timber and well
MAtefc0, truit OF an kinds In abundance " room
house larle barn, carriage house and other necessary
IhluinsS situated Va mites irom sellersyille, Bucks
county. IA, northern Pcnnsylxana Railroad, For par
tcuaIs apply 10 T.. T. ECksrEIN, us Market street,
or Nh. WEINBERG, Sellersyile, Ia.
LOR sALE-A FIRST CLASS COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
y WIN ample grounds, grove and running brook :
nhundance OF mutt, complete wth outbudings; pleas
nnty sitaaed near station; on Central Railroad ot New
Jersey one hour rom New YORK terms easy; will take
small House IN New York BROOKLYN in part payment
Apply 10 n o fos lhlS Architect, Ill Broadway.
TOR SALb-AT ELIZABETH, N j., A MODERN
IL built House, WIN all the improvements near tlIc
Park aud depot; at bargan for some bo y Immediate
possession. Inquire vi G. W. ALLENDOKPH, 50 Water
suect New YORK.
LIRsT CLASS HOUSE At ELIZABETH, n. j.
n Large modern house, coach house and stable with
M additional Lots in the best part ol Elizabeth ten min
utas walk from tho principa satoui house and
Io nx2OJ will be sot low, win or without stable
te entire properly will I've sold Tor less than the value
ri ths lots leaving The mansion. worth &2WO tree OF
nst terms liberal: or exchange tor New YORK, Philade
Min or other Properly possession Immediate Address
tWNI,R. box 626 New YORK rcst once, VI Appy "
CRANE GLASB5. Elizabeth
The New York herald., 1874-09-24

A PARTMENTS.-F ROOMS, $23 S25 s2s: ALSO
n six Rooms, $50; first class neighborhood both
tain water. gas and stationary washtubs WALTER W.
MONTAGUE, Eighth avenue and Iwenty-frst street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-24

A TO LET-SPACIOUS FIRST FLOORS AND BASE
n. ments IN 80 West ouston Mcrcer street, and
q South Fifth avenue. Bleeckcr street Inquire as
The New York herald., 1874-09-24

PARLOR FLAT TO LELAND OTHERS IN
n high soop houses In Fifty sixth street, Sixth
avenue; halls he ated and carpeted ianilor. dc
j. ARRELI4 9l3 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-09-24

XNANTED-A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE OF 8 or
w 10 rooms, above Thirty fourth street, between
Fourth and Eighth avenues Address j. Is. Afford, 20
North Moore street. New lork, stating location price
Ac
The New York herald., 1874-09-24

| yNTANTED-IMMEDIATELYA A FIRST CLASS FUR
w nshed House in central desirable neighborhood.
where the would remain; xc refer.
ences. Address REGIS, New Brighton Post otlcc, S.