davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
A Wedding Extraordinary.

a wedding EXtra0r0lnary.
 1he following account ofa wed ding in Memphis, is taken fron the local columns of the Appeal Last Monday MT. John Ston' met Miss SalIie Belle Martin anC d lady friend, and proposed a wall to the bluff, from which point ; fine view can be had of the river A gentleman acquaintance wa met, who, after a few minutes chat, walked away with the lady friend, leaving MT. Stone and our heroine together. They walked, laughing and chatting, until op- pOsite Calvary Church, when the conversation chanyiHg ta "a O. things matrimonial, Mir 5tDne, in lone 0f rsiiIeTy. sad
 Miss Saiiie. ] dare y0u tG ge acra-s the street and get u1ar fiad p'
 The banter was promptly ac- ceptei, ant they cr0-7ed tht street aH.. U,ituFou ,is ..,u.,,ii, in which services were being held at the time Not seeing any faIteri g on the lady's part, Mir. Stone whispered: sI
 "I give up; you have beaten me; let Us go;" and the two re- traced their steps.
 They accordingly went to Specht's and bought some confec- tions. Coming out they saw d milk wagon standing near.
 Is not that Mir. Martins wag- on?" asked Miss Martin
 "Yes, I believe it is" responded Mir. Stone.
 "I would like to see him." said Miss Sallie" "fOr I thought him such a nice gentleman the other night at a party.
 They went into the store and i qnired after Mir. Martin
 Being told that he was some where near, they went into the street and met the gentleman on the sidewalk. He is our hero A f-W minutes of fconversati0n en sued, when MT. Stone said:
 "Fred, Miss Sallie here has just backed me out on a proposition to get married."
 "Well," replied MT. Martin, turning to the lady. "You can't back me OuL i''
 Yes, caa," ,aeghina.y re- sp0nded Miss Martin, and then for two or three minutes the par ties indulged In iaughtcr aad re pargee, finally closing with tine proposal of Mir SJoGe tJ co eG sad get q i:Cense.
 Ina .r,,.a .st>vu Vv uy a,i piI ties, and the trio set off for the office of the County Clerk, where the coveted document was to be had. Arriving there they for tunately met MT John uv-rton, Jr., who acquiesced in the propo- sal to go on the marriage bond, and in ten minutes the license was signed, sealed and delivered by1t smiling clerk, MT. James Reilly. Coming out, the question was put by Mr. Martin:
 "Where will We go to get mar ried?"
 In that obllging manner which renders him such q favOrite, Mir. Stone proposed the nearest 'squire (HalD. That official was not in. They took a carriage and drove out to st. Mdry's, as the most con : venient place for the ceremony. The rector, Rev. George (. liar ris, was not in, and they, still on matrimOny bent, despite the cruel fate which seemed opposed, started back down town. When near Fourth street, MT. Martin espied MT. Harris on the street. and at once accosted hin, asking his services. With a profound bow, the obliging rector express ed himself ready and willing, and the quartette, taking street-car,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
CURsO sORIPTTCN:

TrRMS--Tavariahjv h Advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.

THURSDAY. Pm. 20.
Plymouth Chcboug and Hamburg by steamship
Ilolsatis 80 Supplementary Mai Is closed al the
PosOfce l15 p Steamship sails at from foot Of
Tbirt-st. Hoboken - .
Havana and Nassau nv the steamship City Of Merida close
D. Supplementary Mails closed the PostOtce al 2:iO
.. H. Steamship sails 1t .. d. from Pier No. n. X
FRIDAY FKB. ~.
Newfoundland the New lort PostOm eerV daV
al q m, via Halifax.
Mall Halifax NJ s. closed the EewYork PostOhee ever
day At D. u. and goes via Boston
SATURDAY.. FEB. %.
Mails Crest Britain and ireland Queenstown and Liverpool
steamship Celtic. close ~ M Supplementary Mail is
closed the POstOIce at 1880 Steamship sails al p H.
ron White Star Dock, PayoniA Ferry. Jersey CItV
Continental Bremen Mail south anpon and Bremen
by steamship Wer close ~ N. Supplementary Mail
the Post-Ohce 1870 Steamship sails Al
IRON Of Third st.. HObOsen
Direct closed Mail this line
Tor Havana. sfausliD Cuba, close al z
Mail closed at the Post Office 24O Steam
Ehip sails q 3 }. H.. from Pier No 3 n. X
Mails for Kingston Jmaa Panama Asrinws the Central Amer
Pa the steamship Acapulco close al IL
N. eamstnp sail a 2 0 IN, from Per No. AZ. n. X
Clyde, Close at m. beam-
ship sails al 3 p. m, from Pier No 20 B. Z.
SUNDAY. MARCH l.
An Mails close at II O'Clock The fVssohce is open from
al la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
THE TEHUANTEPEC CANAL DISPUTE.

n uCdfJ NCiut1t wac itCONtItu III uo ii'
Of the Superior Court before Judge Curtis yesterday IN
the case of John r. OSulhvan against Marshall o. Rob-
erts which has been trial the last eight ten dsys
and the facts Of which have been already Published In
THE TRIBUNE. The suit brought TO recover $4,000
Spectators in NewOrleans obtained grant OF lands
and various practical privileges from the Mexican Gov
eminent on the condition OF their constructing canal
and wagon-road across the Isthmus OF Tehuantepec
The project was warmly favored by Juarez, who gave
his sanction to the grant Nothing done. however
toward a completion Of the scheme, and finally the
grant was assigned to Marshall o. Roberts. Before he
could carry out his plans Macmillan landed in Mexico
and took possession of the Capital. 1t became neces
therefore the rulers sanction to the
concession and the plaintiff was selected capable
person 10 obtain the grant. Having successfully nc
complshed his mission he returned to tins city IN time
10 be overtaken by the news of MaXimlans sad tate
The canal OF course, remains uncompleted ana MI.
OSuvan sued for the value of his services al the above
amount, which he says was promised by Mr.. Roberts
The laters defense that he betrayed OSulliv'ns
expenses and was not personally responsible Tor any
thing more that the $4,000 only promised in the
shape OF sharas In the company that was to be formed
The jury yesterday gave the plaintiff verdict Tor 3d.
COL 90. Among the questions answered afirmatVey by
the jury was this did Mr.. Roberts the plaintiffs
return from Mexico, ratfy all that he had done y and
this answer the plaintiffs counsel will apply TO the
General Term for verdict for the full amount claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, before
box maker deiAut
a. 600 ba for breaking mandatory Of Robert M
Al No 81 VaDdewsL, and stealing property Saaed at So3 Nc
DUN pleaded guilty 10 the charge.
Two inmates of the Emigrants Refuge on Wards
Island psmed Ann Sullivan and HonOr KeDdk had qoarre on
night which both struck other With chairs
dishes and every missile ey could 6uG They arrested and
e smith sent them Yesterday WorEboase for 80 days
valued al 2j Reuben Nobs Of No 90 West One bun bred
hiHy-seeondst
Sarah Miller a saleswoman at No. 28S Eighth-ave,
eket Court yesterday change Of receiving money under
nse pretencea The complainant Daniel Stevens, who
uade an AFFIDAVIT 70 eject that he called at No
2ss Bghib.sVe by mistake, intending 20 have called
al the adjacent number 70 paw monthly installment
on some furniture which he had purchased Ms her received the
money AZ and signed the When Stevens dooyed bis
Leland OF No 533
sleigh robes $780, from George PuBebsrd Of No Of Chnsto
pberst
At the Yorkville Police Court yesterday, the
MeGh Of No 800 Seeo1u who al
1 20 have attempted ruOney OF No loo EAst Fifty
Tor The that the ghi Of the shooting bI~in
who OF eIAl1erman Inomey was
sitting when be beard knocking the door HIS
brother Michael opened and and bis wife standng
outside and the knocking began Agsn 1wn
opened the and McAh wife called oa There
BE- Mcrath fred bis pistol Al him The fact
also elected that Meh the pnson bad been Tor several e1rs
Tie employ TuOmey and that short TINE ago be had
quarrel With the father Several witnesses were cram
med for The defense that the prisoner only
psAng tie Stables o. NJ fired his pistol IN the air. JUS
tee murray Teseryel hs decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
THE LOZIER WILL CASE.

The first hearing in the contest of the will
of Phebe Lozier had yesterday before Surrogate
HutchiDgs. The subscribing witnesses were examined
Phebe Lozier died Aug. 80 1873, having made her will
nine days before in which she left all her property "
Charlotte C. Rich, wife OF George H. Rich, who, before
her last marriage, the widow of the OF Mrs.
LczeT This left all the brothers and sisters OF the de-
ceased in number, without part in her prop
erty The reason given for this disposition Of the
property that Mrs. Rich kind and attentive
during her sickness. The estate only amounted to about
1000 and In order Mrs Rich in this legacy,
Mrs. Lozier executed an assignment to her OF mort
gage for $1,000 For this Mrs Rich 10 take care Of
her during the remainder OF her life. This brought q
curious feature into the contest naemnch the amount
OF the estate under the Will would be only about $780,
The grounds OF the contest that the Will was OBJ
tanned by the of fraud, clrcumventiOn, and undue
influence" the part of the legatee and her husband
and that Mrs Lozer of unsound mind and incapable
making a will The attorneys Tor the contestants
Stallknecht, Hall Il Mcmahon; for the will, Luke A.
Lockwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
CIVIL NOTES.

Mr.. Spencer has announced that he will at
once begin his fourth suit for divorce against his wife in
the Brooklyn courts.
A test case on the Excise law was argued
Yesterday nthe Brooklyn branch OF the Supreme Court
Chambers before Judge Pratt. The decision was
reserved.
In the United States District Court, yester-
day in the case Of Simeon Leland and Others bankrups
Judge Blatchford decision refusing permission TO
A. T. Stewart, Rouse, Pauding, Kemble & Co., and
Monteath Son TO prove in bankruptcy, the debts for
received security certain bonds secured
NV "A mortgage on the Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga
The decision is based upon the alleged fact that the
mortgage was made in fraud Of the Bankruptcy act"
and mat therefore, 1t is not valid lien ON the property
Henry Wehle took out a writ OF habeas
corpus In the case of Christian Meyer of the Tomp
knsSquare rioters, charged with fel0nious assault
the police which returnable yesterday The object
of the writ to have the prisoner admitted 10 bail on
the petition OF Fred Werner. who is willing to become
his bondsnan and for whom Mr. Wehle really appears.
He planned yesterday, through Mr. Wehle that the
Dstrict Attorney deDrving this man OF the right
guaranteed him by the ,COnstltution Mr. Werner, he
said was reputable citizen ready to go bail for the
appearance Of this that the DistrctAttorney
fuses without any cause 20 accept bail Tue answer or
tine District Attorney was that Meyer indicted Tor
his oense in the of General Sessons The indlct
ment was pending in that Court, and the applcatlon
should be made there. Judge Brady acduiesced III this
view and dismissed the writ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
BIGAMIsT SEVERELY PUNISHED.

William Hawley, alias VIM. Henry Hamilton,
who convicted Tuesday of the crime OF bigamy,
and whose trial such apparent affection for his
mother manifested, brought TO the bar for
sentence yesterday morning in the Court of Oyer and
Termner. Mr.. Mitchell, his counsel pleaded for mer-
cu sentence the prisoner account OF his devotion
to his mother. Judge Brady. in sentencing Hawley.
said, substantially
don't believe in the affection OF for his mother
If he pursues life of crime. He should think OF his
mother first, and afterward call upon the Court TO
do it, If you addressing the prisone had really the
affection for mother which appear TO have you
would not have been brought here upon charge OF
leading life of infamy. have taken the pains since
the adjournment OF the Court thoroughly 10 investigate
your character. There il doubt that arc noted
panel thief. | sorry TO be compelled TO make this
statement, but such is the fact Your marriages were
simply brought about order the better TO practice
your infamous panel game the meanest, most dcspica
ble most despisabe robbery In existence. 1t is
which apparently respectable people in the country
made victims, and would sacrifice anything rather
shan expose themselves in exposing the thieves YOn
Hawley, unQnestionably very bad man. and have
eniency TO extend 10 You are sentenced to the
State Prison for five years at hard labor which Is the
full extent OF punishment the law allows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
SUIT AGAINST MRS. +. s. MILLS.

TlE BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY BRING ACTION FOR
THE POSSESSION or THE POsT-oFFICE PROPERTY.
The attention of the Brooklyn branch of the
supreme Court, before Judge Tappen, occupied
'Ay W suit brought by the Brooklyn Trust Com
ga"S asa"s' Mrs Ellen Mills, the widow OF the late
IV"ei"elO o MINIS The complaint sets forth that on
may 70 io'' george Murphy "a referee in nursnance
OF judgment made by the City Court of TrookIvn m
June TO- 1874 III an action pending in that Court wherein
Slas Il. butcher assignee was plaintie AID Ia,,a
A. White and others defendants, sold 10 Ethelhe,,
Mills for $4,000 the premises known as the Poston,oe
building on WashngtOnst Mr.. Mills was then p,es,-
dent and managing officer OF the BROOKLYN Trnst c.
pany, and the complaint charges that the Az ooo
paid for die property was fraudulently taken from,
the funds OF the Company. Mr. Mills died Julv 10
ISIS. leaving will by which he devised ALI hi,
property, including the POstOce building 20 his wife
appointing Thomas II. Mills and Edwin H. X LYMAN
executors Thomas H. Mills alone qualified and entered
on his duties Ethelbert Mills, before his
ueath, mOrtgdged the premises 20 John r. Hudson Tor
$4,000 but the complaint alleges that in reality Hudson
ola not advance any money whatever the mortgage
out II was executed " enable Mills TO obtain money ~
ne taie OF the mortgage which, however has not been
disposed or The complaint proceeds 10 state that
July 49, 1913, Judge McCue brought action In the Su-
preme Court, and that the plaintiff wac appointed re-
river OF TIDE Brooklyn Trust Company, filing bond for
eVVO ana therefore demands Judg Dent that the said
pIslnses DC declared his property that the rents be
~ over 70 receiver pending the present s1it that
to MORTGAGE be declared void and That the plaintiff
nsre such further relief as may De equitable
ine answer alleges thai Mr.. Mills paid of MORTGAGE
IN .e property when he purchased It, and that he maid
" Al Atij)s " HS depaed that tho AMOUNT ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
pnRT oP NETWORK .......

PORT OF NETWORK. .............'........."FrB %
CLEARED.
Steamship Russia Br) CooE Liverpool via Queenstown Cha. G.
Steamship Regulator Freeman Philadelphia. Lombard Steamship Co
seansSp CITY Of Austin Eldrdge Reworeans H. Mallory Co
Bart Hsosina III dtal PstropAny Rotterdam sloeovch Co.
B1r BAR s s5c s s.s ,sty LegSofn wS Fed Wsy
scLr l. Warren Johnson GeOetosn Dcmersr LesycrAf Co
s oae OH MsAq si Po'r MN u g;ss Co
schr H. BlaeLman, Arnold Providence H. W. jackson So9
ARRIVED.
Steamship Columbus Reed Havana Feb 90 with md and pass to
Big nellie Ware Ahbuy Cienueso II days. with sgAr and
shf Georgia CLARK tOf PHILADELPHIA Bartlett Matnpla 10 days
sb sisrebt lf BATH HOPKINS MatAn,as 10 days with sugar
schr Helena Cof Annapolis N 81 Potter Corn"aIls N s., 20
days with poaOeA
Bosros 25Arnved steamship Atlas (B from Liverpool
prtapFIpaa FEB 25-saed steamship vsderland
FOREIGN PORTS.
OugEysrowy Peb 25The nman Line steamship City Of New.
YoIE Lbead EewYok Feb H. for Liverpool
scuTaAsrros Pe6 2Tbe North Loyds steamship
Hermann eehmEnD from NewYok PeD a. for Bremeu arrived
here At 10 a. m TO-DAY snd proceeded
BEEsss Feb 2Ths SS1'h , sI-H here roy: "A' America
LVsnrooI FEB. 25TDe steamship Cornwall Gibson, sad hence
TvssA 26Te steamship CITY of New from EerYot
bosDos P6 25ssed for the United States: Prea,e Bird Al
bon Columbia Enrea Meeo Carl Gustav Chlhnghan Agnes Ger
Gs n ssse on the 2Si B.iA Ses Guss Kong o.a Ken,
Alfred Arrived the United
on The 24h: Antonio Regina Delen Willie Rckmep bon. Gcies
Wnona Knight Companion Ars William Fisher Tau Hammer d.
Plostow Based Benc CONWAY Berkshire AlSineon Northern
Chief CoA Arrived ont from The United states the 2jh
CIV OF Montreal L0use Nihemna Kaand Dartmouth Msossar
Hercules Rayensorsg Mnde EAon Hall abb Bacon Layha Lnms
Ammonia, ChIisoioro, and Colombo.
DISASTERS.
The steamship Rising star Jones om Newisrk for Anwa put
into bermuda Is with boilers shifted and easy
(Ioyepment dock 0 the l7th disoha1ging
LAWS Del 25-Ghe hr Julia Newell from Newcastle for
uypps ny and nnk Volock morning
The crew oil saved
SPOKEN.
Eel. lat Al long TO- bark Weter tGer from ROTTERDAM for
Tsb lat 40 A. long II 80 ship Algonquin (Br Liverpool
for New. Orleans
Peb 49, Of Cncoiesgue brig p NJ Tinker, from MttanIas for
FOR --latest Ship hecs Fifth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
A THIEF TELLING SECRETS.

Mary Moore pleaded guilty in the Court of
General Sessions. before Recorder HackeU yesterday,
to a charge OF grand larceny Her counsel, Orlando
Stewart asked that she should be remanded stating
that she had important information to convey to the
Court and Distrct-Attorney, which he thought would
influence the Court to impose light sentence. although
he admitted the prisoner notorious criminal
This important information he intimated would III
vOlve officials of the State Prson,as she alleged that
they acted in collision with prisoners to effect their
escape The prisoner was remaBded for sentence. No
further Information TO her disclosures could be OBJ
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
CHEAP AToNEMENr FOR A FATAL BLOW.

Patrick Clarke, age 49, was led to the bar
OF the Oyer and Terminer, yesterday, to plead to
charge OF murder 1t that the young formerly
lived at No 22S Rivington-st, in crowded tenement,
and slept in a with 10 u others, occupying the
same bed with an elderly woman named Mrs. Mary Ann
Smith, nearly co years old. One night last November,
while all asleep. after general debauch, Clarke
becoming enTaged struck his companion twice
In the face and caused her DEATH though OF the
blows drew blood. Clarke by the advice Of his counsel
put in plea OF guilty of mansaughter III the fourth de-
gree and Judge Brady holding it 10 be OF assault
and battery, him the Pententfary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26

DECIslON5-FEB. Is.

supreme Court ChambeS-By Judge LAWRENCE
~Lpre t "mppe-Aenorandum. In the matter &c. Paris
osi eea esIyAgt sPudng ScCAse settled In the matter
Bf Judge bare-BtoeSor p. Co Fowler and oMoiion de-
med l.et sndGml ockud Cpupy EoGlFeebe Company
gL denied sih $40 IT, South SIDE
CooAPPhcahon deLe Richard Carlton Chatham National
port examined and divorce granted
Superior CoWf-SDecidI Term-Bv Judge Sedg-
wch-sehermerhorn ss Wheeler Otler s N Match Company
be deSnasa Arboa sgl srsllsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26

an o,.,nv an area OF 100 by ios feet The auo'epeo
VII - novel IN shape and construction The seats
reon ooor are to 90 on the amphitheater plan
.. .os t' WITH those in she gallery win afford
.S "a, oo Dersops The vesbules and starcases w
be CONVENIENTLY asnses and the dn@pss The
The gallery and ground noor 9Susb Beleyilo stone,
WITH cut Stone dressings GAG sSOn Ti OS feet SSS The
spfe on h me Soe is estimated at about 7oVOo Inc
..,h,,aot ls lames H. Giles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
PASSENG Frs ARRIVED.

FROM HAvANAIn steamship Columbus, Feb 25.J d. Car;aya.
Gsetano @. Dareh Carl kersen Paul Eli, toId
H. Stul Charles SlnLcksOn and lady Miss Mafy T.
snnekon, Robert G. Hail. b. Frank Clyde j. j. SIN
uickso1, p. +. Milne, Miss T.. 5. IOrke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26

belonged 10 tho Trust Company and also that what MP
Mills owes the Trust Company should paid out Of his
assets the same other debt The decisi on was
ressryed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw.YoKK. Wednesday, Feb. Is, 1874.

NEW YORK. Wednesday. Feb. rs, 1874
The severe snOw-stOrm which prevailed
throughout the day checked all business In the open
horse market. At Barker q Chases City Auction Mart
and n T. Tatersalls the regular semiweekly sale
held as usual and the result reported rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC

SIM 1p...,.. 6:3S 649 Moon es.... 4:l9
wATsB DAY.
Sandy Hook 4:3S Hell Gate Ferry. 6:27
Dap
Sandy Hook l3l Cows 5l2 Hell Gate Ferry. 7:01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26

on'o SIT Decentralization dnef tsee aecsion Grady at Burma
-He'erence ordered Kelly sgt West-Ordsf granted.
ConSon Pleas-Speciai Trm--By Judge Robinson.
oAenoers aet Hld-See memorandum Brsan whiteomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
Boaro an0 Rooms.

West Side
A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE Will BE RECEIVED AT TIE UPTOWN
OFFICES 81 liz West TblrtT-secobdsL, Jos West
Twenty -bri 504 ThrAye Ibirtyfoarthst as The
HARLBk OFFICE No 1855 Fourth between One bnndrefan
eihEt and at the BROOKLYN
BRANCH OFFICE No. 325 Wsngtonst DeIt door the 'os
oGee , st regular Office rate.
A PRIVATE American family would take a
~ little girl BOARD and EDUCATE; best references Apply
/ X A. DALEY Everett Library, 5SS 6th-aye.
I tTH-ST.-A party of gentlemen can obtain
Il handsomely furusled ROOMS suite sIngy With Gs;css
moderste re!erenees
DGTH-ST., Al WEST-Two or three fine
~ ROOMS with good BOARD in private amyi ANAL rooms
suitable for gentlemen from ~ 70 tl6 for two persons
90 TTH-AVE., between 18th and 16th-sts.-
Oh ROOMS lst with BOARD to gentleman and wife single
gentlemen.
IOS WEST FIFTlETH-ST - A strictly
W. private family having back piTlOr and two large
gentlemen gentleman and wife with BOARO
IHS WEST 4GTH- STA large, handsomely
w furnished BACK PARLOR let. with Board also large
floor and Two nnge genIeLen
large closets ana hot and cold water In
ONO WEST 25rH-ST.-A private family,
~OO numbering adults have ROOMS, third hoor which
they V With BOARD to gentlemen or gentleman and VIE
OI7 WEST 42D-ST.-Furnishcd ROOMS,
- with or without BOARD; also. HOUsk to LIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
Glillinern ano Dreesmaklng.

lO WEST 9TH-ST.-MME. GRENlER makes
sb<v Walking Suits $40 upsarsi byeniD0, Reception
the latest Pasan style charges tss than Other
frstcsss reliable DrssnakerS No sign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
Porters.

YOUNG MAN wants SITUATION; il
N married work light porter wholesale
vng and able; references Address JOHN NJ Boz no.
Tribune Ohee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
Gardeners.

| GARDENER, &c.-By North of Ireland
VI man MARRIED; experienced gardener all Branches
hot an greenbon bot cold grapees also horses At CAR
| PENTEIS. 1873 West llth-st, corner 6th'aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
Gituatious Uartfo-- Malfs
Clerks. Statesmen. &c.

a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIB RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES No. 81 IL West Thirty 'eeond't or sos "s,I
T.epJhrd 5Oi Thirdaye, Thrtyiourthst; at the
HARLBA OFFICE No $50 Fourth between One rcd and
twenty One hundred sndhrhsh's and the BROOkfS
BRANCH OFFICE 3l3 Washington door the Post
O6ee, up m, Al regular Once rates
XNANTED-A SITUATION by a gentleman
Of 20 re.r experience business either BUY BR
o SOLCTOR IL afsbe honorable and ard tree from
MI me evil habit. Of He furnished Address
EDWARD WAMSLRY, Rochester, n. T.