davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-01

4eAYeColumOlaat.. ................7 7.2O m
4eaYe Alston. n...'...'............. 9.05 m
4eaveNe~perFy... .......... .10.31 m
eave + ikIesoury.....' 2.U5 p IN
eave oei.oh. ...;;;. $50 p m
ArF'Veat toreenVliie .............. $50 p m
DOWN.
IoaVe4reenville st..-....... 80. 6.S0 m
LeAVe 6eiton $50 m
LeaVe eCoKesDury.... ..10.13a m
1eave Ne~Derry. ry................1 1.S0 m
leave a aston. ....:............ =. 8 06 p m
Hrr!Ve NJ GoiumbIa. ,........... 4.50 m
Anderson Branchand Blue Ridge Diuision
DOWN. mp
Leave Walhalla. 4. As m Arrive 7.15 m
Leave Perry Vile 8. 80 a 10 G.35pm
Leave Pendlcton 6.1O a m 5'50nn,
Leave Anderson 7.2Oam 4.50p m
Arrive at Doltcn 9.Io m Leave 960n ~
Accommodation Trains run on Ahbeville
Branch Monday, Wednesda! ano Friday.
On Anderson Branch. between Belton and
Anderson. Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day. THOMAS DoDAMEAD, Gen.Sup
JABEz NORTON. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-01
Piedmont Airline Railway.

Es;s m ENpas<s:. CONDkhSEI IiME
68a& 4k& HE-xkx: H5ifs-xkx:j ABLE. Richmond aid
Danville, kichmond aud DanvilI. Il. ", N.
G. Division, ana North N.stefl h. C. l.. ".
(tDING NHRrrH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-01
Change of Schedule

Change Of Schedule.
SOUTH CAROLIEA RAILROAD COMPANY.
COLUMBIA, S. c., October 18. 1875
~ ~ ~ SE to 20 into effeetop
and after Sunday, 10Th instant:
MAIL AND PAH8EN0ER TRAIN
Leave Colnmbla at..... 90. $40 am
Arrivea Charleston 1t .4.2Onm
Leave Charleston at. 9.Oi. nm
Lrriveat Columbis at... ....... SEQ pm
KIdHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND AoCoMMopA.
TIos TRAIN, Sundays excepted
LeaveColumbis. .7.15 N Arrive. 4. 80 NJ
Arrive Oh arleston ITO n Leave. G as n
Camden Traini ruDs Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday. as follows:
Leave Columbia 1.50 pm Arrive II. so am
Leave Camden G.50am Arrive 635 pm
s. Is. PICKINs. Genera! Tick.l Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09

$, Il, BUCKLEY, the state geologlsi, "
now engaged IN making an official
tour OF the state, Wear mol Inform
ed of the tlme 1T whcll be- will reach
Dallas, but think 1t not unlikely that
II viii be IN The next slXly dnys, lie n
going to the west, We understand, TO
examine the copper mines and coal
fields In that direction, In the mean
time persons who have any specimens
that they Wish 10 submit to his inspec-
ton can leave them with Captain john
w. Lane, AT his Office In the banking
house of Gaston II Thomas. Captain
Lane viii take care of the same and
bring them 10 the attention Of Mr.
Buckly on hls reaching Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09
Say of Santa Anna.

An American, VINO served in the war
against Mexico in 1896, lately visited
Santa Anna at the Mexican capital,
and had Il long talk with him in re-
gard to the past, present and future of
Mexico and her relations with the Uni
ted States. The following are some of
the observations of the shrew,l and I'M
scrupulous old Mexican MaXimilian
was u brave, gentle prince, who meant
to do right, but he had mistaken his
calling. He could not govern MeXi-
cans. The church party sustained him
and that was faction. Those who
fought him were the nation. The
church party had only fAesse,
while the nation had sol
diers, the whole country, and the SYM
pathy of the American people. Napo-
leon wanted an empire here, but he
was ignorant of the way to establish 1t.
His army should have been landed at
New Orleans instead of at Vera Cruz.
Jefferson Davis was his natural ally,
and the place to deliver battle was on
the Mississippi river instead of the
Rio Grande. | would not not have
shot Macmillan. Jaurez was an In
dian, and an Indian always kills.
Slavery has done for you what il has
done for all nations--it made you fight,
and civil war is terrible. Ithas ruined
MeXico-emasculated it, benighted it,
preyed upon it, wateredit with blood,
and finally put 1t to bed. You can
hear it snore across the Rio Grande.
RlaSspl with nvarv hlnssinu noturo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09
lhey took charge Of the district on
Monday Inst.

they took charge Of the district on
Monday last
Tho Galveston Nolps says that asllt
has been recently 1ed by j. o, Ford, q
resident Of 81, Louis, against the llons-
ton and Texas Central railroad, In an
action Of damages for being refused
permission 10 ride iu one OF the coach
On of said company on their road'
Tho dry goods market at New York,
last week, was languld, There was n
fair package movement OF brown and
blcached cottons, brown drills, woolens
and wool nAnnels. Cotton goods gem
orally firm, with few reductions, In
order to close out, Cabot II bleachod
shifting was marked down To lie; 0-S
do. TO lie, and 81 do. to l5lc aud
Walthnm " inch 10 he, less trade dis
counts,
The verdict Of the c0rOner's Jury In
the Mil river disaster IL published. IL
ccnsures the legislature for inadequate
and defective legislation on the subject
Of reservoirs, the mill owners for their
parsimonious disregard 0flife andprop-
erty, the engineers for ambiguous and
insufficient specifications, the contract
ors for manifest deiinquencles and
want Of thoroughnoss ia their work,
and finally the county commissioners
for acceptinga dam 50 shabbily built
when they had the power to order It's
entire reconstruction.
Upon tho resignation of Postmaster
General Creswell, President Grant mp
pointed Mr. Hale, n member Of con-
gress from Maine, Mr.. Hale accepted
the position, hut few days afterwards
declined on the ground of i'll health
OF course there was some other cause
ut the bottom Of his decliuation.
President Grant has since appointed
Hon. Marshall Jewell, OF Connecticut,
who Is ut present minister to Russia.
He has signiiiod his Acceptance by ca
bic. lie Is needed ut home by Grant
TO manage Connecticut In the next
presidential campaign.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09
wEsLEYAN rEnALE ,NsrIrurr.

In another column will be found the
card of the above named institution,
announcing the opening of Its twenty
fifth annual session on the 18th day of
next September. This institute is To-
Gated at Staunton, Virginia, which, BY
common consent, has come to be re-
garded "a one of the healthiest places
on the continent. So well is this es-
tablished that there are several other
female seminaries located at the same
place. The Wesleyan ranks second to
none there or anywhere else in the
south. Ifparents and guardians can
not find In Texas school facilities such
ms they wish, we can state without
hesitation that they can find no place
out Of the state that has superior adj
vantages 10 the Wesleyan Female in
stitute atStaunton. 8F
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09

10 the Editor ot the Dallas Herald
In this case Ross filed his brief and
was answered by Burford. Seegar In
tervened aud claimed The premium,
The issue was, who grows the biggest
tomatoes? The court declininga decis-
sion between the contestants, referred
the matter to the arbitrament of n
board Of eplcures, who have failed
10 net up 10 the present time.
And now, In the interregnum,
comes Ross, who demurs To the
right of Seegar 10 intervene, aver
ring that the issue Is confined, by
the common law, to Ross brothers W,
Burlord, there being no statute modify
ing the common law on the subject
matter. He maintains that BurI0rd
being the first respondent TO throw
down the glove and make issue, no out
slider has II right 10 come in and divert
the mind of the court from the true
point. The court holds, referring TO the
celebrated decision of Tendordeen,
Michaelmas term, l70i, in the court
of kings bench, that the ground
is well taken. Seegar had n
perfect right, as n freeman of the
commonwealth, TO make original chaI-
lcnge TO any freeman of the realm UNI
comLroml,ed by previous issues. But il
IL equally true he was dcbarred from In
tcrvenlng in an issue already made up,
Hence, the trial must be restricted to
the original parties, Ross vs.. Burford
This lnterlocutory decision having been
rendered aud entered ON record, now
comes ND the original challengers, VIM.
Wallace Ross. gentleman of Ross hill,
adjacent to th Dallas branch, within
the borough of Dallas, county of Dallas
and state Of Texas, and presentment
makes, by way of rejoInder of poor TO-
matoes, which ty decree of the court
were weighed bv the citizen De Witt
c. smith, and the weights thereof duly
certified, under seal, TO this court, to-
wit. The weight of two hounds and n
half, avoirdupois; now, therefore, il is
ordered. adiidged bv this court of X.
b. that the ease NO. 0S7. of Ross
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09
STATE ITEMS.

There Is but one negro IN MaIagorda
county.
1t is said that the cotton worm has
appeared In Limestone county.
Fine rains aud good crops In Rusk
county. Cotton Is as high rs the Shout
dcrs of n man.
Sam. Nun, white, shot and killed Ben
Airy, negro, near Jefferson, II few days
ago. Cause.-The negro cursed him.
Denison celebrated the fourth by poll
climbing, sack racing, hot racing, pig
racing, gander pulling, muffin grab
bling, etc., etc,
II Is rumored in Houston that Major
Dan MoGary is TO succeed Judge Cook
MS editor of the Houston Age, 1t is the
democratic organ of the city.
Jefferson had an incendiary fire on
last Monday morning. The dwelling,
business house and stock of Mr., Nj.
Kelly were entirely destroyed,
a man named Monsoon, recently
from Missouri, was caught in the ma
chinery at Caskey's mill, in William
son county, and crushed to death.
Captain j. w. Payne, II prominent
steamboat man, died in Galveston ON
last Monday. He was Il native of Ire
land, but came to Galveston in 1850.
Three MeXicans, who were concern
ed in the murder of Mr.. A. Nj. Swift,
We're taken from the guard at Refugio,
by unknown parties, and the next
morning We're found hanging near the
scene of the murder
The editor of the Hill County Expos
itor wrote an article denouncing mob
who killed prisoner while under
guard In the court house, and now he
has TO have his own house guarded to
prevent being lynched by the same
mob.
The Advocate says: Anderson county
was never in healthier condition
generally than at present. Not only
have the people fair prospect for
plentiful crops, and, rs consequence,
easy financial condition hereafter, but
good health generally prevails over
the county, accompanied by peace and
order between all sorts of people.
Harry Cook, the murderer of police
man James p Farmer, ut Bryan, was
taken out of jail and hung and shot by
n mob. j. a. Nelson, his accomplce,
who turned states evidence, was noti-
fled to leave the state at once. The
Jail was guarded by seyenty-three men,
but they could not prevent the hang
ing of the assassin In the face of two
hundred determined men. Cook was
n gambling desperate, and Farmer Il
fearless officer this class desired out of
their way.
There was regular battle between
the Taylor and Sutton parties of De
Witt county, ut Cuero, on Sunday, the
seventh. The Taylor party number
some thirty persons, and the sutton
party about sixty. The battle ground
had six dead horses on Monday morn
ing. The dead men If any had been
removed. The fight opened about
dark, and lasted several hours. The
fight was TO be renewed next night.
This Is lovely picture of society, and
II Is thought that many valuable citi-
zens will be driven from the county by
1t. Can't eur friend, Governor Coke,
do something in thematter FL Stock
Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09
MEMS ITEMS.

Five hundred Mormon Immigrants
arrived in New York ON the 9th instant.
The president and family left WASH
ington on Friday evening last for his
cottage at Long Branch.
Secretary ofWar Brlstow is in Ken
lucky this week, attending the funeral
of an uncle of Mrs. Bristow.
Seven columns of the Shreveport
Southwestern Telegram is taken up
with publishing the names of default
ing tax payers in that city.
One fire cracker at Pontiac, Illinois,
on the 4th instant, caused n two hum
dred thousand dollar fire, sweeping
away the court house and all the coun-
ty records.
Official returns show that the major
ity In favor of a constitutional conven-
ton In Arkansas reachedseventy thous-
and. Only two counties, Jefferson and
Lafayette, gave a majority against it.
Joseph Mefiord, constable of Scott
county, Kentucky, was shot and killed
by a noted desperate, named Austin
Fleetwood, on the LIST instant. Meftord
was trying to arrest Fleetwood for riot
Gus conduct at picnic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09
AM ANOTIlEn GIN.

Al the precinct meeting held In Fort
Worth, on saturday last, for lhe'pur-
pose Of appointing delegates 20 the dis
lrlct convention, the delegates were
Instructed, by an overwhelming major
lty, TO cast their vote for Governor
1hrookmortOn ~ u candidate for con-
gross,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09

To exhaust still further the vitality OF an al.
ready feeble invalid with sharp evacuants
and other strength destroying medicines. No
ease OF dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipa.
tion. nervous weakness or periodic fever was
ever cured In that way. What the debilitat.
cd sufferer needs is u remedy In which the
properties of an invigorant, a stimulant, a
mild aperient, a sedative, and n blood de-
purient are combined, aud Hostetter's
stomach Ditters is The only preparation be-
fore the world In which these essential SAM.
tary elements are united In the proportions
necessary to overcome disease without pros.
trating the patient. This agreeable and po-
tent vegetable elixir il in the truest sense Of
the word a restorative, for It restores the
strength of the body, reestablishes junction.
al regularity, enfichesth the desenerated blood,
and clears the olouded brain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09
$4,000 WORTH OF REAL ESTATE

IN northern Texas, to-wit:
Ii16 acres ip Coleman county: go
acres IN Hunt county; $40 acIes IN
Denton county; 800 acres in Montague
county; ESQ acres In Upshur county.
300 acres In Archer county; 1860 acres
~ Dallas county; 4 fine dwelling
houses in city Of DenisOn; one mere
ground in the center Of the town oil
nOhham, Fannin county.
Dallas city property as follows: Thirteen
vacant lots OF ground on Main street, y By
Iu ieet; eleven lots on Commerce street; one
cottage on Hord street; one two-story resi-
Hi ,e on Commerce street, and Phoenix
MOTEL, on Main street
Al, me mode of drawing and distribution OF
tlis valuable property will, in Il short time,
ue perfected and published and tickets
placed ON sale. Until more suitable loca-
uon can be secured the main Office of the as
soclation will be located on Main street,
next door to . X restaurant, Mt which place
me public are invited TO witness the distri-
button Of gifts.
Fnll information can be obtained of any
agent or az office OF the association, Main
street. WHITAKER & WILKINSON,
-, Managers.
Each and every drawing witnessed and al
tested oy j. NJ. Mccoy, Notary Public.
l2jdan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09

GovERNoR TnRooRM0RToN was In
the city yesterday, He viii address
the people of this city In few doys, Of
which due notice will bO given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09
THE HERALD JOE OFFICE

Has been thoroughly reorganixed and Is
mlly prepared to do oil kinds Of Jor
PRINTING In the latest styles and at u .
very lowest prices. .nn9 9ss ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09
MEDICAL.
DIR. w. BILLIE.


A graduate OF the University of Con.n,
gen, Denmark honorary AZ, d, ndn,u o "a
University VI fNdoyQ Italy for sevd llg
years assistant physician 10 tho 0oleh,a,M
liic0rd, Paris nom 'a
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Having been Tor many Years Il studen,
the large hospitals of Paris London. Nien,N
and Copenhagen, aud n thorough, lai,," |' ,ia
varied practice during fifteen years Ih,,u
gained 4 most thorough knowledge Of ill.,
ment thereof and he las In his xiensseel'
practice had m unparalleled success a,N'gg
Very often effected cure where every rsmu
edy had been urea ana all hope VI fesin,aN'
ton had been dehpaired Of "
Nobody who ever suffered Oi the tedlor.
and lilo-embitterlng disease, Dyspepsia KY
ever In vain called on Dr. Bllle, In nv nus
ease has he by his new method of trentms,A
restored the nactlons OF The stomach nnti
with II the health and Vig0r of the paiisn,u
aud many u person docs to-day, with eraih
tude, recall The moment ho placed hlmss,,
under Dr, Billc's care. '"''l
For the treatment OF Indies diseases n,
BILE IL deservedly renowned, mud no lnddy
ORRHEA, HNSTERlA, PROiApsns
| uTElll, on any other disease psculinrto ,hn
female system, should not fail to onll on H.
Bile, as they VIII quickly be relieved n;
tholr suffering nnd ultimately Restored Ia
Diseases of the GENlTO-URINARY nm.
| CANS ana chrouic diseases Dr., Bile la
made II spCciplty, uuu this scOnfgr of In
mainly ~ easily aud quickly uvercomeh Inv
| his new treatment,
Decline and nervous debility In old nr
| young is quickly aud permanently c1rsl
| and full power restored. No man ii loo niG
aud no young man too dchilltated min
cannot be entirely lnyigorated by Dr. Bliles
| treatment.
Dr. Bile has resided for years IN New IN.
| leans, Is endorsed by the medical fmterniir
There, and by his skin and knuwirdeehM
obtained II great reputation ms n specialist
| DR.. Blllc wishes 10 call Observation-Disclosures
TO his new discovery, by which he, BY onlv
examining II few drops OF blood, can dlscoy.
or II there Is any syphlitlc poison In lbe
blood, which Is Of The greatest lmpOrtanee
| as the poison can lily quiet In the blood nr
years, then TO break out with All It's rayaees
! and no person who ever has vcnereal dls,
| eases can be sure That he Is cured without Inc.
! ing examined by DR.. Bile. ',.
| Diseases OF the lungs, heart and kidneys
quickly relieved and finally cured.
DR.. Bile has arrived in Dallas and lSlo
| Gated ut the
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
where he viii be pleased TO see those needing
| his services ut once, as his stay win be short
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09
The BEST Advice
uTT'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE

Possesses qualities that no other Dye does. liz
effect is instantaneous and 50 natural thatit
gan not be detected by the closest observer
II IL harmless and easily applied, and is in
general use among the fashionable hpirtlreSs.
eiS in every large city in the United Ststes.
Price 81 II box. sold everywhere
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09
oFFICE-sOuTHERN HOTEL.
~,
TESTIMONIAL

ALEXANDRIA, La, May Is, 1874.
The undersigned citizens of Rapldes. Lon.
isiana, have been well acquainted with nr
q. w. Laney for many years, during which
time ne has resided most of the time i'm All.
dental surgeon, IN most OF our families n,
our entire satisfaction. We belieye hin well
skilled In his profession, and ms a man one If
our most estlmable citizens. VI
Robert 9. Hynson, planter; Thomas O.
Moore, Ex-Governor louisiana; Michael
Ryan, attorney at law; +. r. Biossat, editor
Louisiana Democrat; 7. q. Manning, attorney
Miawi John Casson, M. D.; Thomas II. Mad.
WV W. ~ lltdtm 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09

mo. 2Nos. 2Nqs, mos,
Ballots. For 81. 81. Fors 81. Fora,
II q Pays s. Pays S2i Pays sl60 Pays SeIl
II IS Pays 4 Pays 20 Pays $50 Pays Il
ii Is Pays Pays 20 Pays 40 Pays FW
!, station numbers pays so for 81; two mum.
81
We would state To the public that we VIII
III snort time, have n grand and eXtraoWl-
nary drawing in which We propose as sllt
TO those holding tickets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

where he VIII be pleased TO see those needing
his services at once, as his stay win be short
Consultations cOntidentlNlly IN Englhl,'
German. French, Danish, Swedish and Nor,,
wcgiNn. llBd6mliwCm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
To The Ladies.

The undersigned respectfully calls the at
tention OF the ladies of New Orleans and vi.
entity, 10 the superior facilities of her factory,
and the reasonable terms for work of ali
kinds In hair, such rs Ladies' Curls, Braids,
waterfalls, Chignons and Wigs, and every.
thing belonging to u ladies' toilet. Orders
promptly and faithfully executed ON the
lowest terms. Address,
MRS. ANNIE SARoN,
Lock box CSC, IA Baronne st., New Orleans.
StdIy - -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-09
DENTISTRY.
DENTIST

Is now In Dallas, and respectfully G
hiss services as n
The New York herald., 1874-04-05
DwELLrNe HOUSES TO LET.


ON WEST TWENTIETH STREET. OVERLOOK
n. ing the grounds OF the pscopal College. the three
and attic high stoop brick dwellings; all improve
ments aud In com iete order. Apply o A. cCsu.
Man. lk Ninth avenue, between twentieth and Twen
ty-frst streets
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

T,O LET-NO i0S WEST TWENTY EIGHTH STREET.
three story and basement brown stone; all modern
mDroveinents Apply to J. r. RUSSELL, l.ig3 Broad
way, room l6
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

TNO LEr-IN TwENTY-THIgD STREET OLONDON
/ terrace)-Part OF house In excellent order will be
divided to suit: terms moderate Apply Mt 24S wed
Twenty fifth street
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

HOUSE TO LET AND FURNITURE FOR SALE
~ first Glass high stoop tour story and basement
enuea 20 rent and Furniture To- sale cheap everything
in good order. Address CAMPBELL. Herald office.
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

RIO LET-FOuR Story AND BASEMENT HIGH
1 stoop brown stone House, 3J9 West Ffy.second
street. II rooms In complete order all modern improve
ments; pier gl1 and owner 3O7 Eigh
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

THREE STORY BROWN STONE. toRrY-sECoND
l street near Seventh avenue IL rooms all in.
provslnentss rent 81 Others send ior printed list
a. q. LOOMS. SIS West hirteth street
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

THREE STORY BRowy STONE, THIRTY. SECOND
L street near sixth avenue. all Improvements rent
$3.50; others send ior printed list. A. c. LuoMl.
So West Thirtio.h street.
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

a LARGE. WELL iIGHTED ROOM, ON SECOND
N floor, stores l,2h7 and 1869 broadway, be.
tween Thirty. first nn ond streets hand .oney
hescnei. hard wood floors snp Bile for upholstery tail.
Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

ONLY sL0o A YEAR FOR THREE STORY PRI-
" vate Dwelling 7H ST., Lexington az. (;
another saTe street lO0. and on 74th ST. Sl.2oo;
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

ITO LEr-sTeoREs AND TENENENTs on GREEN.
= wien ave knue, opposite Bank street: modern I'M
provenierts ktore shell, ed for good tenant imucia
ppy at No. ZIG Greenwich street, corner
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

Ia FURNISHED RECEPTION ROOM OR PARLOR
Fourth street
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

| n,O LET-MAY l, LARGE PARLOp. FRONT BASE.
j ment. b. droom il reqnired suitable for doctor or
small family 274 West Fourth street. doors from
| AR
The New York herald., 1874-04-05
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
TO LET.

physician OR DENTIST CAN HAVE HAND.
i Parlor. Thirty-hrst street. ar Filth ave
nue.: also q econd Floor. wi h or without Board
Address d.. Herald Uptown Branch office
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

| HNO LET-AT 4S WEST FORTY FOURTH STREET,
Second Floor, six good rooms, in good order; rent
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

ITO LET-NINTH WARD, NICE BRrCk HOUSE, NINE
i rooms, with improvements $3.50: Cot'are ana
grounds III Harlem S5i Cot sixteen h street,
near >inth avenue, eight s; small Apar ments,
For,v.eign h street and Ninth avenue. Apply at 6O
Hudson street
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

THE STORE AND BASEMENT No. 723 SIXTH
IL avenue, Jx% suitable for any irst class business.
420 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

A LOWER PART OF HOUSE l3u EAST FIFTY.FiRSr
~ street, near Lexington avenue, to let from the st
oi May, 'front.' and back rarlor Basement Kitchen. Bed
and pantry; han BEDROOM on second door: rent
April Parlor Kitchen and three Bedrooms gas fixtures
ward robes. &c. SD