davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-15

For Sale in the Town of West
brook.
FINE residence one-half mile from the Railroad
IA Depots, Post-office. good Schools and Churches
six miles from Portland; House and Ell two stories
thirteen finished rooms, double parlorc with marble
mantles, Wood-house and Stable connected-all in
good repair painted and blinded, Barn 40 60 on the
premises grounds contain Isl acres excellent land,
well fenced, 80 apple and pear trees, acre choice
Strawberries, three good wells of water upon the place
House, fine cement bottom; grounds ornamented
with fine shade trees This is OF the finest resi-
dences in the county. Terms easy. Enquire of g. r.
Davis & Co., Portland, or Otis Brown, Westbrook.
mar21tf
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-15
For Sale

In Yarmouth Village a two story House, finished
IL throughout, with stable attached Also a good
garden lot. Inquire of l.. f. WALKER,
mY7d1m* Yarmouth. Me-
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-15
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

AHLs 4NAINE MATE PKESS
rs published every THURSDAY MORNING at 81 80 a
year, IL paid in advance, at so 90 year.
MATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space,
engtn OF column, constitutes square"
Si % per square daily first week; 70 cents per
week after; three Insertions or less 81 00 continue
sng every other day after first week, so cents.
nan square, three insertions less rs cents; ore
week. 81 90; so cents per week after
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs,'' and "AUCTIoN
SALES 81 90 per square per week; three insertions
or less 81 80.
Advertisements inserted in the ssMAINE STATE
fREss (Which has large circulation in every part
of the State for 81 90 per SQUARE for first insertion
tion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-15
Reautifm Sea Side Lois for Sale.

BeAutllW Sea Side Lots for Sale.
"E offer ior sale on very easy terms some of the
w prettiest lots for Summer Cottages on the
coast OF Maine. We have tract fronting on the sea
tor of mile, land high and dry; magnificent view
of old for 25 miles; facilities for Fishing Gun
ming, Boating and Bathing unsurpassed. Lot well
surveyed, traversed by numerous streets, and nice
pond and grove reserved. Lots of all good size
Many have already been sold to good parties and no
objectionable ones allowed 10 iorate. Ono milo from
the "Pool,'' famous resort, good hard beach all
the way), and only an hours ride from depots at
Biddeford. Plans and view at office. For full par
ticulars address or call ou
GEG. B. GOODWIN 81 Co.
| myseod6t City Building, Biddeford, Me- Room 2.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-15
Two Story House for SI25O!!
FOR SALE

Little Chebeague-TheM Most Beautiful
of all the Islands of CaseO Bay.
1t contains one hundred and for
ASMsSl y ty acres of land thirty of which is
Edisaissv- ln covered with beautiful Grove,
MsIa slgAf The balance is the very best of TIL
9z1==-.l5- lage land The buildings consist of
The SUNNY Side Hotel,
large, new house, completely finished and furnish
ed throughout large barn and farm house. bowling
alleys, ice house, and dancing floor in the groves
never failing well of good water The location Of
ing its beautiful grove and building renders it one
of the most desirable places among all the Islands
for picncs and parties.
For further information apply to VIM. SENTER,
No. 54 Exchange ST.. Portland. mc9eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-15
LADIES!

GOOD CUSTOM BOOTS can be obtained at 179
VI Middle St., made to measure. Also uppers
furnished and repairing done. j. +. SMITH.
apSo uim
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-15

HOUSE 107 Cumberland Street. ENQUIRE at the
IL House from 8 to O'Clock p NJ, or at 29 Com
mercial Street during business hours Of
mh3Oeodtf j. B. DONNELL.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-15

Cremate me, mother darling, cremate me, mother
dear,
Also my twenty-dollar braid, likewise my new back
hair;
Let not the worms feed on this cheek; ah! save me
from that fate
Incin nrate mother darling-incin' rate or cremate.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-15

Brooks's men do not fight shoulder to
shoulder so much as backs to Baxter.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-15

Hon. VIM. M. Evarts's election as a MEM
Der of the Produce Exchange, causes consid-
cradle sensation in legal and agricultural cir
cles. Mr.. Greeley was ri ght in saying tina
had Mr.. Evarts devoted himself to the plow, t
the hoe. and the shovel, he would have made
a greater farmer than Lord Nelson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
THE SpRAGUE SUSPENSION.

A Legal Assignment Made to Znchar iah
Chnffee-The Company Within the
State Bankrupt Laws-'rhe National
Bank OF Commerce Withdrnws It's
Suit-The Mills Continue in Operation.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., April 4, 1874.
For week the business circles here have been
very much excited over the proceedings In bank
ruptcy commenced against the A. h W. Sprague
Manufacturing Company BY the National Bank OF
Commerce. Great pressure has been brought to
bear upon Amos d. Smith, President OF the bank,
to force him to discontinue the proceedings but
he has resisted all appeals and seemed determined
to press the suit. Alter many consultations be-
tween the members OF the Sprague corporation
and lawyers on both sides the matter has al last
been settled by the
SPRAGuES MAKING LEGAL ASSIGNMENT
OF all their property to Zacnariah Chaffee who has
acted as trustee under the trust deed executed
four months ago. This assignment will bring the
Spragues under the state bankruptcy laws and is
satisfactory to the bank, which Will withdraw it's
suit in the United States Court next Wednesday.
Under this arrangement 1t Is supposed that the
business OF the Spragues VIII continue the same as
ever, but action under the Old trust deed wlll or
course, at once be suspended. How the matter
Will be arranged with those VINO have taken the
new notes under the trust deed, is not known as
yet or how the creditors oil the corporation Will
DC treated under the assignment.
THE MILLS WILL GO ALONG.
and the thousands Of mill hanuS dependent on the
Spragues for means OF nvng Will not be thrown
our OF einplovment. Prominent business men here
are rejoiced at tue new arrangement, as, Tor some
time, the trust deed AFFAIR has been looked on
vita great suspicion. The assignment has not
been publicly announced yet, but ll Is well known
and understood In circles which are closely con-
nected with the great manufacturing concern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Ex.President Johnson arrived in Washington on
Friday night
state Treasurer W. L. Moody, OF Texas, is at the
Metropolitan Hotel
II cost Great Britain E439 Is. d. to make the
Shah OF Persia a Knight OF the Garter.
Congressman r NJ. b. Young, OF Georgia ar
Washington.
OF the Island or Cuba, sailed for Europe yesterday
IN the steamship Amerique.
Governor Henry Howard, OF Rhode Island, who
has just been reelected, is temporarily residing AT
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Admiral, the Hon. 4. r. Wodehousc, Of the Brit
hh Navy recently committed suicide a5 Wilton
Hall, near North Walsnam, England
Ex-Mayor Morton McMichaei and Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney William MchicEaei, OF Philadelphia
have apartments at the Hoffman house.
Phlladelphian named Chew viii be forced TO
escnew the amusement Of matrlnony Tor some
time as he has beer arrested for having three
wives.
Mrs. President Grant and Miss Nellie Grant lett
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening for Phlladel.
phia, having been advised by telegraph that the
President had deferred his visit to this city.
James f. JOY Presidenr OF the Michigan Central
Railway Company, and J. NJ. Walker, President OF
the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railway Com
paDy, are among the recent arrivals at the Wind.
sor Hotel.
Mile. Laperine known as LA Refine des Mosques,
has just died In Paris OF consumption. She was 4
young and handsome seller OF Journals on the
Boulevard des Capucnes and q celebrity among
literary people in Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
FAILURE OF LARGE GLASS MANUFAC-
TURERS IN PITTSBUR1

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 4, 1874 n
The large glass manufacturers Of this city, james
b. Lyon Co., have been obliged TO suspend, owing,
it is said to several causes one Of which Is long
continued strike of workmen and consequent duh
ness in the Mint glass trade. The firm was organized
in 1912 have been in business uniformly success
full. However, under recent unparalleled depres-
sion II has suffered severely the sales OF late not
being one filth what they were in the correspond
ing months OF past years. The failure is the prin-
cipal topic of conversation In financial
and commercial circles. circular has
been issued by the firm, In which they
state that the protracted financial pressure
throughout the country has SO crippled their par
tcuIar branch OF industry and enhanced the diffi-
Guilty OF making the usual collections that their
available means have been exhausted and they
are under the necessity OF asking an extension on
their outstanding obligations
A meeting OF creditors Is called for to take place
Monday afternoon. One OF the members OF the
firm to-day said :-'When we make 8 statement TO
our creditors we can show assets to the extent OF
IRON 500 600 to $4,000, and all we ask is time
sufficient TO convert our stock hand into avail
able funds to meet our obligations. Our creditors,
with but single excel ton, seem disposed to
grant Us every privilege
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05

Industrial Exhibition - Army Grum-
biing-Press Reply 10 American Conn


Industrial Exhibition - Army Grum-
bling-Press Reply TO American Conn
ment.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3, 1874.
Additional dispatches from Yokohama by the
steamship Alaska state that an eruption Of the
volcano Foosyama, about twenty miles from the
new capital, took place on the sth oil February.
INDUSTRY.
The Third Annual Exhibition, Ut Rioto, was
opened on the LIST Of March within the walls OF the
Mikado's former residence. For the FIRST time the
interior OF the Imperial dwelling has been accessi-
BILE to the public.
MILITARY GROwlERc.
One OF the causes OF discomfort among the old
military classes Is said to be the substitution OF a
definite sum OF money Tor their compensation, in
place OF the annual pensions now received BIZ tnat
body, and IT Is true that tae suggestion IL received
with di5tavOr by these most directly concerned.
But ID the opinion OF the people AZ large, which
the most Important consideration, the change
should not be obligatory, but optional with the
pcnsi0ued soldiers.
REPLY TO AMERICAN COMMENT.
The Japan Mail has published long and violent
Attack upon The United states Minister to Japan,
BASED upon brief paragraph IL q Washington
paper or January Q, purp0rtins to give tue sub
stance ofa private letter lrom Mr.. bingham
Ihat gentleman il understood to dlsclaiin any
knowledge OF the extract in question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
WATCHING NOTES,

The sloop yacht Coquette has been sold by Mr.. G..
H. Brockway, and goes to Savannah, ana In turn
he has purchased the sl0op undine. The latter Is
being repaired at Bates yard, South Brooklyn,
and will be added to the fleets OF the Columbia and
Long Island clubs.
The new schooner yacht building at South Nor
walk, Conn., Tor MI. Frank Burritt, has been named
EsteLe.
Mr. Cornett. Ffty-nrst street and North River.
recently finished the sloop yacht Fannie for Mr..
Ii. Steimers oil Germany. She Is % feet long, leet
beam and 2 feet inches in depth; mast rs feet
boom rs feet. gan IA feet, centre board feet. She
will be sent across the Atlantic In a lew days on
the deck oil a steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
w a S MOT 0 N.

NAaHlhGION, april =, 1874.
THO Texas ana Pacific Eailway-Report
Of the Comm sssI cner-Thc Road Well
Built md Equipped.
Isaac il. Sturgeon, of st. Louis Commissioner 60
examine the Texas AVID Pnc ac Railway, a. sub
Htted his report TO the Secretary OF the Interior.
re examined i69 1900 mites. from the boundary
line between Louisiana ana Texas west VIA Mar
SHAH to Dallas; "a ioiles iEom Marshall northeast
to fexaskara, anu SO i8-i00 miles from Sherman
east Co Brookston. The act OF Congress organizing
the company authorizes them to- construct . road
from Marshall Texas ana to san Diego, Cal. The
branches are built under authority from the
State OF Texas. The main line and branches IN
that State receive q valuable subsidy from the
State, but more from the United States. The com.
pany receive aland grant from the United States
Tor so mnch OF the road as passes through New
Mexico. Arizona and California. Mr.. Sturgeon re-
ports that the road is well bullt and equppea, and
recommends us acceptance.
Our Postal Convention with japan.
The Post Once Department is to-day informed
through the state Department, thar the postal
convention between this country ana Japan
which was negotiated last August, has been rai-
led by the japanese government. 1t WIN be rati-
fed by President Grant when received here py the
japanese Minister.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
John G.. Neville. tn. Acsnr.

The London Era OF the 2ad OF March contains
the following obituary notice Of the above named
gentleman The last survivor Of band OF his
tHonic artists whose names were associated with
the brightest days OF the old Surrey Theatre has
succnmoed to the inevitable doom Of ali Oh earth,
ana the curtain has fallen on an actor who has
p,ay va, ont his life with credit and left many
Snoasneu memories behind. Mr.. John G8rstde
Neville, who expired on Morday last. the Iotp
ins, " us residence, hao attained the ripe age OF
sn J ar Aucpting the stage as his vocation
years = ngn repute in the Provinces. both as actor
auu manasef; and when the Surrey was under The
managcEeht o. q, i. Davidge Mr. John a. Neville
became y conspicuous member of thar famous
COMPANY Wnsn Mr.. Edmund Faiconer took the
among tue engagements. and during nv Chaa,sr
toms esseesllp OF brury Lane the veteran was
comssasntty Deole tne pubic, appearing even so
Ko1sarIp sooI aiter which Increasing innrm,ties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05

Alter the announcement OF tine ballot the mem.
iers began TO prepare Tor adjournment, when. 10
steir astonishment, Mr.. Bigeow made a motion
mat the Convention proceed TO vote until a choice
OF Senator was made, supporting his motion by
remarking that there was urgent need that
ANOTHER REPRESENTA- TIVE OF MASSACHUSETTS
should to-day be In the United States Senate. He
thought the business OF the Convention was to
eject Senator. and it was about time they should
go into business IN earnest instead OF taking but
one vote daily. At TINS juncture a motion was
again made to adjourn and carried BY large
majority. This will no doubt, he the means OF
settling this lock on the Senatorial question the
coming week. IL is beginning to become matter
OF serious thought among the earnest members OF
the Legislature to reach o vote, and Monday Will,
undoubtedly open with a seeming determination
upon their part to force the Convention to CON-
tInual oa!lotng until an election Is consummated,
that the question of
DEADLOCKs AND PARTY PREJUDICEs
may not be the laughing farce OF all who have the
interests of the State and its welfare at stake and
that Massachusetts may have herself iully repre-
sented in the Senate.
AS to the prospects Of compromise candidate
to be put into the field 1t to he matter Of
doubt. The whole contest stands between Dawes
and Hoar. Should the Hoar party split, the
democrats and the disaiected supporters OF Roar
would vote for Banks, whereupon the Dawes men
would hope to gain accession to their ranks from
the Hoar men who would not vote for Banks.
The Dawes men seemed determined to stand by
their candidate. The two most notable workers in
the Dawes ranks Nathaniel Mckay, OF New
York, and E. NJ. Smith, formerly OF Washington.
Tney seem to have matters completely under their
control, and emphatically state that the Dawes
men will stick. and mo COMPROMISED Is their
motto.
JUDGE HoAR AND THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
The following despatch is called forth by some
public statements the effect that Judge Hoar is
an enemy OF the late Senator Summers Civil
Rights bill
WASHINGTON, April l, 1874.
JOSHUA B. SMITH. Boston -
Before Mr.. summers death he told me that Judge
HOar agreed with him In favor OF the Civil Rights
bill. Judge Hoar told Inc the same In conversation
to-day and confirms 1t. hope we may have him
IN the Senate To complete summers work.
JOHN M. ;. WILLIAMS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
THE TURF.

SELMA, Ala, April 4, 1874
This was the last day OF the races oil the Jockey
Club on the Exposition Grounds.
The FIRST race was hurdle, one mile, over four
hurdles and was won BY Nashville Harry, Fireban
second. Time, 2:11lk.
The second race was nalf-mlle dash, and was
won by Quits, Belle OF Australia second. Time,
NA.
The third race was mile dash, and was won by
Tabltha, Revenge second. Time, :50x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
TOPPING CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Testimony OF Medical Experts-Conduct
of the COnd mned.

OF the Condo mned.
WOODSTOCK, Canada, April 4, 1874
In the case OF Timothy Topping, tried Tor the
murder or his wife and four children, the jury,
after an absence Of three hours. returned verdict
OF wful murder. The case was most perplexing
one for the jury. several medical experts ex-
amined held that Topping was OF uns0tind mind
at the time OF the butchery, az evinced
by his changes OF religious BELIEF ana no
belief IN hereafter. Many witnesses
testified to pecuaritles 0i action or the prisoner
Which, his counsel contcnded, gave proof OF uD-
sound mind; but 1t was not pretended that at the
present insanity existed.
The prisoner WAS painfully agltated while the
jury were absent and broke down completely when
the verdict was rendered, and had to De supported
from the Court TO the prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05

Ths Population Of Tirhcot Still Suffering from
Famine.
TELEGRAM 10 TIE Few Yrnk HERALD.

CALCUTTA. April a. 1874
Reports nom the famine stricken districts show
continued Improvement in the general situation.
The authorities are now In condition to hope
that the dlfnculties are over except In the north
eastern portion OF 1irhoor. where more than
10000 persona are yet dependent upon the govern
ment for lood.
The spring crop has yielded well. except IN Tir-
boot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
in
SH1NA, GLASS, Plated WARE

In
CHINA, GLASS, PLATED WARE
ana GAS FIXTURES.
In order TO dispose promptly Of 100000 worth Or
tor sprng goods,
NiCOL DAVIDSON co.
$50 Broadway
offer the following Inducements portion Of theh>
Stock
- To 40 per discount ssao0 worth Of gas NJ
lures
dinner sc Is sets dessert toilet sets, DC
u per cent discount 1000 worth OF cutlery and dn0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05

Herrfrt;s' Safes
IN THE FIRES AT BRYAN. TEXAS;
WELLSBOROUGH. PA;
GoH0SS. n. y.
Banking and Exchange Office OF Parker \ Fiipgen,k
bryan, Texas. March ~, 1874. :
Messrs. Hcrring Farrell
Dear Sirs-
The Herrings' Champion Safe. bought of you in Jauu.
airy 1874 passed thro ugh the perfectly protect
ing its c0ntenu.
Yours truly
PARKER FLIPPEN.
WeIisborough. Pa, AprTs I65L
Mcssrs. Eerrings Farrell
Gentlemen
We have haa u large FIRE. burning all had exceuo
our books, which III OF your Champion Sales
Yours truly,
NICHOLS sicily
Tiyoli Knitting Minis
CohOes, N. " April + n1kf
Mcssrs Herrings Farrell
safe Manufacturers,
New York -
Your safe was In the Are and fully performed its duty
contents all right
j. @. ROOTS SONS,
Proprietors Tiyoi Knitting Mills
HERRINGs' PATENT CHAMPION SAFES,
manufactured and sold bv
HEREINGs FARRELL,
25i and 70. Broad way, Murray street, n. r.;
SCI Chestnut street, Phiadelphia,
" and 02 sudbury street. boston,:
s6 state street Ch.cago;
o. Camp street. New orleauA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
BosToN's EULoeY ON SUMNER.

BOSTON, Mass, April A. 1874.
April 20 has been fixed on for the eulogy upon
Charles sumner by Senator Schurz, in Music Hall.
Mayor Cobb will preside. WenCeu Phillips Will
introduce the orator, and poem by Oliver Wen
dell Holmes will be read.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON ID. O., April T. 1874
Assistant Surgeon Charles X. Young has been
detached from the Navy Yard at Mare Island, and
ordered to report Tor duty at the Naval Hospital,
Marc Island.
Assistant surgeon M. J. Riggs, detached from
the Naval Hospital, at Norfolk, Va, has been or.
dered ~ the Kearsarge, at YokopAlla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
Messrs. Linaeman 4 somx.-severu

years since nine, think, purchased CyCLOID
PIANO, when was living ut Fordham From there ie
went with family to Germany, Dresden and stuff
CART, thence TO Paris, where II remained during the
siege; thence 70 this place where has been in for
two or three years. During all this time il has
proved itself excellent instrument respect
Yours. truly, A. n. CHRISTIE.
Prcs;den, 0hio aud Mississippi Railroad ST Louis No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
TWENTY NILE TROTTING MATCH,
Time OF ca lifornia Horse

SAN Francisco, April 4, 1874
The great twenty mile trotting match this after
noon at Oakland PARK between Matte Howard
and John stewart was won by the latter in nifty.
nine minutes and three seconds. Howard was
almost neck and neck with Stewart at the close.
During the most Of the race Howard was ahead
from SIX to ten lengths, but was finally beaten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER!
WASHINGTON, ID. g., April 6--1 A. NJ.

Probabilities.
For New England, clear or partly cloudy weather
viii prevail, with temperature below freezing.
FOR THE MIDDLE STATES AND LOWER LAKE RE
GI0N, NORTHEAST TO SOUTHEAST WINDS, Low TEN
PERAruRE AND INCREASING CLouDrNEss, wIrn SNOW
on RAIN OVER LAKE ERIE.
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
easterly to southerly winds and increasing cioudi-
ness.
For the West Gulf States, Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley, cloudy and rainy weather ana increas-
ing sonth to east winds.
For the upper lake region, increasing northeast
TO southeast winds, cloudy weather, and snow or
rain.
Por Missouri and Iowa increasing winds and
rain, sleet or snow.
The storm over Indian Territory will probably
move enthusiastically toward the lakes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05
InrdIy unv Cnse Ar (:out. Rheuanu tisr,

IHproay any OF the various forms chronic cHta
neous cruptions that have become common amsu&s
a. classes caa he said 70 be- incurabc since the ns
ducion OF GILES EMINENT OF iODIDE OF AMMO
MIA. Depot Adj Sixth avenue Sold by all druggists
Also by KITCHEN, corner fulton and Washington
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05

Drnvtio ~ Co., the Ir1eh pfstfners,
~, 81 iteanm are t,e largest holders Of Wbskcy IN
nie Worm. ihcir OLD IRISH y niSKEY' recon-
p"gaeS h 10y ane medical profes ION preference z
STATES Branch, 81 Loud street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05

AVeraEe temperature ytsttFNay.. q "a
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. 4ss<
Average temperature for last week. 80 4-7
Average temperature for corresponding week
sstJesg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05

DOnOvHu's Restaursnt No En~E
Twelfth street near Firth avenue fable d,hos fro~s 4
To se. NJ. 10 IA carte al all hour. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-05

New Elegant Russian Baths-Twenty-.
fourth street. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel Sundays
til noon.