davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
DARING EXPRESS ROBBERY.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA dispatch from w. X.
Smith, Adams Express agent at CRANKY CITY, on the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad that be was knocked
down, bound, and gagged by several men, about
O'Clock yesterday morning, while the way home from
his office, His keys taken from him. his ONCE broken
OPEN and the ried OF $500 including package
which he had but few moments before received from
the messenger the train. There Is no clue to the
robbers but 10 Is supposed they the same men who
robbed the Iron Mountain train at Gadshil as per-
sons answering TO their description were seen few
miles from CRANKY In the early part VI the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
HOMICIDE AT A CHRISTENING PARTY.

BosreS, Feb. IA christening party was
held Saturday night at house OF John Barry IN
Highland District, at which Lawrence Norton. age rs.
was fatally stabbed and found dying In the street
carly sunday morning Five and two women.
including Barry have been arrosd on susUicQu OF
uectlOn with ths homi0ida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
THE IcE-HOUsE DISASTER.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. H-Work was resumed
this morning In the ruins OF the fallen icehouse. Two
dead men removed recognized Otto shubert and
Jacob Leimbach. There two others. Charles Burke
and Jacob Roth not yet recovered In ALL eleven bodies
have been and eleven persons injured two OF
the latter being In very critical condition Building
Inspector Robert Bowers made examination OF the
runs this morning and discovered that three OF the
pillars been forced through the crown OF the arch
which spread the walls, causing them to fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
Pdey,s CarboIic Troc

Fdeys Carbolic Troches-Among the Vspas r-nehi-s fs
coughs enjoy reputation than BDErs CARsOLc
The they we'll spoken Of that taJ sci wh ne, as
not Advertised and taey bear out Irr V0oe fspHns
the ordinary list OF necs prepir,nons fs
Coughs Asthma ant and preventive aa1 oea
specific sold eyetTshe7e JOIN hass'.
CUkKAS Co, Propdetors ) and CoAegeplirs. sssfGa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
6ueeidl Notifies

A. Loru FEB 10. 1874 '
In accordance With sssuee % The s $500
az is7a ,as, vii be "a election fos fiYs hsnbSn
OF the GENERAL BOARD Of DlRSCross, 70 sr' VI
No on TUESDAY the i7h dsJ Of hsse -, .,ouou e.S
Polls open IRON III q n 80 = NS~'
J PlaaOa SeoT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16

-. The Court at Pittsburgh has decided The new
e charter and saed order RESTRAINING ne Cs"ses
Committee from making an opPortonmeoi undsr II
In Charleston s. C., yesterday, the funeral OF
Robert Burns Grsni tbe hssoac OoSes
attended by OF all Cissses-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16

Monday night by q party Of Sioux whom he had com
pelled to return stolen stock He also reports that
nearly all the Cheyennes and Sioux left the Agency
and that $50 lodges within 80 miles Of Fort Fetter-
man. and will come in send to the post Tho runner
reports plenty OF buffalo In tho Big Horn country and
thinks tho Sioux will 20 there Two companies OF
cavalry we're ordered from here 10 Fort Laramie today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16

T. Peb li-Pun CiotbThe msste srnes 81
the with demand hr better grades saso sses 5000
including 5000 pieces 56r60 March s7bs oaA
6i 5 $4,000 standard G4s 30. 1000 es'f. Ca
April 10 Jny &c, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16

Mr.. John Marion Pollock is printing Mp
neat little monthly quarto called The Snrtsd~,
which Is crowded with personal aud social gossip pleas
antY arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
THE DRAMA.

Mr.. Rowe's new play of Misunderstanding"
TO which we called the attention OF our readers some
time since as forthcoming at Niblos Garden will be
brought out tonight with the following cast of parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16

nippers and robbed OF eweiry worth $1,000 ana s1oo 10
cash Jamos Moran hiss been arrested on suspicion on
completely IN the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
A HOTEL KoBBERY IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. t5.-Two men IRON
Now.York engaged rooms this morning at the CONNER
cis Hotel and shortly Afterward left. when was as
covered that four rooms had been entered BY means Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEP SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Monday, Feb. 16-l u. m.
SYNOPSIS for The past "a hours.

Synopsis for The past "A hours.
The barometer has fallen since Saturday
night throughout the Atlantic States, the Mississippi
Valley the lake region It has risen In the North
West. The temperature has risen in the Gulf states,
lake region Ohio Valley and In the extreme NOrthW West
ZCoudy and threatening weather prevails throughout
the Atlantic States with fresh eastery winds on the
Middle Atlantic and New-Eugland coasts. Foggy and
clearing weather reported from the Gulf coast. and
clear weather from the Ohio Valley, Northwest, and
upper lake region.
Probabilities.
For Monday IN New England, falling barometer. east
erly winds cloudy and threatening weather; for the
lower lake region, winds yeering TO southwest and
northeast with partly cloudy and clearing weather and
somewhat lower temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic Coast, southeriy Dinds and
CLEARING or clear Weather. For the Southern States.
southeast and south west winds, cloudy partly
cloudy weather and higher temperature. For the OHIO
Valley northwest winds. rising barometer. and gen
orally clear weather.
For the upper lake region and the Northwest rising
barometer westerly Winds lower temperature, and gen
orally clear weather.
Cantionary signals continue at PASSPORT Reports
FROM the Canadian provinces missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
FEBRUARY WE1THER.


THE ICE IN THE HUDSON BREAKING UP.
Troy, Feb. 14.-The ice in the river in front of
this city broke up suddenly this morning at o'clock.
Seven who at work OF the piers Of the
Congresss bridge. took refuge two barges. During
the afternoon the succeeded in crossing on tho ice
the east shore Alexander j. Swift civil engineer OF
the Bridge Company was the last to reach the
shore After tho ice broke up the water rose 10 feet in
many minutes. The breaking caused by the ice
coming down from the Mohawk and Hoosic Rivers.
The water is now recedng and all danger Of freshet
Is supposed TO be
PoUGHKEEPsIB Feb. 15.-The thaw continues, and
fears entertained OF sudden breaking up OF the
Hudson Reports tonight from up the river state that.
as a general thing there will be ice-cuttng to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16

Mr. John HandricOurt of Buffalo has invented
anew mystery which said to be more effective than the
box feat OF the Davenport Brothers. Whch somewhat
rasembles Mr. Handrioourt will appear at Woods Mu-
seum in this city. on Feb. as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16

Thousands of Ruptured ones h,Vs b>ea permsne,,r
msimei pals sn wire pnag. kr
RLAsrIC TRUs. 653 BOssJ soi Do eard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
Jolly for Old Age.

Jolly Oto age.
shall live longer tor tbs Ai an oh isde
50 laughing sr hvns fOor root ersssi o. DE- CoIfos<
n the Cooper Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
TEMPERANCE.
TILE CPusADE IN OHIO.

xur CAMPAIGN IN CoLUMBUs-AN ENftcihD 40
r,uIr ON THE ADhR LAw-rhh SiNo0'N"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16

chamber music, the programmes OF which are I'M
usually rich and interesting. With the assistance
Of Messrs Schultze, Ryan, and Hennig she
completes her string quartet, and she has q
difYerent pianist different vocalist at each con-
cert the panists being Messrs. Perabo Lang Richard
Holman and s. b. Mills. and the singers MI George
O,good Miss Clara DORA, Mr.. Rudophsen aud Mr.. Mel
son Varley The selections include trOs for piano yl0
lin and cello by Raft Schubert nat, op. &c., and Men
dessohn MINOR. op. 66l; string quarte5 by Schubert
ID minor posthumOusl, Beethoven (No OF the Rasou
Dofsk set major. Up. 5V. and Haydn az NAT. OPP Ga
No az: Mozarts quartet for piano violin, VIOLA and
cello In @ major No. /: quintet OF Sohumanns (E
aat on I4l: ana piano and violin sonatas by Mozart
IF major. No. 81. Dussek Ran, ana Beethoven " MAYOR
Cd
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

ytt saJg4itif4 ttl M ifE F, t5 s}a8s
ors pulled! No fancy rowing now,
but desperate haste to get out of
the place and escape to tie ship.
How the people yelled and
cheeed on the shore! Fifty men
or more jumped into boats to pre-.
pare for the chase. Ringing shots
began to crack over the water
Louder and louder rolled, the
terrible drum. Sharp and clear
rangioutthe cruel,fte.
Nearly exhausted ,thalfdead with
fatigue, the girls toiled on,- -teaai,l,
laughing, ready to drop on the wet
sand, and still beating and blowing
, with fiery courage. '4'i 4 n9@ll7
yThe boats swept swiftly out TO
the, harbor on the outgoing tide.
The fishermen came up with the
burning boats. Part stopped to
, pit cut the fires, and the rest pur-
sued the flying enemy with such
!, shotsas they could geta at theus In
the ,elnlr midst t''f Of il all, the SUI, went
| down. IVY
/ The red-coats did not return d
q
ishot. They expected every minute
to see q thousand men upon them at
short range from the beach, and
they reserved then powder ).
J Out of the harbor they went in
confusion and, dismay, The ship
weighed anchor and ran out her big
guns, s,But did not fire a siigle shot.
Darkness fell down OH the scene
just asthe boats.reached the, ship.
Then she sent a round shot towards
1.-The light. 1t fell short and threy
up'a great fountain Of white water
lllSIi tntO Clle ait.
y The girls saw it, aud dropping
their drum and fife, sat down on
ahe beach, and laughed till they
cried, s....,e ,arara Lef .,a.,.,a,
That night the ship sailed away,
TBegfeat American army Of two
| had arrived, and she thought it was
wise to retFeati in time .ta3i
Rebecca is still living, old and
feeble in body bpt brave in spirit
and strong in patriotism. She told
this story herself to the writer, and
it is true. So. Nicholas. ai e2
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
Too Curious.

NJ The Persian Ambassador, Mira
About Hassan, while he resided in
Paris was an object Of SO much
curiosity that e'could not go out
without being Surrounded BY a mul-
titude Of gazers, and the ladies even
iventured 50 tar as to penetrate his
hotel. ron returning Que day from
a ride, he found his apartments
croweed' with ladies, all elegantly
dressed, bht-not all equally beauti-
full. .Astonished at this unexpected
assemblage, be inquired what these
European 'o''dalissqpes could ,,g possibly
want with him. ! The interpreter
replied that hat, they had fl come to look
at Ills ExcelleNcy. Ihe Ambassa-
dor surprised to find himself ap
object Of curiosity u. among a people
who boast Of baving attained the
acme Of Civilization; and was not a
little offended at-eonduct which, in
.''Asis, Would have ibeeh considered
an unwarahtable breach Of good
breeding lIe accordhigly rdyenged
himself 5by7athe Eollowing little
sscIieme!,i ,ol'idillxl L ss0lsd 'ih
The llldstrioGs Foreigner affected
to be dhaniied with tile ladies'. ne
looked at them attentively, alter
hatelg pointing at them with his
finger, and speaking with great
earneStness tohis interpreter, who
he was well aware would be qnes,
toned BY his tair visitors, and
'wh0mlhs, therefore, instructed in
the part he was to act, dl8a lts
Accordingly, the eldest Of the
.llAdi9s,2 Who in spite Of her age,
probably Thought herself the pretti.
est Of the whole party, and whose
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
Al lfIRyE STORY or TEE MAI. oF
1872.

A,rTEpE STORY or TElEs WAls oF
w NINA s4illSl2 1872, la mh.lao
1t was about nine pclock III the
morning when the the shin first ap-
peared. At once there was the
greatest excitement tie Village.
1t was a British war-ship.' What
would she do? Would she tack
aboht ii the bay TO pick up stray
coasters asspriaes, nfwoald'She'lan
soldiers to burhtlle t,wa2 hi either
case there would Letfeubie enough.
a1'llo@ were sad days, those 'ofd
war times vi 1872. 1te sight ofi a
British war-ship in Boston bay was
not pleasant. We. were poor then,
sad had pp pnonitors 10 gofout ana
si9k the enemy ,or drive him off.
Our navy was small, and, though
we afterwards lad the victory aod
sent the, troublesome ships away,
never to return AZ that hay. time tiie they,
often came rear enough, and the e
good people IN tile little 'vlliage or
Scltpate llarbor were u great ..tl dis-
tress over the stiange,shlp that had
appeared at tHe mouth'of the har-
Dor. .qjtl1t> "
1t was a fishing place IN those
daNsssHd thet barbot was, full Iet
sqecks Apdy beats yl z et !. All u kNlEldSn kNE hFe
soldiers could easily epter the bar 6 =
bur and burn everything and no one
could prevent them. there were
thef enough 70 make a GOOD light !;
but they were poorly armed and
had nothing but towlmg pieces and
shot-guns, while the soldiers had
muska's l',I and. eahnons ,io,G' 1T !
HE the yaf down during the
morning, SO there was lasI nq ddanger
for a few hours; aud all the people
went out on the cliffs aud beaches
TO watch the ship aud to see what
wQhh happeii next. ,l''a aa' ui
p the end 'of t9e bw, .sapdy
SPIT that made Nne SIDE ot the bar,
eof, Stood the little !, ShItie sI E, toWer fN'Ia
known as Ncltlate Llght. In tne
hoasebehipdtlthe light lived the
keepers family, consisting Of him
self,lfwife, and several boys and
girlato At.,tlle time the. 'ship" ap-
peared the keeper was away and
theTwas ro'une az home save Mrs.
Bates, the eldest daughter, Rebecca,
about fourteen years old, two Of the
a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

curiosity was particularly excited,
after bis excellency had passed
through thesuite Of rooms, coolly
inquired what had been the object
of his examination lg-
"Madame," replied the interpres
ter, II aare not inform you.'' ag.
"But / wish particularly 10
know, sir"
1 "Indeed, ,madam, itisimpossible."
! .pNay, sir; this reservoirs yexa.a
tiods. 1'desire to know.H II a VI
"Oh, since you tdesiIs, madam,'
know, tl'eh, that hs eKcslieDcy has
been yaluing you." ~. 'a,t as,.izu
! "valuiug us! How, sir n
"Yes, ladies This excelleney, af,
ter the custom of his coantry, has
been setting,a price ap0a reach ofK
you" ''H' 7'E. '5 s,.l a. ,,a Aa''.s .sai aa aaa
! ''Well, that's whimsical eneugh'q
And how. much may this lady 10
worth, according 70 bis estima-
ton 81
"A thousand crowns" u, al
sand the other?''f 29i,7 bus 10
"FWe hundred crownsrg4 adl 10
Sand that young lady with Air'a
FhairYlIa afstiiDolo III aliH9v9
E'Uhree hundred crownap ra9Ieo
Sand that brunette ~ @4sG9iis
"lhe same price, Y t2s@I
Sand that lady who is painted'?'ai
''Fitty crowns . Ys beon
"And pray, sir, what may Il bea
worth in the tariff OF his excellenCy'soa
good gracess" ~ 4ea loitGj
f0h, madam, you really y'mustIa
excuse me, ! beg.'' p @'i1sI
| rjome, come; noCorcea.lnents.'W
@The prince merely SAID, as he }
passed you-' a'ab'gai
! swell, what did he say?'' in4to
quired the lady, with great esgvrsIq
ness. @tt rEa ~ Yod
ale said, madam, that he did.iq
not know the small coin Of thih]b
G. hntrym maap4 tHa isam $50 oi
sharp sayings from the CHINA
ii ni4i News.iitil y s19TI Ina
+ The following clippings are from =
the China Ne,cs, Sane Francisco
paper: atn9 fga ID .auiao9 r4o.Iq
The meauness Of Heny1,Wardto
Beecher, the Christian priest in, per,xa
suadmg Mrs. Tilton thatisheliwas9r
acting religiopsly, should bea wArn- u
ing to all good men not to forsakel4
the teachings Of Coutucius, ,for tEoseab
of men who sdops religion merely Il
TO get money and other things byJu
u. aiR99s Hpt rs ya3I .ba'Rijagft
\ How beautiful is virtue, and hoE9o,
rare,.9Einjl m6 yldi 3amj 'tlraia a,li
T AplAmerican may walkiOff witltet
a whole. poultry yard, b@ .. 0hina9i1
man may not look over the tenee.pq
There isia,good temperance paper
publishediip San .FrapcisOo,ii It,liquo
called the Post. it is spbscnbedou
for by Good Templars and Dash.iq
aways.
An american actress III or2er to
be Very popular must be able. y !
play the banjo"
A San Jose paper says that the
grandfather Of Iiburcio tasquez,
owned ialndejr! ldj!; grant grant fran the Kin, gap rs
Of Spain "all the country composing
the,pesept site ofSan Jose" The
place has fallen into bad bands now.W
We,wish the grandfather Of Vas
queE was alive, and owned the ol
property. NaQma e ,ge.M.'
lb ~. ---'Tf-sT7 ------ --''Iff--'sT 7fTyr. spil 9,i.
What a heartlessieworId this
A..z,,ll 10 - Shavo ypaV M fhNra IN IT.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

What a hesrtlessow world, this
would be if thare waz no tears in it,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
Miscellaneous,
REBESCATiIE DRUMMEn,' /,

Von AT @ i I9NV htf1F ~ g
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

either While tha sr-shiS2 crossed
afai ife.crossed befote the harboFI
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

A LARGE BACK PARLOR, NEATLY FURNISHED
n to rent ono or two respectable gentlemen. with
out board or gentleman and wife, with Board Apply
at 1853 West Twenty hrst street
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

NEW. YORK AND DELAWARE LINE. F.--sTEAMSHIP
~ ALBEMARLE leaves pier 81 North River at 4 = NJ.
Del. and leaves Lewes Wednesday, r. NJ. Freight
taken for all points In Delaware south ana east Har-
rngton and for points In Eastern Maryland al favorable
rates. GOOD passenger accommodations
For iurther particulars apply 90 OLD DOMINION
STEAMSHIP COMPANY, ~ Greenwich street
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

RIO RENT-UEFURNIsHED. IN HARLEM THREE
story brown stone 18TH street So do Nth street,
s5l Cottages, s2s TO s35 Keys ut oiice Of JOHN A.
LtNSCUTT. ,esl Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

(NROMWELL 5. S. LINE FOR PORTLAND ME,
~ The first class steamships
GEO. WASHINGTON and GEO. CROMWELL,
leaving pier No. North River every Wednesday and
Saturday at r. NJ connecting At Portland with prin-
East freight taken at low rates; passenger accommo
dations unsurpassed cabin passage. including state
and meals 81 80 For freight pas apply
CLARK & SEAMAN, SO West street
Tho steamship GEO. WASHINGTON will leave
Wednesday, september 80.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

ITO LET-DwELLING HOUSE NO 7sJANB STREET;
l. very comfortable House with modern improve
VIM. MATHEWS,
81 Cathariue street; offce second floor
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

EoR THE SOUTH. SOUTHWEST AND FLORIDA,
steamship MfDfIT3R, james smith. Master, viii III leave
pier No2 North River on Thursday, September "a &C
o'clock M for Port Royal, = c. and fernandina Fla
making connections at Port Royal with the Port Royal
Railroad, via Augusta Ca, for all poiBts In Georgia
Alabama Mississippi and Tennessee and at Fernandina
with all points 10 Florida and Brunswick, Ga. The
steamship VICKsBORG will follow September 81 For
passage and freight ana all other information apply
HERM. GEtfCKE, agent tor Steamers
No 4 sfrs
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
FURNISHED ROOMS AND DAPARTMENTs
TO LET.

INFORM THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD IT WILL
ASSIST IN BRINGING THE GUILTY PARTIES TO
JUSTICE.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
~ ON and after Monday, July Is 1874 the following
will be the only authorized offices in New York city ana
vicinity for the sale OF First and second Glass tickets
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER t. r.
Harlem depot and at Wescotts Express Offices, No.
Park place. 10th street ana Broadway. and sd street.
Brooklyn. pp,r p.,,w
al Broadway so Broad way 957 Broadway, 10 Greea
street depot Jersey City, No. Court street. brooklyn
and "a Hudson street, Hoboken.
~ PENNSYLVANIA r. r.,
No. Astor House, 62s Broadway, 94 Broadway. No.
Cortandt street depot Jersey City No Court street,
Brooklyn, and ll6 HUDSON street Honoken:
BALTIMORE AND OHIO X. R.. AKIN
sl5 Broadway. No. Astor House, 626 Broadway oi
Broadway depot OF Desbrosses street. depot
Cortandf street depot Jersey street. No Court sire
BROOKLYN and li6 hudson street, Hoboken.
G. II. KsNDRICK, Gen. Pass Agent N.Y.C. and II. R.R
JNo n ABBQrr Gen Pass Agent Erie Railway. I'D
H. M. COLE, Gen. Ticket Agent B. and 0. r.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
VEsTCUESTER COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE Or TO RENT.

At TARRYTOwN.-FoR SALE. WITH IMMEDIATE
n possession beautiful Cottage. Handsomely fres-
coed and nicely furnished; paror library, dining room,
two bedrooms Kitchen laundry cellar, &c; stable and
carriage house, water. gas. &c. price Sl20yJ terms
easy; corner Of wa ashington and Chestnut streets.
s. EMBERsON, 659 sixth avenue, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

NEW ROCHELLE, ADJOINING THE HUGuENoT
"A Park, desirable Homestead, II acres, facing on
the White Pains road 10 minutes walk from the Ne "
Rochelle depot: terms easy Map 20 be seen at POTTER
BROTHERS, NOS and Warren street
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

NJ ORFOLk PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND O, d
~ Dominion steamship company. leave
for above ports from pier 81 North River foot Beach
street. on Tuesday thursday and Saturday, at r n.
Through bills lading passenger tickets issued 10
all points in the interior.
Office corner Fulton and Greenwich streets
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

ITO LET-THREE STORY HIGH SToOP HOUSE n9
East Fourth street; in good order; water every
hoor rent $500 Three story high stoop House 2o East
Seventyeighth street; newly painted throughout; in
splendid order rent $3.50 Three story high stoop House
2l5 East l25th street, in good order; SOD Also
frame House Z2 East Eghleth street between Second
aud Third avenues, in good order; water OH second
floor rent so per month or less % coed tenant
" G. FLANAGAN l ; a~-.o~-
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
A FTERNOON BOAT FOR WEST POINT, NEwBURG,
~ fonahkcepsie, Rondout aud Kingston, landing at
Cozlens, Cornwall. New Hamburg aud MiIton.-rne
NARffOWELL from Vesiry street, pier 80 at sIs r. NJ.
PEOPLES LINE FOR ALBANY.-THE SPLEN
"A. did steamers DREW and ~. JOHN leave Pier Il
iootoi Canal street. daily Sundays excepted at ~
sToRIA, HARLEM, MoRR1sANA AND HIGH
n Rfidge,-New palace STEAMBOATS, leave Fnitoh Terry
pier at 6:5a 7:i5 Sl5 o. 9;i5, 1913 A. NJ NJ; ~!
3:6, 25 5I5 g. 10 r. NJ see time cards tor land
inss Sunday boats every hour
-CiTizESS' LINE FOR TROY AND ALL POINTS
n North and Wesi.-Elcgint steamboats, daily tsatur.
days excepted ~ r. NJ from pier - North River foot
VI Leroy street, Fare low
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

|
LBANY, SARATOGA AND ROUND LAKE AND
"A return, reduced rates. See Day Line advertise
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE
IN These first class steamships will sail every Tuesday
at r NJ from pier 3 orth River loot of Cedar street.
for Havana direct, as folows:-- -
COLUMBUS, Captain Il. C. Reed Sept 20
MORRO CASTLE, Captain I. II. Morton. ....... Oct 6
CRESCENT CITY, Captain T. s. Curtis; Oct. Is
For freight or passage lhayng magnificent accommo.
dations) apply to WILLIAM r. CLYDE 4 CO..
No. Bowling Green.
d. MCCLELLAN Agent in Havana
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

INEST TTENTY-FIRsT STREET. FIRST CLASS
w three story ana attic high stoo brick House, con-
tanning l6 rooms In good order and contains all modern
improvements located In the vicinity Of Episcopal Col
Icge. Apply TO ID. A. CUsHMAN, No l72 Ninth
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO
lM Holland, Belgium, the Rhine, switzerland &c. via
ROTTERDAM.
by J"t
These beautiful steamers, carrying the United states
mail the Netherlands well known for the regular
FUNCH, EDYE CO. L. W. NORRIS,
General Agents. 10 Broadway