davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-09-10
ans brn gdnarsen 8eraen.

@eneraI Guitar meIbet ltnter benl 81. 1us
9uit an @eneraIs2ieatenont Sheridan in gbts
ca9o, baB bic Expedition om bieiem Gage tn
Sort 2incoII pieoer ein9etrofen TT. ST iagt:
TIMER @es ppm 8ear Butte 9tne ldn9s oes
2ittIe NttlIourj bis nit bie Aaellen 0eS
Seart &ioer errei6tert, uoil uo aus mir IN Dts
reft oftIi9er Ridtun8 nod Sort SincoLn mars
f4irt ftr6. QSir haben ben bisher ilTbetofTs
ten IbeiL bes 2ittIe Miiiouri erfori9t rno
ietne 9eo9rapbii9e Sage feftgefteut. gStr Tno
etua tanIen6 Wteileit usariGirt un0 mein &onts
mon6o 1T na9 Grnenerun9 ber 8orratbe in
guteut 3ufanoe, nm rlpr8er. tn'S Selo rtiden
suf0nnei1. B
aus 8ismard, Gerritoriuw 9afota, tpiro
ais GeIultat ber expedition tilttsetbetlt: Ste
Grforl1er finb nit benz grgebntB iebr Sufriez
ben nn6 bereit, cine Expedition in bes rene
gLoorabo AZ filbreis fobaIo bet 8efitttteL bet
eesnoiaaer aufgebobeu ober feItsefeLlt 1T, baB
Die @e9ierun9 it1 nidt einntiI9en utro. atan
1T aLIeenteiis Der Mnii6t, bab es. nnrnDslt9
1ein sDirb, bic 2eute barail 3u uerbtnpern, IN
bas 2ar6 eirsuoringen, ba Iie bies pon allen
Sinmelsri6 6tnngen fer perIn9en ,ueroer, obs
{6on Der @es pon 8isnard aus, rnel9es
elei9seitig Der nd9ife gtienbabnpunft If, Der
bequetnIte ilnb uort5eilbafteTe tit. Setnolde
seSnbianer 6qIu9en bie S9war3en Serge ME,
Ionbera 6e|9ranfen ii9 auf bic 8dfeL9es
aen0. Die freunhli6 seiinnten Stoug toms
men .liir bastrl ilnO mann tn bic Ber8e. Ses
8eIuLtat lit ii. ieber 9in5i9t 3ufriebenIt Itellenb,
pieIleibt ni6t san5 fur @uitGr, neil oerielbe
feline @eLegeabeit 9ebabt bat, aud nlr etiten
Ghn5 o,,f fetrAIic5p cSnhfaner db1ttfeuerft
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-28
Measuring Hay.

To measure the contents of stack of
hay, proceed as follows: If it is a
round stack, tapering to point from
the ground, measure the width halfway
between the ground and the peak of
the stack. multiply this width by it.
self and divide the same by 1854; this
will give the average area Of the sur
face covered by the stack
If the hay is timothy, orchard grass,
millet, or Hungarian, 500 feet Will make
a ton, or cube eight feet each way
If the stack is very solid, and was cut
when dead ripe, $50 feet will make a
ton, or cube seven feet each way.
If the hay is mixed with clover,
about 700 feet, Or a cube of nine feet
each way, will make ton. It this is
all clover, or light meadow grass, or
red-top, 800 feet will be required to
weigh ton, unless it is pressed very
hard, when some allowance must be
made. These estimates are made from
notes of a great many stacks and mows
of various kinds, and will give fair
average.-N. Y. Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-28
The Difficulties Of Watermelon Culture,

"Can the watermelon be success
fully cultivated on sandy soil in rural
town of 1000 inhabitants, and theo-
logical institute located near by con-
tanning 100 students studying for the
ministry?" This question excited con-
siderable comment and loud discussion
among the agriculturists present at the
meeting of the Hayseeds'' in Cleve-
land, and nearly an hour and half
was spent III discussing the same. An
old green grocer, who had raised early
and late vegetables for the market for
twenty years of his earlier life, said he
could raise melons on top of barn or
on billiard table even, let him pick
the locality and his neighbours It was
not SO much the soil, nor season, that
the melon depended upon for its per-
lection, at it was the peculiarities Of
the inhabitants of the country round
about. Where there was an excess Of
oolored citizens it was almost as
impossible to raise "a paying
crop of melons as it was to keep spring
chickens, unless they roasted at night
in Herr1ng's safe. Then, again, col
leges have a bad effect upon the melon
crop, and even q minister's family of
seven boys has been known to big ht
large patch in single night. In Sec
tions of country where these drawbacks
exist, the speaker had learned that the
only method to insure a full crop of
melons was to station man by each
melon from the time it was the size Of
a hens egg until it ripened. This was
expensive, but the result was always
gratifying. AS the fruit grew in size
and approached ripeness, the speaker
had sometimes found it necessary to
station two guards over each large
melon, and even then, in communities
where too great fondness for these
luscious products existed, he had
known Of the insides of large water
melon being stolen and devoured when
two men with clubs were seated on a
shell or rind engaged in friendly con
verse Ddnbavy NeaUs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-28
The Origin of Duchesses.

A writer in the Mark Lane Express
gives the following history Of the most
valuable families of Short-horns He
says: "As the Duchess tribe is so
famous, and sells at such enormous
prices, [ may here give a few particu-
lars regarding it: The first of the
family we hear of was bought by
Charles Collirg from the Duke of
Northumberland agent at Stanwix, q
massive, short-legged COW, of yellow
ish-red color, with the breast near the
ground. She had wide back and was
a great grower. Colling called her
Duchess, and had often described her
to Bates as a very superior animal,
particularly in her handling, and
told him he considered her the
best COW he had ever seen, but
that he could never breed so good
one from her. She was descended from
the old stock of Sir Henry Smlthson,
Of Stanwix Thomas Bates bought
from Colling one Of the descendants
of this COW in 1904 for 100 guineas, be-
ing the same [ mentioned as being
such fine dairy animal; and he
bought another at Ceilings sale in
1910. For, the latter he paid lS2 gum
cas-, and styled her Duchess First, and
from her all of the present family de-
fscended. Bates says ne was induced
to select this tribe from having found
that they are great growers and quick
feeders, with fine quality of meat, con-
Stunning little food III proportion to
their growth, and also finding that
they are great mixers"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-28

least twice as large as the whole business OF
the people can be made to pay. Why should
capital be invested by law with these extraOr-
binary privileges and advantages over COM
mercc and labor? These abuses arc OF long
standing. They have gradually crept INTO the
body polite. 70 suggest remedies requires
careful, intelligent, patient Thought and de-
liberation. While we firmly refuse to submit
to a continued invasion Of our rights, let rs
commend our cause to, the best Judgment of
the people Of the state by respecting uhe
rights OF others.
*By mistake Messrs. McDiIl and Williams,
the new members of Congress were omitted
when the above circular inquiry was sent to
tue Wisconsin delegation in Congress, conse-
qnently they have not had an Opportunity to
reply.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing two years
Master John Cochrane, of Dodge county
O0erseer-David Williams, OF Walworth
county.
Lect,Uer-W. King, of Dane county.
He,Cdd-C. W. Foster, of Fond du Lac
county.
assistant Ste,cmd-A. J. Sexton, of Column
bia county.
Seca eta1'y-H. E. Huxley, of Winnebago
county.
Treasmer-Jonathan Cory, of Rock county.
Gate Keeper-N K, Redlon, Of Waushara
county.
Chdpzain-E. Fl. Durham, of Winnebago
county.
Ceres-Mrs. H. E. Huxley, of Winnebago
county.
Flora-Mrs. Fl. H. CornweT, of Vernon
county.
Pon,ond-NIrs J. A. Brainerd, Of Wnnebago
county.
SteWardess-Mrs. G. J. Foster, of Fond du Lac
county.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-28
Affairs in Persia.

The Pail Mall Gazette remarks !:
"The visit OF the Shah of Persia last
summer to Europe has not yet produced
any marked improvement IN the admin
istration of the affairs of his country
apparently. The harvest for the year
just come to close has, according to
the Teheran correspondent of the Le-
want Herald, been abundant..in all parts
Of Persia, more especially in the impor-
tant province of Abjerbeidjan. But,
on the other hand, brigandage has as
sumed such proportions that great
difficulty must now arise in suppressing
it. Several Of the mail couriers have
been robbed on the highway, among
others the English mail to Ispahan
and the Russian courier between
Teheran and Resht. It is, moreover,
a painful fact that the troops sent to
quell the evil have, in many cases,
made common cause with the bri-
gands, for the simple reason that the
unlucky Persian soldiers have received
no pay for the last fifteen months,
AN imposing ceremony took place the
other day at the palace in presence Of
all the princes and dignitaries Of the
kingdom. The Shah publicly present
ed a diadem of great value to his IA
vorite wife (who is understood to have
been the one of the chief promoters of
the intrigue against the ex-Grand Vi
zier), and at the same time decreed
that she should bear the title of Melik
Ajax, the universal queen Whether
this lady will put herself at the head
of the great woman movement which
threatens to convulse the universe re-
mains to be seem"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-28
The Two Homes.
BY BAYAR ID YLOR .

BY BAYARD TAYLOR.
My home was seated high and fair,
Upon mountain side;
The day was longest, brightest there
Beneath the world was wide.
Ac Oss its blue. embra eng zone q
The rivers cleaned, the cities shOne,
Aud over the eGge of the fading rim
saw the storms In the distant dim,
And the flash Q the soundless thunder.
But weary grew the sharp, cold wine
OF winds that never l1: sed,
The changeleSs green of fir and pine,
The gray aud cllnging mist.
Above the granite sprang no bowers
The soil gave low and scentess flowers
And the dr0ne and tie din of the waterfall
Became challenge, a tauntinG call
: lis falr, It's fair, In the valley J
OF all the honesteads Ceep and far,
My fancy chung to one
Whose gable burned, mellow star,
Touched 10y the sinking sun.
Unseen around, but not unSuessed.
The orchards made leafy nest;
The turf before 1t was thick, knew,
And bees were busy the garden through,
And the windows were dark with roses.
Its happier there below" sighed;
$ Ine WviId Is warm and near,
And closer love AID comic It hide,
That cannot reach ne here.
Who master ~ must be SO best
He'll share with me his sheltered nest,
If down 10 the valley should go,
Leaving the granite, the pines and snow.
And TIL winds that are keen as lances.'
[ wandered down by ridge and dell
The way vas rough and long
Though earlier shadows round me fell,
cheered them with my song.
The worlds great circle narrower grew,
NIL l,,o3, lfl,J hot / I no lnn
But over the orchards near at hand,
The gable sh0ne on the quiet land,
And far away was the mountain.
Then came the master; mournful-eyed
And stern CT brow was he.
so, planted n such peaceful cried,
Spare but the least tie me!''
" Who seeks, he SAID, ''this broOding haze,
The tameness OF these weary days?
The highways dust, the gLlmmer and heat,
The woods that fetter the young winds feet,
And hide the world and Its beauty"
He stretched his hard The looked affair
With eyes of old desire;
I saw my home. mellow star
Chat held the sunsets fire
sSBut y0nuer home" he cried how fair
Its chambers burn like gilded air
[ know hat the gardens are wild as dreams,
With the sweep of winds, the dash of streams
And the pines that sound as an anthem!
So sweet, so serenely hgh
1t sits, when clouds are furled, 30
And knows the beauty of the sky, Ge
The glory of the world 4. Is #ar
Who there abides must be so blest
He'll share with me that lofty crest,
II up to the mountain [ should sc.
Leaving the dust and glare below.
And the weary lie of he valiey!"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-28
Paris Pigeons.

A new thing in pigeons is being ex-
hibited on the Paris streets. A
Frenchman trundles about pigeon
house on wheels. The fock-ten or
twelve in number-are at full liberty
to remain in or out. The locomotive
dove cot is planted on corner. The
Frenchman blows trumpet, and off
fly the whole flock quarter, OF mile
or so, settling eventually on housetops
and window stills. Another peculiar
blast, and back they come. AS they
approach, the Frenchman holds up a
small red flag. That red flag is for one
particular bird, which knows its color,
and settles upon the staff as the show
man holds it horizontally. In like
manner are blue, white, and parti col
ored flags held up, each one of which
seems the exclusive property or signal
OF particular bird, and on which that
especial bird, which mean time has
been waiting on some window ledge or
house-top settles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-28

The Project of Versailles recently de-
clared that in the department of the
Seine-et Olse the mortality of infants
is from 60 to 70 per cent. A large pro-
portion Of these children are habitual-
" put out to nurse through the exigen-
cies of fashion and the influence OF
habit among Partisan mothers.
The choirs in the Boston churches
are said to cost $4,000 year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-28
To the Honorable

In your capacity as a member OF the Ma
tiOnaf Legislature, we respectfully ask your
attention to the following statement and re-
quest: ##
Adequate means of spOrtatIOn at mod
crate cost has grown to be a great national
want, ana justly demands the attention OF
Congress. To the producers of the country,
1t portion OF whom are represented by tie I'M
rdCrsigned, the subject is Of vital Importance
| With due regard for all the various plans.
theories, and schemes which are advocated
before the country at large, or which may be
pres 2nted for the consideration Of Congress,
we respectfully represent that one means of
relief Is open for the action of that body,
which would seem to demand precedence, no
matter what other plan or plans may or may
not be subsequently adopted we refer to the
Improvement of rivers Of i national character.
While improvements upon these have here
tOfore been altogether ignored or kept linger-
ing along with comparatively tritilng eXpGndi-
lures OF public money from time to time,
Congress has made appropriations Of such
magnitude IN aid OF private enterprises as to
at once provide tor and secure their rapid
completion. We believe that the improvement
o. national water-channels should have corre-
spending action at the hands OF Congress
without further delay, and have resolved to
give what Influence we possess towards secur-
ing such results. ..g
To that end, in behalf of a large number OF
citizens OF the state which You represent IN
our Natio&tl Congress, we respectfully ask to
be assured that your efforts and influence will
be given during the coming session Of Con-
2ress to secure, by adequate appropriations,
the following results, to- wit !:
The speedy improvement Of the Mississippi
River at It's mouth, and at such other points
upon it work has already been commenced
at by the general government and also the
speedy Improvement Of the Fox and Wscon-
sin Rivers.
reply at your earliest convenience will
Oblige Yours respectfully,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-01-28

The Mark Lane Express has the
following on one of the implements
exhibited before the Royal Agricultural
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, x,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
trains York from foot of Debrosses and COrt
ESnra sr harrburg Plttburg the West and SOUTH
Mi, pnllman Palace Cars attached 9 40 A. NJ, and
SEQ r. NJ sunday and $50 Y. N.
For wiIliamspora Lock Loci Haven Gerry and Eris vie
port so A. NJ. connecting at Philadelphia.
For Baltimore, washington and the South, at 40 A. NJ
Sand r NJ sunday. 7. ~. -
$50 o 7. NJ and ~ night sunday, 5. $40, $3.50 andS
p NJ Emigrani and second class. T.. NJ.
For Trenton, at 20 A. NJ. and 10 r. NJ Sunday, 6u
For Newark at g. 80 20, 40 10 10, Il A. NJ, MI
aSsilo 10 = SOP NJ and L night sunday 80 CAV
For ssos1 u = $40 s iio 70 s.5 $40 $40.
sio ~ II :;oP. NJ, and Il night sunday ~ 0:o and
For sahway, 8 70 20 10 4 NJ, Z ~; Ia ?:so s:i9
IL night sunday SEQ and GAO ? NJ
For Woodbridge. Perth Amnoy and south Amboy, and
10 A. NJ, 80 $40 and r. - :, - o,.
500, 8.lo, Up Nj. and u night, sunday 10 T. M.
Por East Milestone. u noon $40 and 4 80 NJ
For Lambertville and Pennington, 80 a. NJ ana + ~
For pnillipsourg and Belyidore 800 A. NJ and r.
Camden, 20 and $50 A. NJ. 2;so? 3:lo. and7 p =.
For Freehold, 20 A. NJ. and r. NJ. x
For Farmingdaie and Squan 20 \: NJ and 2P
For Pemberton and Camden 8 A. NJ; and 80 NJ
l255 and :35 r. NJ, daily; II is A. " daily excsps
5:i5 and 10 "a NJ sunday, g 05 A. NJ and 10 q =. ~
FsSn s fnsseGs' 10 slY NO. sS oa 81
II IS A. NJ. and l0:l7 r. NJ. ~ 49,.
Ticket Offices 526 AS 27i and 90 Broadway. TO strssts
House, and foot O. pesbrosses and Cortianot s''ees-
tmigrant ticket Office. No sati NJ is8HYT IT.,
a = ,e wMSsA anaoey Gen Passcager Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
GREAT REnTrCTlnN IN RATES pASSAGT

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES. PASSAGE AND
The magnificent steamships OF this line Will be de-
spatched from pier AZ North River New YORK. under
Saturday, April l8. at IL NJ. CITY OF GUATEMALA
h hlI esh and H Tsy casXUsosY
Commodore A. e. Gray. Passengers and freight
Saturday. May 2, at ~ NJ, CITY OF PANAMA, Capt
J. M Dow. Freight and way passengers only,
and every fortnghtly Saturday thereafter CONNECTING
at Panama with all steamers Central America Acx
can cast and south Pacific ports. t@
Passenger steamers will call at Kingston. Jamaicav
that port Friday. the sixth day after leaving New
York, and leaving saturday +. tor AspinwalL
Extra steamers, tor freight &c, will be despatched on
Intermediates saturdays whenever the necessities Ut
"Anspo' 'AAo" 10 T11J JAPaW AND CHINA
The splendid steamers OF this line CARRYING United
States mails leave San Francisco Tor Yokohama Hong
Kong and Shanghai, as follows
WILMA
Tea will be brought ron san Francisco 10 New York
FAST in 2S days ut $40 gold, per ton Of 1000 pounds
RATES OF PASSAGE
Qnclndng Berth Meals and all requisites for the trfpD
New York to san Francisco, $50 $l0 or $lio currency
New York Kingston s25 $50 gold according to To-
cation.
san Francisco to Yokohama, $3.50 gold
San Francisco to Hong Hong, S200 gold.
For frei9ht ana passage other inornatio apply AZ
the Companys office, pier River OF Canal
srsst New roak w.. ] J. BULLY saDernten;dent
TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP
~ Company.-The elegant screw Steamship MERRI
MACK, 1000 tons burden Captain W. Wicr will sail for
ST. Thomas, Para Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio de Jan
eiro on Thursday, April g. at O'Clock NJ from pies
fS North River
WILLIAM X. GARRISON. Agent,
No. Bowling Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13
NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND.
IN DAILY LINE to Norfolk, e
and Monday, Tuesday Thursday and saturday to Peters

DUrK Huu ISICNLuUuu =
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
From pier North River Of Beach street: steamers
leave daily p for Norfolk, and steamers
for Norfolk, City Point and Richmond Tuesdays,
Thursdays ard Saturdays same hour.
Through bills OF adng and passenger tickets issued to
all South and Southwest via Virginia and Tennes
see Atlantic Coast Seaboard and other lines; also BY
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for western points and
bv steamers ut Norfolk for Newbern and Washington,
N. c. and other points. Office 1877 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

rI,O LET-THE FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE NO.
i l46 Macdougal street, with all modern improve
mcnts $3.50; also ,36 West Seventeenth street. $l0
y. BLANCHET 2gf sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

YTNO LET-NO. 345 WEST THIRTY.FOURTH STREET,
i handsome four story brown stone front House. in
good order: desirably located high ground and III
good nrghborhood; reasonable Apply to
HORACE ). ELY, No. 2s Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

TNO LET-NO. IL WEST ELEVENTH STREET NEAR
i Broadwa extra wide four story high stoop brown
house offered ut reduced rent For particu-
lars apply 10 HORACE 5. Ely No. - Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

L,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
j. The Cromwell steamship Line: -
The steamship NEW ORLEANS, Captain Clapp, win
eayc pier No North River on Sat nrday April is sss
Galveston, Indianola Rockport or Aranxas Wharf.
Brazos Santiago St Louis and Mobile Cabin passage.
$50; stcerage, $25. For freight passage apply to
CLARK 4 SEAMAN. Sc West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

1,o LEr-Two LARGE STORES; THE BEST BUsI-
i ness part of Third avenue, Twenty eighth
street; plate glass fronts corner store splendid
stand for drugs clothing dry goods furniture &c will
be rented low to first class parties.
II. NJ CONDIT, iS9 East Twelfth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

ITO LET-THE FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY BROWN
L stone House No. 1859 West Twenty-third street; in
order fescocd throughout For particulars an
ply to Mr.. DODGE, at A. 4. stewart l. Co IS Broadwa,
and Chambers street, between II and L. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

ITO LET-A THREE STORY HIGH STOOP AND BASE.
ment House, No S27 East sixty-f street. 20x46x
ioo containing rooms a2a piazza al modern improve
Sixty fifth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

ITO LET-THE FOUR STORY BROWN STONE FRONT
House No. l39 West Forty-second street, Broad
i. BLANCHET 294 sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

)ROFESSOR HENRY SCHROEDER, DIRECTOR OF
the American Conservatory OF Music, 500 Broadway,
begs TO inform ladies and gentlemen that he is forming
classes Tor Vocal Culture and neading Music also GUAR
those advanced and preparing parlOr
church ana concert singing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

rTo LET-NO 20 WAvERLEY PLACE. LARGE HOUSE,
i desrably located and well arranged for paying
boarding house For particulars apply to HORACE $.
ELY No. 2, Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

ITO LET--A THREE STORY AND BASEMENT BROWN
i stone high st0op House, with all modern improve
ments in Forty fourth street Lexington avenue.
Apply to CHI VOELZING, 97 Third avenue, near Fifty
seventh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

L,OR HAVANA,
II NASSAU, PROGREsO AND VERA CRUZ.
NEW YORK. HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL =. s. LINE.
leaving pier No. North River ats r. N.
CITY OF HAVANA. tHavana via Nassau. April 10
CITY or NEW YORK. .avana directl. .......Aprii 8
CITY OF MEXlCO Iavana and Mexico). April 9
CITY OF MERIDA. CHayana dlrecp. .......Apru y
- 'Io.sA' \ 4 rHIEXANeHHRE L SONS IS Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

TNO LET-A DINING SALOON, IN ONE OF THE
best business locations in the city; to practical
man chance seldom met with FOR full partic ulars in
Quire OF WATERMAN BROWN 272 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

RARE CHANCE.-AN ASSORTM ENT OF SECOND
II hanu grand, square and upright Pianos of STEM
way sons ana othef makers Tor sale cheap also stein
way upright Pianos TO rent
STEINWAY A SONS, 100 and Ill East Fourteenth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13


GRAND BAL MAsQUE OF THE JOLLY YOUTHS
" Masquerade Club will take place at the Argyll,
Rooms SIKH avenue and lhirtieth street. Monday
evening Al ril IS, 1874 ALBERT WIN SLIP, secretary
Tickets at box Office evening OF bali.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

A FEW LADIES WITH GOOD VOICES AND MODE.
IA rate musical ability can receive partially free
sruction in singing from Professor OF musical insti
tute Address LIZA, box i6l Herald Uptown Branch
Office.