davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

A dog, supposed to he run mad" vas seen
In the nciehborhcod Of John Brown, residing
about fcar miles East Of Somerset, q shor,
time sincc, and while passing through Mr.
Browns farm, biz three Of his hogs, ONE ol
which was soon killed, IL showing sign. Of nv.
drcphcbis. The Others wcrr put mp in clos
Pen to await further Developments, and tina,
his neighbor- might see them.
In few days they exhibited all the symp.
tons peculiar to u human being attacked with
hydrophobis, Water was placed in the pen rear
them aud the moment they got sight Of Il, thu
poor swim went into cc~yulsicns. evincins
the greatest rage aud suffering until death re
lieved them.
We learn that the dog has since been kilIe,
but not till other damages were done 10 catsl,
and other stock in the county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

"if the morally-lawless and politically
incendiary Radi'alism which now holds
the reins of power in this country, and
Is rapidly drifting our institutions to.
ward the maelstrom of centralism, is to
be successfully met, it must be by the
Democratic party"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

The Louisville Ledger requests the
Press to caution the public against man
under the real or assumed name Of J. B.
Warner, who is travelling through the
country representing himself.as IN agent
and collector Of that paper. He il
an impostor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

The. -Cipcinnati Enquirer makes the
humiliating confession that "next t.
pork, whisky is our main dependence.
A strange diet that editor uses, and vel
he laughs at bio Lewis for feeding OIL
bran-b, cad.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10
Farming and Gardening.

We have encouraging news from all parts
Of our county. Our farmers are at work in
earnest, and IL seasonable We will no doubt
have abundant crops in Pulaski this year.
A number Of our citizens are turning then
attention to gardening for the purpose oi
supplying the Cincinnati Southern with
vegetables for their hands.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

HERxEs, .he Jew, and the prOfane vul.
garian, has the impudence to offer himself
rs cdanidate for reelection to the Ky
Legislature. If We do not greatly over
estimate the decency and common sense Of
the people of his county, he will not get
fifty votes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

OF our town, has been duly appointed by Gov
p. II. Leslie, one Of the Board Of Medical
Examiners for the stb Judicial District Of
Kentucky, pursuant to an act Of the General
Assembly, entitled an act to protect the citi-
zen- 81 this Commonwealth frna emp:rieism,
approved S,ri day Of February, is.A
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

The suit of Peter Fox, of Danville,
for $780, 600 against the Louisville Il
Nashville Railroad Company is in pro-
gress in Louisville this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

The Papers coming to us during the
past week, contain the usual amount of
tragedies, suicides, etc, but we always dis
like to read or publish them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

The 18Th annual session Of the Ken
lucky Medical Association, met on Tues
day last, ct Shelbyville, with a rather
small delegation. DIR. S. P. CRAIG, Of
Stanford, was in attendance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

THERE was meeting in New York.
Friday night, in favor of Cremation,
burning the dead, in which some of the
leading men of Yankeedom, took active
parts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

REv's. Green Clay Smith and b. B.
Tyler have commenced a new temperance
paper at Frankfort, called. The True
Reformer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

THE present week has been AN unfa
vorable one for the Eastern monopolists.
They were utterly routed ON the Cur
sency question, by the passage of the
bill in the Senate. fixing the amount Of
Legal tenders at $500. 200, 900 giving
80. 900, 900 of additional National Bank
Currency TO the West and South.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

The Democrats made a clean sweep
in the Connecticut State election last
Monday, re-electing Gov. Ingersoll by
an increased majority in both branches
of the Legislature, thus securing Dem
ocratic United States Senator as the sue
cessor Of ex-Gov. Buckingham. The
Republican party are found wanting
lately whenever placed in the balances,
and it cannot long survive the INSIDE
meanors of its thieves in high places.
The bright day will soon dawn upon the
American people, when the old Demo
cratic party will step to the helm and
rescue the laundering ship of the grand
republic. All, then well joyful be
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

A number Of contractors are engaged at
work on their dfIeren, sections in our coun-
ty, and large number of hands in addition
to those already here are expected before
long.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

Pherigo q Dudderar have just reoeiv-
ed . FIRE b supply of Groceries and Pro-
visions. Call and examine their stock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

THERE are now in the United States
Court not less than three hundred indict-
menb against persons charged with H.
licit distilling. At the late term of the
Court. thirty-fve distilles were convict
ed, II is said that hardly one man in
nine of the distillers released on bail
ever appear when the time for their trial
arrives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

CONNECTICUT has gone. like Cincin-
natl decidedly democratic. All hail
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

MANY leading citizens of Paris Ky
have signed petition for vote on
the local option law.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

20 Sults, i sSiri.' and nd, everything cheer at
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

Mr.. J. =. Niece A. T. Howell have re
Gently formed partnership for the purpo-s
Of selling goods at Buncomb, in our county
and
MEssRs. NErcALF a WEIGH
are now engaged in the construction o. .
large building half mile South Of Somerset
Immediately upon the railroad liae aud a,
coon as completed the above named firm will
engage in the mercantile business at this
point.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.


We are authorised 10 snpousre JSo ~ BARNETT
candidate iot the oNic~ ~ Jade 81 the pul.-ki
Ccarty Coart, 81 the NEXT Angus, electicn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
nRs. BLACKBERRY 4 PEYTON,

Having forme partnership Zoe the pratice Of Meii-
cine and surgery respectfully tender their services TO
the citizens Of Stanford aud vicinity Once an Main
street, formerly occupied by Dr. Jack Craig. where
they can 'e oons'dtei at any time when not prs.o-
panlle toll gate. EGst side Of pike whsre he can 10
found at night gs-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10
TI,iIE VERY FIRST
Grand Opening
on THE
SPRING SEASON
Z. B. HAYDEN'S.

One 81 the largest and
moet comprehensive sios -
4 Gsnrfll M.r handiss,
rmhm ing ali toe m.si de-
isfalls styles ani fihrlrs In
Ladies aud G,nilsmen's
Dress tiuHis, Dn,nsriias
white Goods and Notions,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

pIvoolATIc TICKIT-Asgust 3, =
F~ oest Il the os~r u Appeals.
Cart. THOMAS. G. JONES. 3.
yuarr Of he Iancs,a County Court
Hox. M. G. sAUFLEY.-
County Attorney.
Carr. W. O. WEIGH.
clcrh Of the Circuit Court
WIZ. H. MILLER.
clsrk Of the County Court.
JOHN BLAIN.
". B. wITHERs.
yaiios.
THOMAS BUFORD.
~ A.--~ - a
JESSE E. CARTER.
Surveyor.
GOOCH.
Coroner
ELIAS UPrHEGROVE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

The mast varied and cont
preheisisc stu. h. Of tluth-
ing fr men aud boys; EN-
hrucing the mnst elegant
custom-niaie suits 10 the
strongest aud most suhst1n-
lial outiits 10 aPrlrcl also,
from the most costly text-
urrs, Ia piece goods, 10 tho
very CHEAPEST cloths Tor
the laboTcr. All caiprs,
shadls, sexes aud dimsu-
siuus hits,l and suit,d from
our mammoth stock II
clothing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

The best srLsCtcl and
cheapest aSssrtmsnt u
i-HJts and Shoes, 81 ever
quality, sise and variety ,
nun which all aess and
sexes may he htte'i and
suited. and al prices 10 suit
the punE " every one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10

our stock il complete,
new. fresh, desirable, and
will he sold al the lowest
living hgures. tash OF
transient custoners will
save money ny giving Us an
early call, and prompt pay
ing patrons need go no fur-
Their tor LANCER siocks, let-
Ter or cheaper g,zHls, or
more acCOilno,iat IONS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-10
ITHIs nIGn-BREp nORsE.
MAMBRINO STARLIGHT.

VIII make the present ..assn al my stables msis<
West ef stanford kentucky, near the Shelby city
pike and In ssht u james Crows shop, at tie Low
prise Of
Connecticut western news., 1874-06-12
ADVERTISING RATES:

"Yes but he adores her. I suppose there is not happier woman. With the exception, too, of that calamity, their life has been @ romance uof good for tune. And do you know, I think she is singularly interesting. l can under stand how a man like Frederick Arnold, standing all day in the vivid arena of his time, using that eloquent voice of his at some strain above all the con- hicts-I can understand how he may come home at night to that enshrined wife" . "a
 Enshrined you may we'll say," ex. claimed the other. And I am not sure that ought to pity him. But, upon my word, all the beauty lavished in that house vanished from my eyes, it was so utterly subordinate to that one central couch where his wife lay. I was just impressed with the vague idea that all the joys of life had been knitted into 8 wreath to hang around-a dying image. Ten years We'll, let me never say again there is no constancy in man."
 To which commentary Elsie might have added, "And in all these ten years of devotion, not word has passed my husbands lips of that dark night when he came home, loving, and his wife shrank from him as from & stranger"
 And Fred might have added, in tho simplicity of his loyal heart. Strange that a woman like my wife, of soul so infinitely groceful that whatever comes near her is moulded into harmony, and who inspires the homage of the most gifted minds, should be as unconscious of her charm as 8 little child. shall never forget-it was few weeks after we had brought her home, and while there was still some hope of recovery I heard her say to a physician, Can't you possibly, dear doctor, make me well enough to move abouta Can't you restore to me little of a woman's gracefulncss ? My husband loves me for rag 91ace."
Connecticut western news., 1874-06-12
The Breaking of the Dam.

Ride! Cheney, ride! For close beside,
 On ghostly galloping steed, Ia grizzly shade, in shroud arrayed ;-
 Death rides behind thee! Speed! Ride well, ride fast, for the die is cast,
 And the game has been won by Death; And he cometh now with exulting brow,
 And laugh in his icy breath. And after him two speotres grim:
 My friends! the Pale One saith They are come with me good friends are we :- Destruction! Havoc! Death! Ride fast and we'll, the news to tell!
 Fly! neighbors, for your lives! If ye would save from watery grave
 Your little ones and wives! Fly! Neighbors, flv! for the flood is nigh,
 It has shattered it's fimsy bound; It is coming ast as the whirlwlnd's blast-A
 Hark! hark! to it's dreadful soundl So Cheney rode, but the torrent strods
 With giant steps behind; And it's fateful roar went on before
 On the wings of the morning wind. He rode full well, but the echoes tell
 Of vail of deep despair; For the spectral Three, with murderous glee,
 Were holding carnival there.
Connecticut western news., 1874-06-12
A Girls House.CIean1ng.

She is perfectly willing to help. She tells her mother she would just as lief stay home week as not, and informs her teacher, with semi-triumphant air, that she has to stay at home next week to help clean house.
 The carpets are to be taken up first, and that girl, dehcately reared though she is, bravely sits down in the middle of the floor and reads a paper while her mother and hired girl take out the tacks and make frantic efforts to use the same form of common prayer tkat the head of the house uses when his boots don't come on easily in the morning.
 The carpet is rolled up and taken out into the backyard and hung on the clothes-line to be dusted. Now that girl comes out strong, and shows the latent energy that is in her. She seizes an old broom and starts toward that swinging carpet with an air of determi- nation. On her way she spies her frienG Kate passing, and goes off to the side fence to talk about an hour and half about-well, about whatever girls do talk about under the same clrcum- stances. Then she goes into the house, eats her dinner, and complains of being tired. a ..
 In the afternoon Sne DeRlnS uusunB and arranging the books in the book case. She finds, pretty soon, one of Ouida's novels, and sits down on the floor to read, while the ink, from bot tie she knocks over when she throws her duster on the table, runs all over the parlor curtains stuffed under the chair near by. Her mother finds her here and sends her into the parlor to gather up her music ready for to-mor- rows campaign. She gets along we'll enough with her exercises and marches, but presently she comes to Don't be Angry with Me, Darling" that Robert gave her last week, and begins to hum it. She opens the piano to Ind the keynote to be certain she can take the high note nicely, and begins to sing. It don't sound we'll without the accom- paniment that Robert thought was so sweet, so she sits down and begins to play. While she is practicing Robert comes along. He hears her. He stops. He enters. She stops. He wants to hear that sweet song. Come in only for that. She is too hoarse. She couldn't think of singing with her hair tied up in towel-but she does.
 Robert sighs as the song ends, and she proposes game of croquet. They go out and play croquet till tea time.
Connecticut western news., 1874-06-12
They Died Together

A remarkable instance of cremation occurred in Oxfordshire in the summer of 171S. John Hewet was @ well set man of aboat five and twenty. Sarah Drew, fair and comely, was about the same age. They were constant lovers, and at the last fair he bought her straw hat, and the "posie" on her sill yer ring was of his own choosing. They were setting under the shade of beech tree, talking of their approaching mar riage one afternoon in July, between two and three, when the clouds grew suddenly black, and such Q storm of thunder and lightning ensued that the laborors took shelter under the trees and hedges. Sarah was frightened, and fell down in swoon, on heap of bar ley. John sat down by her side, having raked together two or three heaps, the better to secure her from the storm. Soon came terrible burst, as though heaven had split asunder. Every one was solicitous for his neighbor, and each called on the others. The place where tue lovers lay was found to be on fire, and approaching they perceived through the smoke the faithful pair; John with one arm about Sarah's neck, the other held over, as if to screen her from the lightning. They were struck dead, and were nearly consumed to ashes before their bodies could he re- claimed. They were inferred in Stan- ton churchyard, and the poet Gay fufS nished the following epitaph:
 When Eastern lovers feed the funeral fire,
 On the same pile the faithful pair expire;
 Here plying Heaven that virtue mutual
 found,
 And blasted both, tlrat it might neither
 wound. -.
 Hearts so sincere, the Almighty saw well
 pleased ..
 Sent his own lightning, and the victims seized.
Connecticut western news., 1874-06-12
Inclination vs. Duty.

A correspondent of the Lewiston Ga zette relates an Androscoggin legend, which has probably been mellowed by time, though the narrator says he could give the names, if he chose, as he knew the parties we'll in his hoyhood. It appears that on clear, cold, quiet morning, some fifty years ago. family were seated around the table taking their breakfast when rap was heard at the door, and, as the custom then was. the outsider was bidden to "come in" when a man past middle life en- tered, and after the usual salutatIon, seated himself in a chair. He was neighbor, living some half a mile dis tant. He was asked to sit up and eat some breakfast, but he answered, "I don't suppose I ought to stop, for our house is. on fire, and they sent me to tell you"
The New York herald., 1874-03-25

AMUsEMENTs.
7 YcEUM THEATRE
CHARLES OF Lsfs aSs nd Manager
FRENCH sia oFhR& ihs BouFrE.
y a. 0hiAAoLA MAEDSEs6xY March IS '''''p'Fec'0r
AIMEE a. oasTssHsIls yE IFAhseSks a NsayUrEAu in
'HgsSSSS ng EAfIfs g .8nly hl,ns''
'AHI~aIb Sls%E 4 hs4IS|o.H and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 30 O'Clock.
RoorHs THEATRE
LAST FoUE YiGHTis; o.
sP}Ssff S%$H 4 SD 59s ACTOR
HSSEs Y SSpF4Hrls AM
IN MS own hffnq doHs Rl1n in ha%s AVS acts entitled
THE BRIDES OF aARRyownS.
MONDAY EVENING, March 80 1874.
engagement iiofra q Ihe Peerless
who will appear for first time in this city in her
ZIP; Or poISf' H2lYNDE LIGHT
Music Store Of C. IL OLSON CO. ri Broadwas l inc
"A sAGESaR6T dSaSb cHyEf4Y HyHf3Ye a5soHR4 SaRga D.
FOR THE POOR OF NEW YORK
the $. p e St Johns Guild and
b of h%t hane %
out precedent:
LUCIA, KELLOGG,
KELLOGG. LUCIA
assisted by the following Artistes OF
THE STRAkOSCH ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY,
& Who haye kindly yolunteered their valuable seryces
ssnor DEL gnoS y gSTE EEALo AjSISI
andths lSowins DISTINGUISHED Arstes who have also
generously volunteered: -.
Mile L. LUCkHARDT. Mr.. HENRY WIEyIAWSKI.
Mr.. j. N PArTIssON
Mr. L. REMBIELENSKI
LlEDERKRANZ SOCIETY
GILMOREs TWENrY-sECOND REGIMENT BAND
(under the direction of l.. s. Gimore
THE GRAND ORCHESTRA OF THE ACADEMY,
Musical Directors and Conductors,
- Sig Il. MUZIO and Mr.. s. BEHRENS
The whole 10 be conducted under the sanction
patronage OF the following ladies MRS
William b. Astor, Mrs j. }, Astor, Mrs. s. l. NJ Barlow,
Mrs Angus Belmont Mrs William r Lee, Mrs George f.
Robert T. Cutting, Mrs Lloyd Aspinwal Mrs. Pierre Lor
lizard, Mrs Judge Brady Mrs. Judge DAILY, Mrs. f. p
Earle Mrs Albert d. Hendricks, MISS Lydg, Miss II. f.
steuSnon Mrs. j.. P. Worste, Jr., Mrs F. G: Golden
Mrs f. DOremieux Mrs. Hayes Mrs. Charles Y. Blake,
Mrs. Clarence Seward, Mrs Howard Crosby, Mrs. Viii
Lam B pnsmore, Mrs Edward Cooper Mrs Parke
Mrs. }. F. stone, Mrs. Charles L. Perkins, Mrs r. e.
Howe Mrs. A. French, Mrs D Crawford, Mrs. Chester
A. Arthur, Mrs. James r. Kernochan Mrs d. Beach
Grant, Mrs John Fox. Mrs S. j. Penniman Mrs A. Van
Wart and Miss Ida Greeley.
Parquet Circle, So extra; Family Circle, 81 extra
Boxes will be sold at public auction Somervle Art
Gallery, Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street. on
Il nj
The New York herald., 1874-03-25
ArIUSE EMEvTs.

WOOD'S MUSEUM. RUM
w NEW MORAL DRAMA
EVERY AFTERNOON AT2
EVERY EVENING AT G.
FIRST times of an entirely new Drama contemporane-
Gus with the present temperance movement entitled
RUMi!
RUMll
Or THE CRUSADE OF TEMPERANCE.
Monday, March 80 new Drama, LITTLE RIFLE.
The New York herald., 1874-03-25
THE LECTURE SEASON.


A CHARITY LECTURE, FOR THE BENEFIT OF
"A the Little Sisters OF the Poor will be delivered by DR.,
j. CAMPBELL & &9uINN on Wednesday evening March rs
snblectI;"ireland Once Nation" We ask toe good,
by the The Father Father Mathew T. A. B. Society No 3 Tickets
lecture Price SOC Doors open at r. NJ The lecture
will commence ct p. NJ.
nR FELIX ADLER WILL DELIVER HIS SIXTH
~ Lecture being the last one OF the course, on We'd
nesday evening. March 2 at Lyric Hail. Xh avenue,
near Forty; second street subiect-"A sign of the
Times" Admission SOC.
MRS. SEYMOUR LECTURES TO LADIES AT AssO-
Ni citation Hail Lecture Room. Wednesday, March 25
at 2 z. NJ. prompt Subiect-"Ihe Nervous system Its
Diseases: Causes of Insanity Loss of Memory" &c. Ad
mission 50 cents
DIRECTORS LECTURES ON ASTRONOMY AT THE
Z Cooper union-By special invitation OF the Presl.
dents of the Colleges aud the leading institutions OF this
city Professor r. Proctor will before his departure
the Cooper Union at e'cl9sk r NJ. as ,oows:-FIi
"wednesday April l. on THE Coming Transit M Of Venus
be procured at q % at Appst9ns book store ss ana a5l
Union and A. G. r patnam's sons corner Of Fourth
lectures within the reach OF all the price OF admission
without reserved seats Is reduced to rs cents paid
at the door.
The New York herald., 1874-03-25

ITO RENT-A LARGE BASEMENT STORE II EAST
sixteenth street. few doors west OF Union square;
rent ow Apply to owner, 26 East Thrtyhird street,
The New York herald., 1874-03-25

To KENT-ias SOUTH STREET NEAR PECK SLIP,
l. store and four Floors above divided
l0fts. Apply to L. ]. CARPENTER, rs Third axenIe -
The New York herald., 1874-03-25

An ELEGANTLY AND FULLY FURNISHED FOup
N story stone House In tiftyfrst street near EYt,h
avenue; rent $500; unfurnished $500 offer wanted
Apply to J. ARIEL. 9i3 sixth avenue. eu'
The New York herald., 1874-03-25

ITO LEI-SECOND FLOOR FRONT, WITH REAR
L Building OF BIS Broadway; has been occupied for
several wears BY dealer human hair. Address box
2. $50 New York Post Office
The New York herald., 1874-03-25

ITO LET-PART OR THE WHOLE OF PRIVATE
i House all the modern Improvements. To be seen
In the afternoon. between and O'clock at 1856 East
lO9th street G. KEICHER
The New York herald., 1874-03-25

SEATS IN PARQUET ALSO SEATS FOR THE
ITALIAN OPERA
IN PARQUET, IN BE HAD NO s23 BROADWAY,
BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH STREETS
A sSOCIATION HALL. PROCTOR.
n MR.. RICHARD A. PROCTORS
FAREWELL COURSE on Astronomy.
APRIL 2, r M."The Past and Future Of the World"
APRIL T. Z. M--"Other Worlds than ours"
APRIL e. i. M-"Other Suns than ours"
APRIL Z. M.-'Ihe Infinites Around Usn
Course Tickets with Reserved Seats, 81. For sale at
Appieton's SAY Broadway Gureys 1weutythird street.
corner Fourth avenue, and Scrbner's, 65i Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-03-25

HNO LET-THE THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BRICK
j Houses, 2Ox5O, with modern improvements 81 and
S2 East Tweh street. near Second avenue rent 81 200.
The New York herald., 1874-03-25

A T 500 EACH, FREE RENT TO MAY-NEW FOUR
~ story Houses 2S and go Greene street Nos and
Roslyn place; % rooms; modern improvements newly
Ter street: one door below Bleecker sl25 2s Amity
order Apply at 2ls Greene street. between Am1ty and
Fourth, mornings
The New York herald., 1874-03-25

ITO LET-STORE NO 43 CHAMBERS STREET. RUN
! ming through to Reade near Broadway. Inquire on
The New York herald., 1874-03-25

RIO LET-THE FINEST STORE AND BASEMENT
25x63 in best business location, together separate
5iS THIRD venue near rhirtyfourth street. Inquire Of
The New York herald., 1874-03-25

ITO LE1-A HIGH STOOP THREE STORY BROWN
i stone House, with all improvements, situated
of the best blocks in the Third ward to
the ferries and railroads. possession in Apr mod
street. New York.
The New York herald., 1874-03-25

A FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP
"A brown stone House to let unfurnisted, In Fif-
teth street. $2,W year; Sixteenth street, near
Fifth avenue, 5000; Thirty-hrst street slO Fourth
avenue, 81, 900 and others
PHALON 4 SLOAN, 81 East Seventeenth street.
The New York herald., 1874-03-25

ITO LET-THE STORE AND HOUSE ss5 EIGHTH Av.
enue; the store Is now occupied and has been
last eight geniemen furnishing goods Apply
to EDWARD TIMPSON, 1l5 and III Nassau st., room H.
The New York herald., 1874-03-25

STEAM POWER.-LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS
- with without Power ll3 Nassau street. Inquire
at office No 2 Front and House, 10 Rose street. "A