davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
Tall Swearing.

The Friend of India gives the
form of an oath taken by Bur-
man in Court: "I will speak the
truth. fl speak not the truth,
mayit be through the influence
of the laws of demerit-p passion,
anger, folly, pride. false oppinion,
immodestly, hard-heartedness,
and skepticism-so that when 1
and my, relatives are on land,
land-animals-such as tigers, ele-
plants, buffaloes, poisonous SER
penis, scOrpion--shall seize, crush i,
and bite us, so that we shall GER
tainly die. Let the calamities
occasioned by fire, water, rulers,
thieves and enemies Cypress and
destroy us till we perish and come
to utter destruction. Let US be
subject to all the calamities that
are wi in the body. and all that
are without the body. May we
be SCI ed with madness, dumb
ness. deafness, ieprosy, .and hyd-
r0phahia. Nav we ne stT'lcl- -r'i-'l
thunao,Ooits and lightning, .ad
come to sudden death. Ia the
midsi Of net speaking truth may
1 be taken with vomiting clothed
blac2 blood, aad Suddenly die be-
fore the assemtIhd people. When
1 an going by water may the
spirits assault me, he boat h ~
set anu property lost; ard may
alligatOrs, PROPOSES, sharks and
other sea-m0nsters seize and
crush me to death; and when 7
change worlds may l not arrive
among men or angels, but suffer
unmiXed punish ment and regret,
i'm the utmost Wretchness, aEool =
the four state Q. punishment,
He'll, Prota, Beasts, and Athur-
raki."
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25

The telegraph states that two
men belonging to Co. G. 29rd In
fantry died of sun-stroke, ontheir
march from Camp Mcdowell to
Yuma. Now we intend to cor
rect that statement, right here.
The men referred to did not die
of sun-stroke, but of aol'isky. We
had an interview with the man
who had charge of the transporta-
ton wagons, and he informed us
that the men who died drank
deeply at every station,i in fact that
they got full wherever they could
find whisky; and some of the
whisky on that road is said to be
blue lightning. No wonder they
died, marching over the blister
ing sands and under a scorchine
sun, at the hottest season OF the
year and drinking to repletior
of such stuff. They died OF whls'
ky, not of sun.stroke. No man
ever died of sun-strOke IN Arl'
IONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25

A despatch from st. Paul, Mimi,
June Is, says: A telegram re-
ceived at Gen. Terry's headquar-
tiers in this city to-day, from gen.
eral Gustav, at Fort Lincoln, states
that small party of Sioux ap-
peared on the river bank, opposlte
the Fort Berthold Agency, the
day before, at A. M, and COM
menced firing into the village;
The Indians from the agency at
once crossed the river, and were
met by about 400 Sioux. A short
fight took place, in which i've
Recs and one Gros Ventres were
killed and one Mandan mortaily
wounded. This is doubtless the
party that have been threatening
for some time to attack the BEL, :
thold Agency. The Indians at
Fort Lincoln, and the party OF
Arickarees and Mandans, VINO
have juts returned from the In
dian Territory, are wild with ex-
element. The Indian scouts can
scarcely wait for Custar's move,
ments, they are so eager for Dlooa
scalps, and revenge, but will not
have long to wait, as Custars cav
airy expedition is nearly ready 10
leave Fort Lincoln. Gustav is ex.
pected to move next Sunday, but
| may leave earlier in consequence
of the news.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
Wires down between here and
San Diego.

THE steamer GSL0 which arriv.
ed yesterday brought the follow
ing officers and their wives and
families
Col R. L. Dodge, Commanding,
Col. J, j. Coppinger, 20
Capt G.. A. GoodaIe and family,
Col. Chas. Bird, Adjt. and family,
Lieut. J F. Trout A. A. G. NJ and wife,
Lieut.. o L, Wieting and family,
Lieut.. c. D. Coweles and wife,
Lieut.. G. H. Heyl and Apache boy Dick,
DR.. Mathews,
Also Headquarters Non-commissioned
Staff and Band, and Companies A B and K.
23rd Infantry,
The officers are very pleasant
gentlemen. The ladies, God bless
them, charming and beautiful and
all young, some of them with fine
specimens of young Arizonans in
their arms, all of said specimens
being of the male persuasion. The
enlisted men are a fine looking
body of soldiers. All honor to
the 23rd Infantry. They have
covered theHasa5 yes with cory ID
their long ardi9us and faithful
service in Arizona. May they re-
/ ceive that recognition which i
due FROM q. Eratefn' ColtTy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
CART. A. w. POLLOCK and wife

CART. A. w. POLLOCK and wife
and Lieuts. Hay and Lockwood,
and the enlisted men of Co. g,
2sd Infantry, arrived at Yuma
last Tuesday afternoon and cross
Ell over to the Fort. They are on
Their way to the Department OF
the Platte, and will leave by next
steamey for San Francisco. We
had the pleasure ofknowing Capt.
Pollock well, AZ Fort Whipple,
years ago. He was the gallant
and gentlemanly Adjutant of the
23rd. We will here relate an in
cident of our acquaintance with
that gentleman. The people of
Prescott were desirious of getting
permission to have the band of
the 29rd play on the Plaza once a
week. So a petition was drawn
up, addressed to the Adjutant and
through him TO General Crook,
asking that favor. We, ourself,
were appointed commit to go
t. Fort Whipple and present the
petition to Capt. Pollock, which
we did, and were received in the
kindest manner. The Captain
entered heartily into the matter
and promised to see Gen. Crook
and give US an answer the next
day. The answer came that the
request was cheerfully granted if
the people would erect stand on
the Plaza for the Band. We went
around town and soon raised the
necessary funds and had the stand
erected, and from that time up to
some two or three weeks ago,
when the 23rd left Fort Whipple,
every Saturday evening, Except
in stormy weather) the people of
Prescott have been enlivened by
the soul-stirring music of. the
band. It was a beautiful scene of
a mild summer evening, to see
the people seated around the Pla-
"a, and officers and ladies from
Fort Whipple and Headquarters,
on horseback and in ambulances,
all listening with the most rapt
attention to the elevating and
harmonizing strains that proceed
ed from the 23rd Infantry Band,
Prescott will miss that Band.
We wish Capt. Pollock and wife
ana the officers and men in his
command q safe and pleasant jour
ney TO their new field of opera
VIOLiios s...H5E F-s- rETr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25

In our last issue, in giving an
account of the escape of an Indian
from the chain. gang. we did not
have'the right Indian. The In
dian who escaped was not the one
who stole Mr.. Muzzy's pants and
money, but one who had been
arrested for drunkness in the
streets. The fault is with our in
formant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25

Mr.. CHARLES VANDEvER,
from Iowa, arrived here by stage
last Saturday evening. He came
via San Francisco and San Diego.
MIR. Vandever is a very pleasant
and intelligent young gentleman
and we are glad to see him at the
desk of the large mercantile
house of 81. s, Fitzgeral & Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25

JUDGE RUSH d CLINE5. In a
Ie ter published il the C5t5zea of
last Saturday, John A. Rush de-
cunes to ne g candidate for Dele
ga1e 10 Congress. Ills well. Next.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
LOCAL MATTERS.

MRS. J. A. MOORE and son, of
Maricopa Wells, arrived by stage
Wednesday afternoon and depart
ed in the evening by the same
for California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
BORN.

AT La Paz, Yuma county July 9th, to
he wife of DR.. Gildersleeve, son.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
mAESKETS

Flour-$5 per hundred pounds.
Corn meal-$I0
Barley-$5
Beef-l21 cts. per pound
Mutton-20 "a"
Potatoes (Irish) &c. per ="
(Sweet) &c. per ''
Cabage-8c. per :"
Onions (Strong) 1870. ;"
Eggs-$1 per dozen.
Chickens yellow legged) 75c.
" (black legqed) SOC,
Turtle and other Fish-As you can
catch them.
Geese, ducks, quail. rabbits and other
game-At private rates.
Other articles in proportion, except ex-
IRENE luxuries. which are plenty and cheap
and to be obtained at various prices, &C.
cording to quality and style.
Chile ColoradO-Still sharp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25

On Wednesday, afternoon, we
we're treated to a heavy shower
o. ain, a very rare thing in Yu-
ma. 1t completely beat down the
dust, making walking very pleas
ant. But we rather guess We'll
pay for this when the sun comes
out in all its force again. Thurs
day was a pleasant cloudy day.
Yesterday cloudy. with occasion
| al thunder and light refreshing
showers. The air is very pleasant.
ARRIVAL OF THE GILA.-The
! 2. 8. n. Co.'S steamer ella, Capt,
Mellon, arrived from HardYville,
yesterday about. 8 O'Clock. Inc
steamer made a beautiful appear.
ance as she came abreast Of
the town, with her flags flying,
her decks crowded with officers
iladies and soldiers, and the y23rd
Infantry Band discoursing sweet
music from her upper deck
Such scenes are not often witness
ed here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25

mines. This ore, contains gold
silver and copper and will go to
San Francisco by the first steamer,
where it will be thoroughly tes-
ted. .t. 49, f-,,y go lsss1 $3.50.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
SHEEP !---GOATS 4!

s.A sat 1870 - a4F.St 2
We respectfully invite the attention Of
wool growers to ourfine stock Of 0otswoOl
Sheep and Angors Goats. We have 200
head.of Pure Breed Angoras to select from
we have some of The finest Goats in Ameri.
ca; we guarantee everything we seli to be
az represented; our prices are as low az
any in America for the same grade of stock
CAL and zee. or address,
=. sLANDRUM & RODGERS,
je lS-ly.. e.-- Watsonville, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25
ROOMS TOILET.

MESS LAURA 2. .SHAEFLE
"AS pleasant rOoms TO let, On ella
Street, next door East o. the
Colorado Hotel
apply at her stare, next door to the News
Depot. Main street. my9H,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25

A. w. Rise, of the. Colorado
Store, Rineon, ella Street, has re-
ceived via San Diego, fine as
sortment of general merchandise,
including coal oil and other ex-
plosives. He sells cheap for cash
we axe GLAD to notice tia this
young merchant, though he com
menced on small stock, by strict
attention to business is flourish
ing. He requests all persons in
debted to him to call and settle
their accounts or he will be OBJ
liged to hand them over to the
proper officers for collection.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25

The following passengers FAR
rived On the ella, yesterday, in
addition to those named in the
military list:
DR.. J. A. Tonner,
DR.. Williams,
DR.. Davis,
DR.. j. P. Clum,
Chas. w. Beach,
Joseph PinchOn, and
Arthur Henry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25

The Sioux on the War Path.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25

DR.. F. 81. GOODWIN, returned
from Montezuma mining district
last Thursday evening, bringing
on the Barge Yuma 5000 TBS. Of
ore from the St Charles and Yuma
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-25

For Tickets or information,
Address
TH0S. e. BRAMLETTE,
-rk43 Il Agent and Manager,
Public LIBRARY Building, Louisville, Ky
jly Hat.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE

UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New YORK from foot of Desbrosses aud
Express for Harrisbqrv Psburg, the West and SOUTH
sh rSms snsaS pnSoe eHrs na stsfhea $50 M and
For Williamsport and Lock Haven via Philadelphia and
Mr. faoR sva ns SCrry
Petroieam Centre and the Oh Regions y, ~ ,..
except sunday At $50 A: NJ arrive az Washington
aav a;iS q Regular at $40 A. H. andsP M sun
E.nrsss PniadsIphia' Phil So So. ., sso .a M; l;
sS sS and = Il ~ Rmisrsna amt and s1e second s1ass
Acconlnoda aton for Trenton at 20 A: NJ: and 2PM.
aSs s s9 r NJ az ana ' night s ssnaas sS S IS
For E,snSsH @ ss g. sS ia - 10 ~ ss s5
74S sG i9, II "r M and IL nigh. Sunday, 10 I
For rsa Railway, WA g. 30 1870 SLOAN jan, La2 so
fa. and y night 'gSat,, sunday, sunday, saSsnd r ' ~
For New Brunswiek, 7ao and A NJ, l2M, q $40. .3,
r s:@ e;!G ;S,s,a r. NJ ,s ana & IL night sunday
For LaInbertvie and Fiemington, s:s6 A. NJ and p NJ
For phil,psburg apd Beyidere, 99A ~ 2and u s.o
For Freehold 7:3cA. - NJ M "aS and i:i6
For For Farmingdae apd sSuan 20 A. Camasn ahn ys Perth
sAmbey, 1880 p NJ For Hishtstown and Penbertous
Trains arrive fo!lowsaFrom P,ttsears S;So s,o A
and s:Ss r Nj daily; 30 r psi,y N; daily except
Monday ErS W az andaS and sae@S'S ana
i0N p. N. From philadelphia, $40, ~ 80, i0:i5,
S s q 81 Il 9' /, s r. SIS IS ans e sun
Ticket offices 625 aud 9t Broadway No Asior House
loot Of Debrosses and Cortlanit streets Emgrant
1cS Nos ia e and lis Hudson street oSoSen
D. NJ BOYD, Jr, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manages
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

GREAT WESTERN
" STEAMSHIP LINE.
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL lENGLAND) DIRECTk,
The steamers of this line will sail from pier East
River as follows:-
GREAT wESERN, windham .,..',, rles siay Oct ~
Cabin passage, SO; intermediate, $45; steerage $50
currency; excursion tickets, $3.50.
Apply 80 the agent 10 South street
+. T. MORGAN'S SONS
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IN FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamship MushL, Captain g. Ernst will sail on
"Wednesday, September 3D. att p. NJ. from Bremen pier,
foot OF Third street. Hoboken, to be followed bv
stesmssp kERIcA. Captain A. De Lfmon, on satur.
RATES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAvRE AND
BREMEN
second CaDln tGold) w
SWeraRe Currency ~
3ELRIoHs 4 CO., Agents.
No. 2Bowny Green.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
FURNITURE.


A NJ. .CRIsTALAR-"DICKENs CURIOSITY SHOP"
IA. 69l Broadway between Fourth ana Amity streets.
An attractive display of rich and elegant
Parlor suits In carved rosewood apd walnut
and covered with the finest quality of
silk, satin. rich brocatel and fine satin
and reps rosewood aud French walnut Dressing
Case suits, with French plates and statuary
marble tops; also fine Bureau SUITS, in
rosewood and walnut; rosewood and mahogany
Armoires, Sideboards and Bullets, Of a superior
ufacture; elegant Parlor Etageres Tables &C., DC
fine bronze, gilt and crystal Chandeliers and
Candelabras, Candlestieks, &C. bronze and marble
Clocks marble Statue. "The wise Virgin" by
Randolph Rogers; bronze statuettes and Busts rch
inaid bedesals, Cabinets and Secretary ChHoniers;
Panoores, fine original Paintings, ancient and
modern schools: rare Engravings an excellent
assor ment old Sevres China Deiiware and Pottery;
ancient Helmets, Swords and other and
cnrlous Bric-abra Goods; one very rich
Sevres Tee-a tete Set in Louis Philippe; superb
old mahogany Cabinetand Sccretary. JOS Bonaparte;
very o,d Flemish Chest OF Drawers, Library,
Secretary and cylinder front Bookcases, of
superior finish ebony walnut and gt
framed French plate Pier and Mantei Mirrors;
silk and eatin Windsor Curtains, LampreQuins, 4c;
Siiverplated Ware, comprising coffee and Tea
urns, &c. fine bronze French Fire Fender,
Brass and IrOn &c, forming collection of
goods unsurpassed for excellency of manufacture
and variety IN the country. Call and
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

rTNHE QUEENS HOTEL QUEENSTOWN
i This well known first class hotel having recently
CHANGED proprietns will now be found OF the most
comfortable In tue s'outh OF Ireland Being situate close
to the landing stages and railway depot will be found
most convenient to American tourists arriving ny the
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

"A. DEGRAAF COCHRANE.
~ l52 and l54 West Twenty third street.
between Sixth and seventh avenues,
manufacturers
and wholesale and retail dealers in
Furniture.
Parior Sets, from sos upward.
Marie Antoinette Paror Sets reps, $l20 upward
Walnut ParlOr sets inlad ana gilt 500 up ward.
Chamber Sets, walnut, marble top, $75 upward.
Dressngcase Chamber Sets, marble top, S95 upward.
DEGRAAF h COCHRANE,
l52 and l5f West Twenty third street
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

TOARD WANTED-FOR THE WINTER BY A GEN
ID tleman and wife and sister small boarding house
private family. Address stating terms, which must
exceed $40 month 81. X, foSt Office box 5.65y
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

A YOUNG LADY, EMPLOYED DURING THE DAY,
"A would like Board in private family, or where lew
bOarders aken comfortable pleasant home desred
within five minutes of City Hall perhaps three would
take large together ii desirable place found Ad
dress lNDUSTRY. Herald BROOKLYN Branch office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

NEW YORK AND DELAWARE LINE.-STEAMsHIP
~ ALBEMARLE leaves pier 81 North River at =. NJ.
Del and leaves LeWes wednesday. 7. NJ. Freight
rington and points Eastern Maryland at favorable
rates Good passenger accommodations -- -
For further particulars apply to OLD DOMINION
STEAMSHIP COMPANY. 1877 Greenwich street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

ROARD WANTED-BY TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN
ID and sister; please state accommodations and price;
unexcep tionabe references required Address tox 1913
Post Office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

ID ED STAK LINE.
IL Appointed to carry the Belgian and United States
Mails.
The following steamers appointed to sail
For ANTWERP
From Philadelphia. From New York
NEDERLAND. Oct IL SWITZERLAND. -. =. Oct s
VADERLAND .... NOV. 10 COLINA Nov. 20
From ANTWERP.
For Philadelphia. For New York
yApERLANp.... Oct Z CoLINA Oct s
kEDERLAND. Nov. 10 SWITZERLAND 80. Oct 70
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY
First cabin, $50; Second cabin, 500
steerage and intermediate tickets to and from oil
points at the lowest rates.
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed.
Ample attendance Is provided Every steamer carries
surgeon and stewardess
Through tickets and through bills of ladng Issued
tween all prominent points.
For passage rates OF freight other information ap
ply to George w. Cotton, Agent ~ Broad street. New
place, New York.
GEO. w. COTTON Agent, ~ Broad st.. New York
JOHN MCDONALD Passenger Agent
No battery place, New York.
PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS General Agents
307 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
X. WONDER bECKE,
General European Agent Antwerp.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

DOARD WANTED-FOR A LADY AND INFANT IN
ID strictly private family Catholic preferred; :;
terms not TO exceed 81 per week. Address L. H. D.,
H.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

Jersey CITY BOARD wANTED-FoR GENTLE
: man, a lady and her daughter of 9; convenient to
ars: two rooms: comfortable accommodation expected
lot over 500 month. Address A. L., No. sos West
Wcnty ird street
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

LNOR THE SOUTH, SOUTHWEST AND FLORIDA,
L via Port Royal s. G., and Fernandina, Fa,-The
steamship MEDIATOR, James Smith, Master will leave
pier No North River on THURSDAY september a at
making connections at Fort Royal with the Port Royal
Railroad, via Augusta Ca, for all points in Georgia,
Alabama Mississippi and Tennessee, and at Fernandna
with ali points 10 Florida and Brunswick. Ga; The
steamship VICKSBURG will follow September 81 For
passage and freight all other Information apply to
HEkM. GELPCKR, Agent for Steamers,
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

DOARD wANTED-PERMANENTLY, BY A LADY
- with quiet eenteel parties where the comforts OF
home can he enjoyed. location between Sixteenth and
Thirtieth streets Fourth Sixth Address
PEkMANENCY Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

GENTLEMAN, WIFE, INFANT AND NURSE WANT
u Board in strictly private family; good table and
NO come citing rooms required must be above Twenty
.ermanent party, with unexce ponable references Adj
lress only with terms and full particulars, A. IL b.,
katOnah, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

FRANK. THOMSON. General Manages
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

NJ ORFOLk PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND OLD
~ Dominion Steamship Company. 'feamers leave
Tor above ports from pier 81 North River OF Beach
street Tuesday thursday and Saturday at L. ii.
Also intermediate steamers
Through bills of ading and passenger tcke Is issued
all points in the Interior
Office corner Fulton and Greenwich streets
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

DOARD WANTED-FOR GENTLEMAN WIFE AND
- child in private family or where there are few
boarders small Parlor Bedroom and han Bedroom
necung hot and cold water. &c. Address, stating
TERMS which must be moderate, A. A. A. box 100 Herald
Uptown branch office
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

A GREAT REDUCTION IN PR1CEs-250 LIGHT
N Rooms; 25c, 3Jc. and 5Oc dav; gentlemen ana
families. Frankfort House. corner OF Frankfort and
william
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

CREAT WESTERN
" STEAMSHIP LINE.
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL ENGLAND DIRECT
The steamers of this line Will sail IRON pier ls East
River toilows:-
CORNWALL. Stamper. Wednesday September g
ARRAGON, Symons s...,......... Thursday DC ober l
Cabin passage so; intermediate Sl5; Storage $50
currency; excursion tickets, $50.
Apply to the agent 10 South street
f. E. MORGAN'S SONS
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

4 LADY WANTS BOARD AND TWO CONNECTING
~ Rooms fire, hot and cold water, from October
between eighteenth and Twentyeighth streets and
Fourth and seventh avenues; references exchanged.
Address q. Il. b.. Herald Uptown Branch Office
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

Two ROOMS ADJOINING, UNFU RNISHED,
~. wanted, with Board, between Eleventh and Ihr-
tieth streets and Fifth and Eighth private
family preferred; terms moderate Address box 593
Post office
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

CUMMIT HOTEL. IS BOWERY, CORNER CANAL
= street-Rooms by day and week, Soc, 6Oc, 75c. 81
per night: weekly prices reduced, Open all night
b. BREDEi, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
EXCURSION p.

NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY
are running hourly EXCURSION TRIPS from WhitehaN
street. foot of Broadway for New Brighton. Snug Har-
Dor, West Brighton Port Richmond and ELM PARK.
from 80 A. NJ. to 40 p NJ daiy Sundays inclusive
Fare, 10 cents.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

DOARD wANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, FOR
ID gentleman wife and child, in upper part OF New
York. side. Brooklyn h. D second floor, front
Room terms moderate. Address W. r., Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

A GENTLEMAN, FULLY QUALIFIED BY EDUCA
ton and long experience in te ching, deyotes his
Snmre % f ,nS !" pri.ae m nhin
Bookkeeping, with the primary branches; French, writ
ten and spoken will be made a speciality city refer
ences OF the highest order Address INSTRUCTION, No
"a East Twelfth street
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE A COMFORT
N able Room and good Board at a reasonable price
permanent suited references Address, stating price
and location VAN DOREN, Il Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

'NENTLEMAN, LADY AND CHILD, EIGHT YEARS
u want large and small come citing Rooms in pri'
'Ate family, whe sc there few other boarders
srms not 10 exceed S25 per week; location Twelfth to
Thirty fourth street, Sixth and Tenth Address
q. r. A., Herald Uptown Branch Office
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

A SMITHS HOTEL, 5s CHATHAM STREET ONE
"A. block above City Halls newly furnished through
ont; single Rooms 80 day 81 SO and s.
per week; open all night
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

pERMANtNT BOAGD WANTED-BY MOTHER AND
I daughter (aduits) and two connecting Rooms,
i've uneXceptionsble assurances as regards position
nd reliability; references required; terms $S5 per
honth. Address box $40 New YORK Post Office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
BROOKLYN BOARD.

AN ELEGANT ALCOvE SECOND STORY FRONT
~ Room. uniurnished, with Board; first class house
ana location third story large front Room private
family. Address JAMES, Herald Broo kyn Branch office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

DOR YoEKERs DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS.
Steamer sAPPHO
leaves pier No 26 North River foot OF Barclay street at
10 80 A. ~. ana i5 z. NJ, landing at twenty fourth
street. ManhatIanville Carmansve and Fort Washing
ton.