davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-09

THE organ ofthe Vatican, the O6ssrrator Romano, reads the Prince of Wales severe lesson for accepting the Grand Mastership of the English Free Masons. It ascribes the downfall of Charles K, Louis Philippe, and Louis Napoleon to their connection with the craft, and implores the Prince to take warning before it is too late.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-09

ION which side of the patform is my train r" asked a stranger in Jersey City depot the other day. "Wel, my friend" replied a gentleman, passing, Eff you take the left, you'll be right, ifyou take the right, you'll be left
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-09
LEGAL.
N Q TICE

To the heirs or legal repressn,aii--. and Metcslf Baker. deeex.ed. eo-e~-sa>
 dersigred in that certain qnar-x l-s-" H
 known as the Silver Hll-v s.sn.,.sss ~
 the date of ths location of the said i-a
 Sacramento Mining District bni wh., zz. the Wailaiai Mining District. la m. -,~s=s - - 7 Territory Of Arizapa
 Yoa and eaea of you a<e hereby .,z,s-, asrslgnsd have caused so be soue srs- - cation inc amoant of labor reqairsd hx <. United States. af ccs, Co ne of the sn. =. and eighty dollars. ard you and sarh ef -N; notified io pay ;o our agent A. F. Dasi. r- ( Davis < Randall. iB the town of asn--s county of Mohave. your respective rrsrs... H| cost of the said labor, within ninefy sss. s t< of this notice. and hat in case of dsssa.s s> ' of you, in making such payment within ..,i *<. we will claim. under the mining laws ra, r feiiure of the interest, interests, la xael -s % ton of the person er persons making suel h. asnonai due npon the interests Of said d.~
 rate of ten dollars for each 100 feet Of s.,-S s
 LEHMAN HUDSON, HENRY ez!
 O. HUBBELL. THONxs
 ANDREW P GAyyER, F. s ErsS
 GEORGE CAMPBELL, J. A. Rosss
 c. 4. ARTHUR, SM DT-se. Mineral Park, A. T.. May IA, 1875.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-09
N 0 T c E i.

All persons interested in the "Sheiton Lu - shaw Basin, Arizona. are hereby notified tix stc noi appear within ninety T90l days from the ae- and pay their proportion of the expenses ipruus amount of work done on said mine as reea.,i the undersigned will claim forfeiture of rosr ia said miae, in accordance with :he mininx Iu a force. C. Y. SRELTnA-
 A. L. foELLE2se...
 GEO. AHANNe-
 GEO. D. KESDs Prescott, A. T., April 9. 1875
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-09
N O T IC E
Dissolution Notice.

', me eo'rarttership heretofore existing betxss z V. Davis ard George ". Sines is this dav asr-su mutual consent. All debts due the firm or wE< a' any time hereafter become due are rs George w. Sines, who will also settle all ssssrl standing against the firm. NY. psE l
 G. w.Sl Prescott June e4, 1875. s
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-09

1T. s. LAND OFr1T
 PRESCOTT, A. T.. MzyfE-- To IT, 4. Eastmdn, Ed'ca-d c. Doaohxgh ssS E Y SfGHdifer. Greetiag:
 In the matter Of the contacted land case iuvss 10 the \. , of the N. E. aud the F. of N VI Is, Township l7 north. Range three % west: n All the parties in interest are hereby notified ! at this ofiee the l4th day of July next. at lss my7t9
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PRESCOTT POST OFFICE.
 Arrivals and Departures of Mails.

ARRIVE CLOSES. Prom sou,hcru Arizona via wickenburg Phunix and
 Florence. Mondays and Thursdays. Tnesiays and Fridays a, 2 From Calf rna Eastern States, CeEba and points in
 M0have. Mondays and Thursdays. Tuesdays and Fridays al 9 From santa Fe (Neu Msxcol via Forts Wingae Hpd
 Defiance sad Camp Verde. Monday and Thursday Tuesday Friday er. N f-Om wleksnburg. via walna, Grove. Bradsiaw and
 Moves Mills. Saturdays st c P. a Sundays at C 4. a. Money order office hours rum 4. Ii. to F N. Registration closes al ] r. ofice open Sundays irosn to 10 A. a and from io F. N. No money orders issnes pasi oa Sundays. fele If JAMES s GILES. P. M.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-09
AGENTS FOR THE MINER.
TERRITORIAL orricrRs

San FraHcisco-L r. Fisher Rooms 20 X 2i Mer chants Exchange. California street Thos. Boycc, No. 30 (second Hoor), Merchants Ex change. San BsrRaTdiHo-Samuel Berge New Tork-W. II. Ferris 30l North 2od street.
 ARIZONA. Tuma-Schnieder Grerson & Co EhrenbcT9-A. Frank. WtekenbUrg-A. II. Peoples and c. & A. Stage Co. RoTdyrilte-Jas. r. Bull. WdHGpGi Mining Distric.-Cory & Potts Cerbat. PhGHis-J. T. Asap. Fast PhGHiS-W. II. Hengs & Co. Florenee-Jos. Collingwood. 7ucsoR-J. $. Mansfield.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-09

All the incest freshest sud bes, HAIR PREPARATIONS; Females Oils. Dyes and Ipvigoratos Luhins 6snulas French Extract Soaps Powders and Cosms,Iquet be had at DIR. KENDALLS, PioBssr Drug Store.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-09
Io.nF- ARIzoNA LODGE No. l.

s,.ssA.., Regular Meetings hrs, and third Sat. s s ezE uriay of each month. at Mssosl~ HaD. Mem. s <ssSt hers of the Order n good s,andlniI 10. NssHssS> vsd to attend, JOHN W. DAVIS. x. c. l.. J, COOK. Secretary.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-09

Directors; c. II. LORD. COL. D. TAYLOR THOS EWING HUGH FARLEY, SAMUEL HUGHES C. A SHlBELL, SAML. II. DRACHMAN J. w HOPKINS, s. R. DELONG, w w WILLIAMS, l.. CARRILLO R. A.
 WILBUR. P. AGUIRRE, G. H.
 HOWARD, JOHN WASSON. The above SOUND, VIGOROUS and POPULAR company have just completed the organization of this Branch Office thereby offering SUPERIOR ADVANTAGE
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-09
s U NJ NJ ON s.

Prescott, A. T.. April g. 1875
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-11
THE NOE MURDER.
JOHN DoLAN, THE SUSPECTED MURDERER, COM
MITTED FOR TRIAL.

JOHN DoLAN, THE SUSPECTED MURDERER, COM
MITTED FOR TRIAL.
AS early as ten o'clock yesterday morning crowd
had gathered around the Washington Place Police
Court expecting 10 see the suspected murderer Of AR
Noe AT hallpast ten O'Clock Detectives Keay and
Dorsey appeared with the prisoner, John Dolan before
Judge wandol and then brought him up % the exami-
nation room. A large crowd followed the prisoner up
the stairs; but Sergeant James kept all persons back
except those Immediately interested in The case
The affidavit Of DR.. Joseph Cushman, Deputy Coro-
ncr was the first taken. lie testified 70 the partcu-
lars Of the postmortem examination OF the body Of Mr.
Noe
Detective Dorsey said that he Dolan the
corner OF Franklin and Centre streets on Thursday
last at two O'Clock in the afternoon. He did not tel
him upon what charge he arrested and said moth
ing him at the time as to the nature Of the complaint
Detective Dorsey further said that he rt spoke 70 the
prisoner concerning the charge Of homicide m the Cen
trail Office about seven o'clock Thursday night At
that the prisoner begged that he should be told
ARRESTED
~ asked him, = said Detective Dorsey, 'sif he had
anything do With pawnng tins watch aud cham; lie
said lie lad pawned the watch and cham with Mr..
BLACK il Chatham street Monday morning, tho 2ad
Of August O'Clock; but be also SAID that he met
a opposite the pawn office, who asked hum TO
pawn the watch, a. he was afraid 70 do u himscEn
After this testimony, Counsellor Howe said to De-
tectye Dorsey-.Can you now think oi anything else
which defendant SAID ia addition 70 what you have
stated FROM his arrest VI 20 the present moment IN
reference 10 the the pawning Of tic watch Yn
Detective Dorsey-Hc said lie got the watch from
Peter Thompson, i thief around the market aud he
cont "A IN describe the places where / could lind him
Aner the examination, John Doan, the accused, was
brought down STAIRS ann formally arrngned before
judge Wandell
Counsellor Howe asked that the prisoner he merely
held for receiving stolen goods no that he
knew nothing about The murder
Judge Wandell--l viii commit him without bail to
answer charge ofhomlcde and ~ not see ~" can
do ANYTHING else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-11

STATES AND COMBINATIONS.
A Thorough Canvass of
the Field.
GOSSIP ON THE SITUATION

Sunday is busy time with politicians while other
citizens hail 1t as a day Of rest and recreation
The politician uses 1t for concocting schemes and
arranging the slate. Yesterday was no exception
TO the rule. The Fifth Avenue Hotel the Hoffman
House. the various political club rooms, John Kelys
residence at Thirty eighth street and Lexington av-
enue, and other prominent places were crowded
with statesmen, each with a particular axe to grind
and eager to the people in any public capac-
sty wherein ''honestn dollar may be turned.
REcoRpERsHP
A prominent topic OF discussion around these vi
cinities and in fact all public places, yesterday
the coming struggle for Recorder. HERALD repre-
sentative called and conversed with great many
people this subject in the afternoon All that
were not out-and-out Tammany men, subject to the
whip and spur OF that organization, de-
clared emphatically in favor Of Mr. John K Hackett
dor Recorder. They acknowledged the chances Of his
election as ten to one against any opposing candidate
who might be named. The favorable utterances OF
prominent business and politicians reported in
yesterdays HERALD were freely commented upon and
reiterated with additional force.
TAsnfANY's CONVENTION AFTERNOON.
The Judiciary Convention Of Tammany Hall meets
This afternoon 1t would be well for the leader Of that
organization mediate carefully he directs his
delegates to refuse the name Of Mr. Hackett for Re
corder The handwriting the wall, and the people
will submit political interference with the indie
pendence Of our judi ciary
STATISTICS WITH A MoRAL-rHE ELECTION FOE REGISTER
LAST FALL
In view of the peculiar which may ensue for
fhe Offices of Recorder and District Attorney by force
of combination on outside candidates those Offices
as against weak ticket put up by Tammany Hall, the
Following figures of last election VIII prove inter-
estnp reading
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-11
glory Or our Christianity is that meets the wants Of

glory Of our Christianity IS that meets the Of
the most degraded
THE DIRECTIONS 70 REVEALS.
Many are 50 fastidious that they dislike hear the
Gospel preached except by men skilled in grammatical
ana rhetorical knowledge and to such the preaching 81
most reVlFalsts Is distastelu. But, the
other hand, some TO think that tho
chef charm Of the revivaist lies in his
too often uncouth manner Of expressing himself
There IS no divine influence in bad grammar AZ such
Directors TO evangelical efforts frequently reason IN
this way-Is It probable or possible thai very wicked
man can be affected by few words OF a revival
preacher that his whole spiritual life can be in
stantly changedY Most certainly II Is possible Are
there not hundreds of instances where men have had
the whole current of their lives regarding temporal
affairs changed from merely listening with attention to
few words OF advice from lricnd2 What
likely than that a man should be
strongly influenced by spiritual as by temporal
reasonings? IL is true that extravagances
excuses frequently attend seasons OF revival and
many think that they have experienced religion who
are merely influenced by excitement, which, when il
has passed, leaves them wicked as before But
these arguments do not hold as against the
vast amount OF good that actually occurs
TO every community whore evangelistc work has been
thoroughly done Christianity outgrows the emotional,
aud, SO to speak, evil effects OF great religious excite
ment, and all who have participated IN receiving the
blessing Of the Holy Spirit will unconscously perhaps,
exert influence necessarily beneficial to all those with
whom they come in contact
EVANGELISM A HELP.
Evangelism is only help TO and not superseder or
ordinary Christian work II is evident from the very
fact that place needs The influence Of evangelism that
there the churches have been backward Take
London, New York or new Haven for in
stance Would there not have been ten
churches where there now if the Christian peo-
pie had only done their duty The is of al
most every Christian community. The pressing need
Of evangelical work has been created by the neglect OF
the Christian Church. But we are as we are and
praise God that in HIS mercy He has
raised up TO bring the people To u sense Of their
wckednesS and that their efforts have been rewarded
in large measure Notwithstanding this the obli-
cation rests every Christian so far as in him lies, TO
do all In his power TO bring men to Christ.
President Porter, in the course OF his sermon, cited
the great awakening in New England century ago,
well other extensive of revival in this
try in support OF his views the subject The har-
mony OF these evangestic labors with Scriptura his
tory was obviously set forth during tho whole dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-11
PRESIDENT. PORTER ON REvTvALs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 10, ls75.
AT the North church Rev Noah Porter. President
Or Yale College, occupied the pulpit in the morning.
His topic was suggested ~ the recent evangelistc
labors or Mcssrs Moody and sankey IA Great
Britain HIS text was based extracts
nom The thirteenth chapter Of Matthew, the twenty
eighth and twenty. ninth verses of the twenty-third
chapter Of jeremiah and portions Of the tenth chapter
OF Paul's Episile to the Romans
Tie following Is d brief summary Of bis rcmarks-
THE SERMON.
These revival movements are nothing IN the
history Or Christianity They have generally been
started BIZ single man, who, by appeal.
ing 10 the common feelings or humanity,
has obtained the sympathy % his audi-
cncos. ana, BY using language suited 70 The under
standing Of The most uneducatod has excited remark
able influence the result Of which has boon felt Tor
wears after the evangelist has ceased 70 i've iii.
stances Of this tho Wesley and Whitfield move.
ments in England, the results of which were
felt in this country for long limo az
terward All denominations 81 Christians,
Cath ocs and the strctcst ritual sts excepted hayo
been influenced to greater extent ~ revival
istq Rovivals arc peculiar % Christianity No other
religion Is capable Of being influenced IN that way II
Is true that great religious cxCtements have
heather countries but Il Is reserved f0f Christianity
retain the evidences 81 such seasons in o.
renewed sense Of obligation y live better lives Tho
effects Of these movements have almost always been
beneficial 60 the progress II civilization Millions
OF dollars have been applied 10 good uses, and
many universities and charitable institutions have been
founded ~ consequence of revivas Of religion.
Many overlook the Tact that the Christian religion
Is not only guide for Christians, but that u IS also a
message OF forgiveness sinners and that should DO
used 70 turn the wicked 70 raDonIRucc sud That tAe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-11

These figures give fair estimate Of what the people
ran do when Ring dictatorship fosts upon them i'm
proper candidates Is this lesson be repeated the
ID OF November next9
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

THEODORE THOMAS SYMPHONY CONCERTS AND
l. Full Public Rehearsals
AT STEINWAY HALL
The public respectfully informed that the ninth
Of Theodore Thomas symphony Concerts will commence
Saturday Evening Nov 10 1875 The plan adopted last
Of giving lu public rehearsal two days previous to
each concert and which with immediate and brilliant
will be adhered have been
cuad with the Directors Of the New York oratoro Society
which will enable Mr.. Thomas produce of these
concerts Beethovens Ninth ChoaD symphony Only such
sooists both vocal and Instrumental fitted TO inter
pret the class OF music given these will be
gagged The Orchestra will have the strength which these
works require and will number from seventy hundred
performers Subscriptions for either the symphony Concerts
Public Rehearsas both are now received at the Box
Office ofStenway Hail. also nj the principal music stores and
piano where circulars stating full particulars
be obtained.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
EUROPE.

A MARRIED LADY, RESIDING IN A PLEASANT
~ suburb Of Liverpool England IL willing
her family one q two te girls whose parents anxious
10 leave them where they will receive thorough education
and be endory cared o references offered and required
odSss
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

tn WEST THIRTY.EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN
LIE Broadway and Sixth avenue.-Handsomely fur
nshed Rooms with first class Board, for gentleman
wife single gentlemen from Si5 $50 for wo single
81: references
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

100 WEST FORTY-FIFTH STREET-PRIvATE
IZO family will let few Rooms with without Board
first class parties only best references given and
uured
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

tn EAST EIGHTEENTH STREET NEAR CLAREN-
LIZ don Hotel-Rooms to let with first class Board
families or gentlemen; references required.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

1Of EAST TWENTY-SEvENTH STREET.-THE LET
lZF with Board, two three large connecting Rooms
separately together; also single Room references
given and required.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

10 EAST THIRTY-sECOND STREET THIS HOUSE
10 having changed hands and having been thoroughly
Eerovated prepared let Suits OF Rooms with
without private table, reference.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

zoe MACDoUGAL ST, ONE BLOCK FROM WASH.
lou ington square Well furnished Rooms, with good
Board for families single gentlemen; terms moderate
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

1r1 WEST TWENTY THIRD DSTREET-FURNIsHED
i a large front Room; small Rooms adjoining
separate together; with without Board
able.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

ITO WEST SIXTEENTH STREET.-THE LET TWO
LIZ Rooms, second hoor with pantry, furnished, with
Board; terms reasonnble.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

WANTED PERMANENTLY-GooD PLAIN BOARD
w farm good public school for two American
girls of I2 and IL who viii attend TO their washing
Ironing and mothery desired price 500
annum payable quarterly; New York State Connecticut
preferred Address PUBLISHER SO Duane ST., New York.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

1O7 EAST THIRTYSIXTH STREET IN PRIVATE
IL family-Fne front Room, with good Board home
comforts; fine locality.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

no WEST SIXTEENTH sTREET.-TwO OR THREE
LIZ Rooms In small family, with without Board
for gentlemen. gentleman and wife; bath. gas. &c
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

100 WEST TwENTY-FoURTH sTREET.-GENTLE.
1LO and ladies can be accommodated with subsan
tal Board.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

nth STREET, 146 EASr.-FIRST CLASS TABLE
and handsomely furnished second floor Rooms In n
private family, TO single gentlemen gentleman and wife
Terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

100 MADISON AvENUE.-A LARGE ROOM ON
LIZ third floor. back with hail Room attached ample
closet hot and cold water also large Room fourth
floor, front, with Board; references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

Rf2 SEVENTH AvENUE.-RooMs TO LET. FUR
Tor Room 20 let to gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

ON CENTRAL RAILROAD 20 MINUTES FROM LIB
~ erty street-liandsome Rooms, with Board, At low
prices for winter Ave minutes from depo house and loca
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

10 WEST TWENTY SIXTH sTREET.-MR. LACHEN.
lC MEYER formerly of the Grand Hotel, will accommo-
date families with elegant Rooms table
vice equal to first class hotel
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

DLAINFIELD, N j.. ONE HOUR FROM CITY =
IL Large and small Rooms adjoining; also sin gle
good Board; convenient to depo moderate.
Inquire Park Hotel address lock box IL
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
WINTER RESORTS.

DOYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, NASSAU, N. p, BA-
IL hamas will open November 1Seamer will leave New
November for Nassau direct Steamers will leave
Savannah, Ca, ten days and make the trip in less
days The temperature OF Nassau last winter did
not vary but degs. from ~ degs, making II the
delightful climate in the world For particulars address
JAMES LIDGERWOOD 75S Broadway, New York.
VXTINTER IN THE SOUTH-FURNISHED HOUSES TO
w rent at Aiken, 9. Call on c. H. OLIVER l62 Broad
way, or address s. OFT. Aiken, S. c.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
AMUsE MENTS.

LHrtiHEth may DC ordered Tor 10 30
IN consequence OF the success Of ths deghtfn
comedy other novelties are for the postponed
Seats may be secured tyo weeks IN advance
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

ITO MADISON AVENUE-T0 LET, WITH BOARD
IIU TO family party Second Floor four rooms
somely furnished large bathroom, with without private
table.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

TAX EAST TwENTY-FIRsT STREET (GRAMERCl
ItC Park Handsomely furnished Second Floor, eI
sngy private table If desired; Rooms for gentle
men. references
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

IA STREET, 227 WEST.-ELEGANT SUITS AND
IL Rooms IN this newly furnished brown stone residence
with without Board house 25 by 80 feet deep splendid To-
cation.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

100 EAST NINETEENTH STREET.-ELEGANl
lZU Rooms with first class Board, suite sins gly
location Of the best in the city, Clarendon Hotel
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

10 WEST TWENTY.FoURTH STREET OPPOSITE
LIZ Fifth Avenue Hotel.-An elegantly furnished Floor TO
let TO party Of gentlemen together separately with
without Board
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

18th STREET, 239 wEsT.-LARGE SUNNY FRONT
1t Rooms second aud third floors, to rent, with
Board gentlemen and their wives single gentlemen
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

BooTH's' fox
'sae of seats for the grand new PantOmimo begins
this WEDNESDAY, at M
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
nn.pOERs WANTED.

- . ! sr rPns'H STREET BETWEEN BROADWAY
XII a Irlsssrsy pace-Handsomely furnished Parior
s d IA second hoor with good closets also single
Roor,s ,Sishor without Board
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

mo WEST NINETEENTH STREET, FOUR DOORS
lUO from Sixth avenue.-Newly furnished Rooms for
gentleman and wife gentlemen with without Board
family private
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

H7 WEST THIRTY. FIFTH sTREET-DEsIRABLE
front Rooms, suite or separately, on third floor;
Rooms for single gentlemen, with Board The house
handsomely furnished throughout and first class in all its
References.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

AZ LEXINGTON AyENUE-.FRoNT ROOM ON SEC.
IfO ond floor, with hall Room, $50; back Room same
floor sl6 can be let together; Room third floor; sub
stantial tahle.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

ne WEST FOURTEENTH sTREET-HANDsoMELY
O furnished Rooms to let with Board; private table. If
desired.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

TX WEST ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY
lO Elegantly furnished Rooms, with Board for gentleman
wife gentlemen table in house first class location
central and near hotels; references.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

ct WEST NINETEENTH sTREET.-HANDsoMELY
u furnished second floor front and hall Rooms with first
Board double and single Rooms for gentlemen;
references
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

R1 EAST TWENTY. FIFTH sTREET.-A BEAUTIFUL
Of Suite parlors and bedrooms party permanent
liberal terms will be made first class references.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

OF EAST NINETEENTH sTREET.-A PRIVATE
L-tl family will let large front Room, second door;
and good table please call terms moderate location desr
able.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

TToTEL ST GERMAN, FIFTH AVENUE TWENTY.
IL second street and Broadway-Supeb locations
all front; Board and Rooms reduced SO day
parties less; elevator, baths, Ike VIM. G. TOMPKINS.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

IT CHRISTOPHER STREET. BETWEEN FoURTT
l and observation-disclosures large front and Hall Room
to let with Board gentleman and wife party of gentle
mon; terms moderate. Please call.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

O0Q WEST TWENTY FOURTH STREET.-THE LET
LUU with Board two large front Rooms handsomely
furnished with walnut; hot and cold water ample Closets
gas &C. terms, Sl4 TO SIG.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

go IRVING PLACE, NEAR GRAMERCY PARK
Va Handsomely furnished Room let with Board house
and table first class; references
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

GS IRVING PLACE.-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
OO Second Floor to let, with Board, light ant
pleasant private table II preferred prices moderate
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

NALL AND WINTER BOARD-AT THE SOUTI
Orange Mountain Honse Mountain station, Morris
Essex Railroad, five minutes from depot at low prices
TOR, South Orange, N. j.