davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28

Mrs. Bradwell, OF the Chicago Lcgat Meas
has been repeatedly to see Mrs, Lincoln, a
the private Insane establishment where she i.
at present confined, and comes nearly to max
ing of the ex-mistress of the White House one
of those narrowing cases of the Imprisonment
Of sane persons that we read of occasionally
in fiction. Mrs. Bradwell afflrms that during
her visits from time 10 time, she has closely
watched and studied the "patiert" and the
conclusion is forced upon her that Mrs. Lin
coin is today, and has been all along as sane
as those who adjudged her otherwise. She
asserts that Mrs L. has been grossly abused
and should be restored to liberty without q
days delay.
The expose Of Mrs. Bradley has at least had
the effect to bring out a statement from the
physician in whose charge Mrs. Lincoln was
placed, TO the effect that although she was
unquestionably insane when taken to Bata
via, she has so raridly improved since then
that she can now be safely regarded as fully
restored, and that as soon as her son Robert
returns from the East, she will be released
from all further restraint.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28

NEGRO TRoUBLEs.-The threatened negro
instruction 10 Georgia has apparently fiz
zled out. II appears to have arisen from an
attempt to collect a poll tax, which the ne
grocs regarded as oppressive, few Of them ev
or having paid q tax of any sort.
There was, on Sunday intense excitement a
Canton, Miss, arising from a threat OF the
negroes 10 pillage the town. There had been
a digicully the night before between a negro
named West Thomas and a white man named
Flake Jones, ending IN Jones striking the ne
gro with an AK helve over the head and kill
ing MIN. Jones made his escape, but the
negroes around Canton, where they outnum
Der the whites two to one, made startling
threats Of piiiag;ng the town, but were ap
peased by N apology from the whites fol
parading Tie streets with arms, but still &
suhdued spirit Of revenge is exhibited by tint
negroes, which AZ any moment may burs
forth
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28
c., r. a. u.
A Big Time Among the Temperance Folks OF
the Roman Catholic Persuasion ut Joliet.


the Roman Catholic Persuasion ut Joliet.
\ big delegation Of our citizens, mainly
Roman Catholic, went on an excursion last
Tuesday to witness the gathering al that
lie Total Abstinence Union of Illinois. Our
local society was out with its officers, banners
and regalia, though in much smaller NUM-
bers than was held to be entirely creditable;
but whatever may have been their shortcom.
ngs was more than made up in the numbers
and enthusiasm of the volunteers. Taking
the o'clock A. NJ. accommodation train, the
party arrived at Joliet by 8 o'clock, and al
ready found the streets full of people and the
town in holiday attire. BY 0 o'clock all had
assembled at the Joliet Opera House, from
which they were then escorted to st. Patrick
church, where high mass was said, KEYS. T.
Terry and Burns, Of Ottawa, being among the
officiating clergymen. Among other dlsiln'
guished clergymen present were Kew. NJ.
Hurley, bishop elect of Peoria; Rev. Father
Hickey, of Cape Girardeau; Rev. NJ Hanley,
of Dwight; Father Murphy, of Lockport;
Father Mcclure, Of Braidwood, and others.
After solemn mass and q sermon by Rev.
Father Hickey, the immense crowd, of whom
large portion was unable to squeeze into
| the church. was again organized into pro-
cession and marched to the Will county fair
grounds, where the people Of Joliet had
spread a grand dinner for them IN Floral
Hall, to which, it is easily imagined, ample
justice was done. After dinner there were
speeches, music and other exercises occupy
ing most of the afternoon,
In the evening there was another grand
rally in the Opera House. which was densely
packed with people. Speeches were made
by Rev Father Terry, of Ottawa; Hon A. L.
Morrison, Of Chicagoi Rev. J.J. Hickey, of
Cape Girardeau, and others.
1t was not, however, until Wednesday
morning that the convention really met for
business. The proceedings were largely of
routine character, and cannot well be given
In detail here Secretary O'Crowley read
his annual report; the Board of Government
made report; the various standing commit.
tees for the year made their reports; resolutions
were adopted thanking tue citizens Of Joliet
the Opera House coMFsny, Maj. Taylor, of
the penitentiary, and others for favors, and
officers for the ensuing year were elected, III
follows:
Hon. E. T. Lynch, incumbent president, wai
reelected by reclamation.
Rev. Fathers Powers, of Joliet, and Han
ley, of Dwight, were elected vice presidents
John Mccarthy, of Lamont, secretary.
John II. Donlln, of Chicago, treasurer.
| A resolution was adopted to hold the mex
convention at Peoria on the 14th Of August
1876.
The convention was largely attended from
all parts of the state, its proceedings harmo
Nous, and the concurrent testimony from all
quarters was that the association was In heal
thy condition and the cause prosperous.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28

LIBEf--our neighbor of Tho M6hst9r pub
lished communication from Nevada, last
week, containing an item that got hite into Q
little trouble The correspondent gave It as
report that ----- who had formerly lived
in that place, but who is now resident of
Streator, while intoxicated, had whipped his
two-ycar old child to death. The rumor was
wholly false and the man commenced suit
against Bean fer libel. The case was tried
before Esq. Dominy, Wednesday, but was
dismissed as the defense showed that the item
was given as O rumor and that no malice was
intended.-Streator Free Press.
Esquire Dominy doubtless decided accord
ing to the strict justice OF the case, but JUS
tlce is not always law. The truth is, under
the libel laws Of Illinois the absence Of NAL
ice, so far from being defense, rather aggra
yates the case If man shoots another by
accident and blows out his brains, the law
saws it was The act Of God and forgives the
man; but Il an editor by accident or mistake
puts a blotch Upon mans character, no mat
ter how great hi, willingness to wash it of
end repair the wrong, the law preSumes mall
ice in the face Of proof TO the contrary and
makes him smart
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28
NEWS ITEMS.

G. Washington Scroggs, of the Champsfgis
Gazette, has been challenged TO mortal combat
by party by the name of Hodges. George
accepts and ORDERS umbrellas and trlpe for
two. A bloody conflict is anticipated.
Isaac Fancher, osSandy Hill, predict5th
the world will bcGessrtyed July 4, 1873. This
will spoil the centennial. He bases his
cheerful view on Isaiah, Goth chapter, nth
verse: "For the child shall die hundred
years old" The "child" he considers to be.
Uncle Sam:
Judge Hgbee, of the aNon circuit court,
has decided that neither teachers nor school
directors can eXpel a scholar from school
for absence alone The law assigns the only
cause for expulsion, to wit: 'Tncorrigibly
bad conduct and directors can InakeDo rule,
nor teachers enforce a rule to expcl proper
child for any other cause.
There is bit of an editorial scrinInage
going on just now between the Ottawa Re.
publican and Streator Free Press. The hard
est thing the Republican can muster against
the editor of the Free Press is that he is g.
preacher. To this the Press sends back:
If there is any disgrace attaching to these
names, reverend (?) gent etc. such as that
paper, controlled in part by Mr. Sapp, de-
vout Congregstionalist, would seem to enJoln,
am willing TO assume il all. In the duties
of a clergyman anc in preparation Tor them,
confess to have passed the best ten or twelve
years of my life, and only when compelled
by uncomfortable circumstances ana L turn
away and Just so soon as nnd II best 10 DO
so, hope to resume the same. But IN this
less congenial work OF assisting In conduct
ing a local, secular newspaper, L ma occa-
si0nally diversion in such missionary ground
as the soul of this same lighting editor oil The
Psn,,Nican It's mighty small patch, to be
sure. but wonderfully productive in every
meanness which goes to make up complete,
welLstufied and wellrounded sisner.
Al his usual rate of one idea to column
If words, it will take about ten columns Of
The Republican TO enable Cullen to get even.
4 Memphis dispatch Of the 2lst says:
The rapid decline IN the river has dispelled
al fears for the damage to crops, but so great
i the diversity of opinion in regard to the
damage to the cotton crop in this district, it
g inpossiole to estimate it. The amount
,s,ies from 10000 to 10000 bales, but there
: no proceden, by which the effect of an
overflow on cotton at this season of the year
AN be approximately. The number Of acres
If corr ruined by food is largely in excess CT
cotton,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28

Judge Tree, of the Cook county Circuit
court, having resigned, the Chicago news
papers and lawyers are earnestly canvaSSing
the question as to who shall be his successor
The election, which must be specially order
ed by the Governor, il is understood will take
place within week or two. While dozen
of prominent Chicago lawyers are spoken OF
for the place, we see no name mentioned by
ali the papers with more favor than that OF
Judge Dickey. Thus the Times says:
The most prominent man mentioned IN con
nection with the Office thus far is Corporation
Counsel Dickey. lie filled the Office of Judge
years ago in central Illinois, and made, at
that time, proud record for himself for his
able and exhaustive decisions, and his impair.
tial rulings. lie has always stood very high
In the legal profession of the state, and his
friends are firmly convinced that better man
cannot be found in Cook county 10 succeed
Judge Tree.
The Tribune speaks of him in terms equal
ly laudatory, and on the part of the bar the
suggestion seems to meet with equal favor.
We have no other interest in the affair ex.
cept that which naturally impels any one TO
desire the promotion of true worth. From
an intimate acquaintance with Judge Dickey
of over thirty years, during which he was
placed In great many responsible and trying
positions, we can affirm with the utmost truth
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28
OTTAWA FREE TRADER: SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1915.

ably set forth our advantages. The State
Board has offered such liberal premiums as
to make it an object for exhibitors to attend
and cur citizens have left no stone unturned
which would add to tie pleasure or comfort
of her visitors.
Already over three hundred stalls for cat
tie have boen assigned, one hundred anc TWEEN
ty six of which have been to imported cattle
from England and Scotland, The horse
stalls, also, are being rapidly engaged, and IN
numerous other departments, room is being
taken up-advance indications ofsuccess more
favorable than marked any previous exhibit
ton Of the State Board.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28

y curious instance Of faith in the virtue OF
advertising IS afforded by the bids opened al
Washington Lac; week for furnishing internal
revenue stamps A despatch says:
The firm which now has the contract offers
to pay 50, 1o0 monthly for the privilege OF
furnishing them free to the government. The
finn which is now doing the work is satisfied
that the advertisement Is worth 81, 100 month
ly, besides the cost Of the material, The law
10 every stamp printed. Woodbury. NJ. Tay-
ior Of The Chicago Post and Maj, was among
The bidders. The law requires the commis-
e,oner 10 award the contract to the lowest
bidder. He is in doubt whether the firm
which wants to pay for doing the work Is, un-
der the lsw, the lowest bidder
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28
ILLINOIS XUKLUX.

The lawnessness in Southern Illinois hav-
ing reached stage where it could no longer
be neglected, the public authorities awoke to
their duty, took it IN hand and during the
past week the rebellion" has been pretty ef.
fectually squelched. The crisis was precipi
taled by the lawless band giving mott ce one
day last week to Mr. j. B. Maddox, respec.
table farmer living some five miles from Ben.
ton, that the "Klan" proposed 70 pay him
visit considerably later than tea.time on a
certain night. Mr. Maddox notified the Sher-
if OF Franklin county Of the fact, and on the
night indicated 90 well armed men were
placed in ambush around Maddoxs house.
About 1a o'clock the Kuklux appeared, fiji.
teen we'll armed and mounted men in their
all hats and ghostly costume. AS they came
opposite the house the sheriff startled them
with the omlnous word HALT" and then ain
the name OF the people of the state of Hi
nos" he commanded them to surrender.
There was some confusion, during which
pistol shot was fred at the sheriff, and at
once returned by one of the sherifrs party
with such effect that KukluX tumbed from
his horse. The enemy then gave a general
fire and turned down the lane in great con.
fusion and haste to escape. A volley from
twenty loaded guns was sent after them with
what effect is not fully known, except that
one man, named Duckworth, was left on the
ground MORALLY wounded, and the plentiful
sprinkling of blood along the lane showed
that others were wounded. In fact, it subse.
uuently came to light that two men besides
Duckwor.h were MORALLY wounded and two
others slightly.
These wounded men having been captured
"pcached' on the rest Of the gang-at last
their names became known, and thcreupon
the sheriff arrested half a dozen more. The
balance left the state IN the utmost trepida.
ton and will probably not again be heard OF.
Those that have been arrested were to have
an examination on Thursday at Centralia be-
fore L. S. Commissioner, and will ereltu.
ally most probably be found guilty and pun
ished under the Kuklux law. Meantime, as
the result of little earnest work, the "Klan"
in Southern Illinois is supposed to be virtI.
ally broken up, and there is reasonable
prospect that the infested region will here.
after have peace.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28
The State Board of Equalization at Spring

The State Board of Equalization at Spring
field has apparently got into an interminable
wrangle over the question of exempting the
capital stock Of manufacturing and printing
corporations from taxation, The lucid opin
ion Of the attorney general only seems to
compiicate the matter. The great couundrum
is, did the legislature, in amending section
3, understand the amendment themselves? II
it means anything it violates the constitution
and if 1t means nothing why was 1t passed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28

There was immense drumming and blow
ing to get up big attendance at u soft money
con7ention at Detroit this week, but the thing
came near being fizze. Neither Ben But.
Ter, John Logan or any OF the leading lights
OF the ism were present. pig iron Kelly being
almost alone in his glory. The attendance OF
all sorts and sizes at no time exceeded 800
and the resolutions adopted are simple en-
dorsement Of Kcllys 365 interchangeable
bond scheme
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28

FEEBLE MINDED AsYLUM.-As we go TO
press we learn that II. G. Furness, Of our
CITY, received the award Of the contract fer
the erection of the asylum for the feeble
minded at Lincoln. The award was made
atSpringfed, on Thursday evening. Amount
inclusive Of commissions, $4,000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28

RAILROAD FAREs.-Aler desultory fight
all summer between the main lines of rail
road from Chicago and st. Louis to the East
during which, at times, fares came down as
low as eight dollars, the managers 1.-THE roads
have come TO an understanding and the re,
suit is that fares are put up 10 the old figures.
The fares agreed upon are, from Chicago
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28

will sell tickets to Boston, via Albany, tor
$24.
Freigh,s have also been put up in about
the same proportion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28

A quantity OF silk and netting, supposed
to belong TO the lost Barnum balloon, was
found on the 22d inst. in Green Bay by Capt
Hart, of the steamer 0conto.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28

All subscriptions to be paid in advance.
Remittances may be made through money
or6el or registered letter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28
OUR CLUBBING.

We are prepared to club the FREE TRADER
with the following publications, furnishing
both at the prices named, postage prepaid
The otter is open to old subscribers or new
at any pos. Office in the country
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Times sS!5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28

The only deviation from the above rates is
in the case of the Michigan Central, which
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28
GOOD ORDER.

Fully believing that order is Heavens frs
law our city council have ordered the ne
cessary increase Of the police force to five
times its ordinary strength They will be
well drilled and experienced officers, and We
feel satisfied that under the excellent leader.
ship Of Marshal Harris, will prove a "terror
to evil doers," and successfully preserve the
wonted peace and good order of the town.
THE PROSPECT
for larger attendance than ever before is
very fiaitering. The press Of the state has
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-28
CIRCULATION PER CAPITA.

The St. Louis Times, rabld intlatonist
concern, publishes the following statement OF
the amount of money in circulation IN The
principal commercial nations OF the world,
attempting to deduce from it an argument in
favor of the Issue Of more grcenbacks in the
United States:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07
RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Great Trunk line and United States Mail route;
Trains leave New York from foot OF Desbrosse and Cor
ENpress for Harrisburg Psburg tho South, With
Pullman palace cars attached 80 NJ, and BOP NJ
For wlamsport and Lock Haven (via Phiadelphia ans
K % For wia@spor Lock Haven Cory aud Erie,
$50 Nj connecting at Cory for ritusvle Petroleum
For baltimore Washington the SOUTH Limited Wash
day. $50 K NJ; arrive &C Washington. 4IGf; H. Rosa-
Es as IS s for Fs S ShS9 30 aS so
s.s.1S a.. asg $50 and IT. NJ E%isr'a' and
For Sss sS 4 40 9o 4o g u 40 J. d 5aS
IN, 40 10. II ~ = ~ and Il night sunday. A
FeT SIisss'h il q IS 70 Ia MlaSia
a@ $50 $40 iii 80 NJ and i night Si,' sunday
81 81 ~ o , e;9o : and $40 + ~ ,oM >
f?F G"9 siS $40 q S o9 956 = 40 SO ea
e:% 7s;;lno 70 r y and - ni-ht sunday A. NJ
For Woodbrdsc Perth Ame?y snd South Amboy, and 10
Fer Sog Gra@,~ss and NJ y, T. NJ 10 TO- sSa
For East Milestone. u noon, 3 and .2oP.M.
FL FL F 1%ssie" ~ AZ 70 Ard
For Pennington Phipsburs and Belvidcre e*o A. M and
ver n Mercer ~ and somerset Branch, . I. ~
for Trenton Bordcntown Burlington aud Camden 30 ana
D. ~ s,e \ M y 55 s 4 NJ. ann and 4oP,M
FSr gIo~ sGd Ss%Gs" ss 10 sr'S Amooy
-, ~ y Sna ana u,d smSer,on "a ~ Via Perth Amboy
and TssI a NJ Mia Monmouth Junction . - -
r,a,,s. arrva r. nnws-From Ptsburg - and lO'D A.
NJ and o 20 r NJ daily; iQ;i5 A. NJ md = ~ Z NJ daily
.J;i5 5:I5 aud 1T I. NJ. SUNDAY, $50 n NJ From
phiadelnhiA $40 y go, 6sb5. 1919 ~ ~ ~ .l A. NJ;
j, ~, 4. III 5:I5 40 $50 ait o2n, lo27 y NJ Sun:
day 10 3 10 80, 1915. II "a A. Nj; 90 o2o, o2I
and n Is II NJ. -, ,,-..,.w.. \. i, 49,. H..
I IN, ~ Dcsbrosses and Cortland streets; No Court
a ry,okyn; III, l6 and ~ Hudson street, Ito
bokcu Emigrant Ticket Omco NJ = Dutte,y p,,sce
FRANK T1OMPSON, ~. "; bol y, r..
General Manager Cen Passenger Agent
-~ao,,1npxcr AND sToyIxGToY STEAMSHIP ca
IINO'iD NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
STONINGTON LINE.
From 80 North River foot O Jay street, the elegant
steamers RHODE ISLAND aud NARRAGANSErr daily
laxcept sundays ut A ~ T.. VI.
"Ne'' PROVIDENCE LINE
From pier "a North River foot o Robinson street, the
steamships ELECTRA and GALAfEA daily Except sun
days. at4 Up. NJ
I)HILADEIPIITk VIA LONG BRANCH AND THE
Il NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Fare from New York to Philadelphia only ~ rs.
Commencing October u 1879.
Leaves New York, pier North River Rector street
For Philadelphia, Nineland, &c.-i0:l0 A. Nj.
For Philadelphia, Tuckerton, &c,t 7. W.
VIM. S. SSEDEN. General Mananr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

ETH AVENUE, 9S-SEyERAL ELEGANT LARGE
~ Rooms furnished second and third floors with
class Board also day boarders; every
references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

STH AVENUE. NO 3o7.-AN ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR
- Eve suite table and
Of the very best; references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

= SPENCER PLACE. WEST FOURTH STREET COR
- West Tenth strcrt-A large square back Parlor
heated hot and cold water furnish ed unrnshed
with without Board, suit able FOR physician dentists
Office party Of three young terms moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

OOD STREET 237. wEST.-DEsIRABLK FROM
- - Rooms let. with Board; back Room, with ever
convenience; SIS for two,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

BOARD wANTED.-AN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN
ID "a herel wants home with widow or alden
lady where there other bonrders; west side below
Blocker preferred Address4iRoWN box III Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

ETH AVENUE, NEAR THIRTrETH STEEET.-PRIvATE
family will rent handsomely furnished Paror and Bed
third hoor adults only. with strictly
Board references exchanged Address NJ. b., box 246s
New York Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

ETH AyENUE.-AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED SUIT
~ of Rooms, with private table
two Floors. Apply 70 L. A. DALEY No. 5S5 sixth
References.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

nth STREET, Al wEsT-Two CHEERFUL SUNNY
Rooms and front Parlor first floor trout
third floor 70 rent. with Bonrd al moderaie rAtes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

10TH STREET. 108 EAST.-LAIsGE HANDSOMELY
~ furnished first and second story front Rooms
suitable for gentlemen gentleman wife; first
Board; German table reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

70TH STREET. WEST, 1854; A WELL FUR
III nished square Room, with southern exposure
with good board CRATE ire and gas included references
Not shown Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

A MEXICAN LINE.
~ Weekly mail steamship service between
PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN
Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia, and
Sailing every Wednc s,lay from Liverpool.
The following appointed sail from Phadel.
pha
fNDIANA.........Nov Nov. 4 ILLINOIS .........Nov IS
OHIO. Is skENiLWORTH. Dec.
PENNSYLVANIA !. Dee. o
PRICE Oh PASSAGE ~ CURRENCY
Cabin, 500
steerago and intermediate tickets from all points
the lowest rates.
Steamers masked with Ito not carry Intermediate
Passenger accommodations Tor all classes unsfrpassed
For passage rates Of freight aud oker information ap-
plyto ,. -
GEO w COTTON. AGENT ~ Broad street n u
JOHN MCDONALD Passenger Agent
...... No, : Battery place, New York
RICHARDSON, SPENCE 4 60 Ifycrpool
y. Al. CUMMINGS & BROS. Queenstown.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS. General AGENTS
ais ngla1nl nh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

ETH AVENUE. 81, FIRST DOOR BELOW SIXTEENTH
- strcet-M i. GAGE offers hAndsu Suit of Rooms
floor private table table dhose also desirable
Rooms fourth floor; references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

I IRVING PLACE.-TO LET.
Il large front Room. second Hoo
ing room connecting; hot and c
commodate two 10 four person.
floor, very pleasant.