davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

Q61 WEST 25rH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS
from 10 TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

nm SD Av., TOP FLooR-A YOUNG GIRL AS
II Chambermaid and seamstress; objection to
the country; good reference from last place Cali or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

2CS WEST 18TH sr-Two RESPECTABLE YOUNG
DZD girls lAundress apd TO with cham.
berwork II required the other waitress and 10 assist
with chamberwork or with cnildren city country.
excellent reference five years the other Is months
Call or address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

OF WEST eth sT.-Two GIRLS IN ONE HOUSE;
Ill one az chambermaid and TO assist In washing
the other 10 take Of children, machine or
do ine wa hing and ironing both willing obging
good oty reference one over tour years the other Is
months. city or country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

1877 WEST slsT 81, FIRST FLooR-A CoLoRED
- woman AS cook, washer ana roncr In small
lainiiy. Call tor TWO days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

00d EAST 18Th ST. TO WASH AND IRON; No
OC objection to short distance IN the countryi
good city reference. Inquire for TWO DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

OO1 WEST 2lST STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
OH girl to do general Homework a small private
family; Is plain cook washer ironcr; reference
required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

100 WEST 18TH 81, ONE PAIR Or STAIRS UP
LOO A respectable young as good cook; ex
eehent wasnef and roner bread biscuit baker
best city reiercnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

ED EAsr s2D STA REsPECTAB BILE PROTESTANT
~ WON an good plain cook in private family
willing To assist With the washing and roning good
kty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

| 900 EAST nth ST-Two RESPECTABLE YOUNG
OOC girls sisters, together: first class cook
the other chambermaid and waitress do cham
berTork alone; no objection to so short distance in
the country; best reference Can be days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

Ike WEST 18th 1.-TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS,
LOU oae plan COOK. washer and roner, the other
A. ehamberpdIa AM waitress; city rcicrencs no
pbJccuon t0the country. Can be DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

ON WEST HTH ST., CORNER 7TH AVA RE-
AU1 spec,ahle young girl as good thorough chamber
mad; would assist with washing waiting; years.
reference from last place willing and obging. Call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

/ 0QI I'D Av., SHOE sToRE-A RESPECTABLE
l.UJl young girl 10 do general housework. Can
for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

C1e WEST 9th ST, BETWEEN 9TH AND sTI
A-fO ays-A respectable Protestant woman TO a.
general housework, or as housekeeper in small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

O1H WEST 27TH ST. THIRD FLOOR, 'FRONT.'
ZlO Young girl seamstreSs In private family
understands dressmaking plain sewing different ma
chimes, would assist With grown children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

O1O EAST 18th ST. BETWEEN I'D AND Sd AVS
liz young girl as upstairs girl 10 mind grown
Children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

IN EAST 43D STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
1T rs good cook. asher and roner; best city ref
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

OF EAST l4TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
II girl 10 do cooking, washing and ironing or gem
eral homework in small family; would so short dis
In the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

DO- EAST 18TH ST. GERMAN GIRL As FIRST
IL elias. cook IN private fanny; city refer
nee. Can be seen al present employers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01
wANTED-FEmALEs.
Cooks, dc

. sPEHCRR PLACE CwEsT lTH STA GOOD cor
= ored girl rs cook IN private family Call, tor tw
days, at present emp loyerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

OIL It'll Az. BETWEEN nth AND 18TH SITS.
al room "a respectable good plain
cook. washer and ironer in small private family good
references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

900 EAST 2lST Sr-TWO YOUNG WOMEN, TO-
CAO gethcr one rs first class cook; would do coarse
washing; IS good baker; the other as waitress; would
assist in chamberwork good city references; city or
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

400 sTH Az. BETWEEN 34rH AND 35TH SITS
1DC ring third BELLA respectable young girl,
lately landed, as chambermaid waitress do gem
era homework in a small private family good refer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-04

GuNARD LiNE-B. AND \; A. R. NJ s r. co.
~ NOTICE.
With view Of diminishing the chances Of collision the
steamers OF this line take specified course all
OF the year
On the outward passage from Queenstown to New York
nothing TO the north Of ~
on the homcwari passage. crossing tho meridian Of 80
~ q latitude, or nothing TO the north Of AZ
From new Y0aK for LIvsRrooL and QUEENSTOWN
CrBA..... Wed, zen. l0i PAKrHIA. Wed. Feb II
Steamers marked 40 not carry Storage passe myers.
CaUin passage, 49, $i00 $50, gold ACCORDING to ac-
commodation: Return tickets ON favorable terms
steerage tickets and from al parts Europe At low.
rates. Freight cabin ONCE. No Bowling Oreen
Steeragc once. Ill Broadway Trinity BUILDING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-04

ANUsExENrs-szcoxp PAox-Fourth. arm and sixth
ss1sSS
A5hLihhEkyssJE.svEsTa P4c.-r,1,h column IN ..,r,
SSxs6 AND LoDdiSa V&tAlSTsb-El.ssss. 'i r4s1-
sRo5R aiS S'.0 REAL ESTATE FOE sALE-s.oou.
sysIks aaV op1F5fSoiScTIsU%Sffr1Es-s.ru rAo.
cry
cLsRKs AND sALEsxEN-rw.Ln. rAe.-reurth
COACH aE EN- AND S6a4aDENERs-rvrl.a rAo--vith
coAs SF;SHa srEAxsHIrs-Pr.s. PAa.-Finn ana
ooeA s1ySs SfRsRnFs PA..
oSamn
ISSs.s Is ES4 isHg AND us
1eisaa
FINANCIAL-NINrH PAoB.
SS 1S TO
KConD PAoR-Second column
zGEs
HRLf wXiarED-xALEs-rw.rrn PAe.-rnh col
HoRsEs AND CARRIAGES. Ac-Fnsr PAez-rhird
and fourth columns.
HOUSES ROOMS, &C, wANTED~ssoosD PAor-rhrd
s r.S.,s.sh column g
4ISsf 4Ne Nj foJN5"FI.s1 f P1es.sseSSS f Column
column
PAGE.
Observation-Disclosures PA0E-Fifth column.
MU6ICAL-Sxc0ND PAcE-Fourth column.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACE-Stxth column.
onGxs
sos! SEF!eE xorIcE-s.oosD rAc.7roursh column
s4uIoNs
or 81 THa STY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL fo f1Hc1ssi
REAL Estate wANrED-sxcorp PAox-Prst column.
REWARDS -FIRsr PA0E-Second column.
BALES AT AUCTION-TwELPTn fAcI-Fifth and etxth
s1rU1TiUNs wANTED-FEMALes-:TwELr PAos-
FIRST second. third and fourth columns
SITUATIONS WANTED-NALK6-TwELFrH PAGE
SPECIAL NOTiOEs-Flasr PAc.-second and third col.
sroRriSd-Doas BIRDS. AO.-Fusr PAes-rhird COL
THE TR.DRs-rvzlrn PAcE-rnh column.
THE TURF-fIHsr PAcE-1hird column
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PUkPOskS-sscoND PACE
Second column
TRAykLLERs GUIDE.r..sr r4cn.sixth column;
kEcoND PAcB-Second and third columns
WANTED TO PUkCHASE-FIRsf fAcK-Fourth column.
&EsiCHKsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE on
10 LET-SxcoND PAcE-frst column.
WINES, LIQUORS, AC.-TwELFrH PAcE-Sixth column.
YAOH -, STEAMBOATS,. &U.-EIRsr PAoE-Fourth col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-04
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
The great Trunk Limo

L The great Trunk Line
cortiandt streets. as foi!ows:- '''' :" '''' -
.i!S iuimsa fssce Car. ssschsd SIS IN T. ' Sani
n: pR y sunday and $50 +: = ~. psu...,...-
and Esis Ksiirs.s I!yiSon connectias q PSiI:dsi.
Petroleum Centre and the oil Regions.
W.shi"sson sxpress d ru%an "' rsrlor Cars dasiy
sssSss Ssa e sssa.
z:Iss;s for rh.ls ss 7 90 ~ A Y:Ma,,,
A1's:so and r u IMMIGRANT AMI second ciass7
r. s:s ssSssi So So r. u ss ~ Us! ia
s:i% 10 = 80 r. n and u night Sunday $50. I and
rS III F s:S s. "a. a; s Il. Il. s Is "a ia
5S PAP 10 ii;sor: Y. ana il night sunday ia i:
RI ss:HS.y, q: s HI .ss 81; ;s 81 ~ T.
81 as sS and sPo ana south AmD0' and
'St SM T. ~ snd II ' nisS sunday "a Ia
Eor kss s! M : ton Y neps and
E ESr E:'sssstse .ss :re' .pa
ro sns ar ssS "a + Il lsf .sd ~. :HS
For iarminsdale and sauan. IA NJ and PM
For HSIshsSNn. fsmSeTtOn and Camden. Via Perth
For Hishtstown and Pemberton. sAM
sip r. nS O q dsy III. NO rs R
datly 3ssPt Monday from y, Ws,hinctOns AMI s:lt;
iS:5 IiD Tsi :: n:S;i5 S;is si$ ish f;sT So:
ioT am:n II Sunday. sao ~ $50 IL 81 A. ~ TAD
s 3. s:s GS,! No
No Court street BrocsIyn Nos ~ ils ami us HUI
'ss HfSosc o j skss No sa
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-04

" the hero Of the two great Jubilees his famous
Twenty -second Regiment Band, Of New York engaged
for
LOUISVILLE.
The best band in America, comprising O. Of the most
dtsunRul members Of the musical profession.
Ibis u thu organization when, for its merits and
&c ebry has been engaged by the Trustees and Man
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF Kentucky,
to give the mai great concert In OF the Public Lib
rary OF Kentucky. on the 9Th day Of February 1873
little dreams Of fortune that Is in
store tor them will the startling news that =
little ticket their pocketbook IRA wn
the munincent Of two hundred ana nfty thousand
dolarA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-04

TINTED STATES NAIL LINE-STEAM TO oURENs-
~ TOWN AND LIVERPOOL
calling every Tuesday
from pier - North River
WISSGyGNSiN Captain freeman February st2P n.
CABIN intermediate and Storage 1t low rates
Prepaid tickets At lowest rates
Passengers booked 10 and from Paris Hamburg. Nor
way and sweden &c. Drafts ON Ireland EnGland.
France and Germany IT Low est rates Apply 20
WILLIAMS GUION, q Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-04
BENNETT BUILDING.

BENNETT BUILDING.
FEW xoRE OFFICES TO LRr
DlREcToRx
Rooma BASEMENT.
i- Ia y. Co. Bankers
-q q u s% # s7 nsS s $as.
L kaE T. pa u I1,Sa; G ass,ss.
s-Ssum trisdmsR@ii s Ts3loE r+osv
,-ses.Ae. y s., ssG Sss5i sToS1 --'''
x s i; 2s,,DSyss; t ts.ysi.
s-cimpoeii Psimer.. yer.
Meade I Rockwell Lawyers.
e-NOrthwestern Life Insurance Vompau
L 4. Benedict Agent. l
3}-rolet
' CANTON p Lee 1--WE Ii9.s seeess:rx
E- ,,sss S, /. ch.IIm s,: Lawyers
~ E E w.S p r Lawyer:
lsternst I'M NJ. i' Collection Association.
e Q. Derrict'on,r Hisbbss sroRx.
lJudgs sutherland
/ + s.! = sss.. t:lsswsi,, Lawyer.
J. Hanson. Lawyer
= hsridsn. sonynse. cochran and keEwes, stens-
s-Ekshs Boomer, Real Estate
:: EAitken. Lawyer.
Sa;shsws, LAWYER
E.GG G %,'!.s . I.wyeE ~
". Durack. Lawyer. ll-
lO-wkinson Peters trustees Of Estate Of White.
Z A. !. Soocru S'p I:w ,1"'''A
Pelham and SSSEsS F sTSSY Company
Se'es saa.' as aMssfn Bankruptcy
Edgsr x Wasiu Jr. Lawve..
So. so,sn; Lf;w ,.yY:,
2! 4. lane tsss IE swyer
,- aasssi : ! e Crook. lawyer.
Purroy BItxri, LswysrA
s-S g. q s *.i.t t.-s sS.nes. L.w,..-
20 !: %iiiisns Lawyer
Nc s,is S:s1 1.z .;s;.., and c.,...u.
lockwood 4 Crosby, lawyers ~
." FIFTH sroRr
s:ssys:s:Ss s:sS ksssiys.:
~ e = AXE maj. .sa H.*y ss"''f.
s -sss !? 3 s S'sis. Lawyer.
81 ass!i 4 sies;cn, Lawyer.
Soc. yior % ss 81 Of Juv..ns Dsln eu.ns
J. r. Ls sesti ssT Ssai Estate.
&. 4. I.ydecker, Lawyer
III. r. 4 }. A. Reed, Lawyera
l2-Byrne, Everett Co.. lawyers
4 Walsh, Habert and Eckerson, Lawys%
SIXTH STORY.
John Townsheud Lawyer
A. Nchols0n
2-uenderson BENEDICT Lawyer.
r. Logan scotch Granite 10,
&C. ". Carpenter. Lawyer
a Otis 7. halt, Lawyer.
~ O. r. Webster, Lawyer
d. n. I.yddy, Lawyer
Jefferson Clark, Lawyer
81 John 1. Knight
~ JanitoI.
81 Ho1Res MccKer, Lawyers
% X 4. Burr. Lawyer
John CrouDion, Accountant
tmith DSln CIty SurveyorA
1916 w. Van siclen, Lawyer
u}T n. Baldwin. Lawyer.
II Charles u. Earr0w. Lawyer
49, Henry A. Gildersleeve, Lawyer
Mf q. X Darlington. Lawyer.
u. W. 1ompkins Lawyer.
T. n. Miner Lawyer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-04

A STYLE, ELEGANCE AND WARRANTED SPEED.
lOr:: w.YSa, sisisS W.T. H.
~ Ss1s m nnS s
win compel him 70 siys up pryIas - Che iu.ars.
the e G s SS q
BE 2S NJ s6i1S daEaf 96s sEsfuAHT AT STA
EXTRA HAsbsST %Sb FINE sH CHESTNUT rnor
ing Colt is high years old May sired By George
Gsas "a
SAFE and Easy driver and promises to make one
f ~ e
snd Ss az
black 5rssse s:,s AD D
drivers IS esti. ssS6is honest ana fns ssmpersd and
II the ~
whsa coming years old In a;l2 and a4O,l; e .sssay
this coming warranted sound. kind and per
These two nne colts were raised by Mr.. whrock, and
n:S 81 EGs JET BLACK
tIsT.ns Read Horses in he city 'eN Ugh year. Old
ana BLOC "a aipsssa &c: .miaSe dispositon game
sss
s Sho9 DE MEAT
bred road or family Mares iSh hxh, an! years H d
:ss e nfss sSss
Srs: sD
OF intel gence anfh We more than common good 10 =
the country S
s e sd q
and necks high IN the air and their gait and Knee &c
and feet ike whalcbone' warrante SOUND, kind
ana perfect this hue purchased last june IN
q purchase they can n,y bea. Iinues 10 tour seat
Gay, and are just coming III their prime.
Also RUGGED, HARDY AND GAME BAY TROT-
ting Horse. lbX high years old: extra due driver;
renarkab strong and rapid road horse pure gared
and great Of endurance extra hnc and sale
family business horse, well as tast tCter; can
ssot IN 19 TO road wnS9n ana I9 1t every day or no
Also The OIL .BRATED, FAST HIGH BRED,
years old bred In the state of Maine nner more
reliable road horse exists has record Of 81 trot
warranted kind and safe has no unsoundness to jure
him for speeding general use in the least
Al?o all the nne Wagon. ecighs Harness. &c
Sale positive and unreecYved and regardless OF wea-
ther and stock exhibition at stable.
JOHN l. VANDRW TER, Auctioneer.f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-04

Grand total, 5000 Gifts al cash. y $4,000

The Trustees and would call public a,ten-
ton to the fact that there E not much time intervening
between now and the 9th Of February, procure
ticket near that day OF day Of drawing may be an
history Of the previous rs ythlns ike The rush
for tickets that going for the nna concert, and
will have to be paid by those who put on purchasing to
It among the ofncial acts Of the late ex,0ov
ernor bramet to announce In the positive Ian
guage that under circumstances would there
ponement that the drawing would positively take place
on saturday. February ~, or ali moneys would be 70
turned presentation of the tickets the ONCE here
lore ~ innmsnt Of me promise Of the IA head NAN
sacred OBLIGATION. pledge themselves the public
For tickets or Information. address
c. NJ. BRIGs, Agent and Manager,
room 4, Public Library Building. Loulsville, KY.
or THOMAS u. HAYS CO.,
69 Broadway New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-04

~RoyAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
sI'wa cS s.af e s os
'mentf. &c. &c. purShe vsdi,, ~
No. lit Il wan I street et1 New ss' York.
rs 4 KNowLEDaED BY THE PUBLIC
=" lvESiSSa NEWSPAPER OF NEW YORK.
VIE ytsT PLACE IN TIE CITY TO HAyE yoyR
The *. the Sss done
ss ssxs.r s5Ars seT
OF ' Bs II Co oaa~.y
$5OOOOOO .ssy S dsss.4 rs 81 EEs
ess hcl ESt r. ssonss g ana H..ns
Liberty street. New YORK.
sPORTING-DOss, Birds. &c.
1 FINELY BROKEN POINTER DOG. GOOD RE.
SHssT auction mart s Thrtsensh Street,
A FOR SALE. ALI KINDS OF FANCY DOGS
n,os1ins SiTds e. hovsTs
TAE TURF.
A FRENCH POOL OPEN THIS DAY AT JOHN.
ana s%oi s9Sms corner Of street
RARSUA's rRorrINa CARNIVAL
CHAMPION TROi or TIE SEASON,
PURSE ...!s:s so5 :seena sAG ss'd 90, fourth
~; mile and repeat, to saddle, to rule.
JOHN hAskEL ILL enters b Z. sherman.
ALONZO NODlNE enters b. G. Lyman.
DAN MACE enter b 2. Pilot
JOIN RO0kA9 enters h. m. Helen.
BEN MACE euters n n. Nary n.
DAN PLEIFFkR enters b. M. Gun.
NOrE.-The above horses all accustomed to this
track and are the best yet entered upon the Hppodrome
Course.
SANE EvENING-TROr AGAINST flMB,
FOR PURSE OF $780,
DAN CASTE LLOS g. Dan CASTILLO, to beat the best
time yet made In the Hippodrome races
SECOND GRAND LADIES' TROTTING MATCH.
NILE And Repeat; UNDRR SADDLE, TO RULE.
MISS soBERTS rides g. Tip; color. green.
MISS YATES rides b. 8. johnny Reed; ed and white.
Mss STEWART rides b. q. Slnsher white and blue.
Regular programme OF races ~ usual.
ELEEIwO0D FARK-TRO TING TO .sLEIGHs,
Thursday February I At o'clock r NJ. for suit
IN. Mary T.; r. ". Fleming br g. William s.; John
Christian b. &. bufaso; John Nurphy bl. z. Black
Hawk; Dan Castillo 6, Bsy.!de: Admiration Soc;
ladies FREQ. JOHN Nj RPHY. Manager.
THE METROPOLITAN PRINTING REIMBURSEMENT
Is at us Broadway, IN the Herald Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-04


MOST DIKECT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO
M Holland. Belgium, the Rhine, switzerland. Ac we
ROTTERDAM 80
ctoameI anunry -
Thos beautiful steamers carrying the United states
mall 10 the Netherlands veal known tor tho regular
ity Of their trips Rates Of passage low.
General Agents. 30 Broadway.
only DIRECT LINE T FRAs Cs.-THE GENERAL
" TRANsA ILANiIC COArANY'5 NAIL STEAM
SHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRk
The splendid vessels this favoritc Cons
tinent (beng southerly than any oher) will sail
from pier Nc. " forth River. as follows:-
Will DE Pals tLachesnez Saturday. February q
PRicE OF PAS ,xaiK IN GioID dnciadns 'wins,:-
First CABIN Sl25; Second, So THIRD, eA
Excursions tickets at reduced rstcA J.
American travellers by taking this line avoid both
transit by English railway and the dscom0rs Of
ing the Channel be de5 saving time. tr0u. 10 aud
pense GsURGa MACKENZIE. Agent IS Broadway.
(NREAT WESTERN
VI STEAMSHIP LINE
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (kNGLANDl DIRECT.
ne steamers Of this line will sail from pier IL East
AkA9OS Captain Lymos ...........- Saturday, Feb 6
COhNWA u Captaln Stamper Saturday. Feb. 70
currency excursion ic lst@ Si3l -
Apply TO the agent, 20 South street
W. d. MORGAN. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-04
personal.

WILL MRS G. SIMPSON. FORMERLY or l6l EAST |
w irty-third street. New YORK, inform "Washing-
ton friends" Of her address, Direct Warrington T..
Post Office. Rssss Rs'ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-04

NEW YORK AND PORTLAND EXPIRES LINE (ALLs
~ rsiD via Worcester. Nashua ant Rochester. the
buslnes: Leave Grapd Central Depot, New YORK. st
A. NJ trains make close connection Worcester juno
lion Win tSrSusa trains for foFlsns srfving in Port
Worcester With the O'clock express morning
baggage checked through to important p0intA Through
trains between Worcester and Portland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-04

OVHR STATE LINE.
NEW YORK 10 GLASGOW LIVERPOOL.
BELFAST AND LONDON ERRY
Thee elegant Clyde built steamers Viii sail froa
STATE OF Wednesday Feb. 10
SIAIE Or MEvADA Wednesday, Feb a
aud every Wednesday thsreafer taking passengers at
through rates 10 ala parts Of Great Britain Ireland
Norway. Sweden. Denmark and germany.
hteerage Is low as bv any other hne.
Drafts for Fl and upwards For freight passage ap-
plyto AUSTIN, BALDWIN co, xgenti
Steerage once No. IS Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

IvALL RIvER LINE TO BOSTON VIA NEwPORr
T. and Fall River fine steamers NEWPORT and OLD
COLONY leave pier - North River of Murray street.
daiiy undays exec pted p N. Through tickets soil
at all principal hotels In the city.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-08

the building and fences are in as good con.
dition.
Ihe fact Is that farm land in Chester
county Is now selling at about bottom
prices. can to-day point out number of
good farms that can be bought for less
money than the fences and buildings on
them cost the present owners. So Young
man do not take Horace Greeley's advice to
" go west" but settle down here.
Go and buy the first property Won went
to see, If you can do so without going into
debt for it, You can fix up the old house.
so that 1t will be more comfortable for YOUR
wife than cabin in the west would be
Tell her never mind the young company
that avoids her on account of the economy
you see fit to exercise. All worth having
Will love and visit her in the log house. if
she Is not ashamed to live honestly within
your income and help you to accumulate
the means to furnish her with a better
home. a few years of the hard labor that
you have been accustomed too will do it.
Being near the old homestead, yom
father can assist you in stocking your little
farm from the surplus OF his own place.
and then remember that your parents are
getting old, and here you can visit them
frequently and contribute to the happiness
of their declining years.
Around you there are convenient mar.
kets, and ready sale for all that you can
produce. In case of sickness, friends and
physicians are near that can come at vour
CALL And last, though not least. should
you be blessed with family of little ones
around you, here you have good schools
near at hand for their instruction. So if
you would take my advice, it is not to "Go
West, young man." as too many have done
to their sorrow. Let the emigrant 20 there
and makeit his home. Coming from conn.
tries where poverty is his portion and no
nope OF bcttering his condition there, he
has nothing to lose or regret in making the
change. In the great West he has a chance
OF soon making a more comfortable homo
than the one he had left, with the satisfac. |
ton of there being his own master. some |
thing he could never hope to experience in |
the Old World had he remained there.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-08
The Same Old Cry.

1t is hard to remember wear in which
the complaint has not been made that
there were very few weddings; but, in
spite OF this, the world is not depopulated.
and even the ranks of wealth and fashion
have as yet shown no lack of personnel
As long as human nature is extant, there is
no serious danger of an epidemic of cell.
bacy, and the few hundred young men in
society who think they cannot afford to
marry will exert very little influence either
way upon the census reports. To these
hundreds, however, the marriage question
Is densely serious one, and they doubt
less read with interest such discussions of II
as are from time to time contributed to the
magazines by members of their order. In
the current number of the GaIa57l. Mr.
Albert Rhodes enters with vivacity into the
detail OF the theme, and proves conclusively
enough the folly Of the matron's maxim
that "enough for one is enough for two
lie shows how a bachelor of correct habits
and simple tastes can live upon $4,000 n
year as we'll as young married couple can
upon $1,000 This is undoubtedly trua
but the pOstulate in this and in all other
calculations of the sort is that it is necessary
for young married people "to maintain a
certain social standing" This implies OK.
pensive toilets, a habitation of some sort in
a fashionable neighborhood, operas and
balls and dinner parties in moderation
with their accompanying outlay for clothes
and carriages. If all this is a necessity of
life to a given pair of penniless young folks
who would like to marry, their case is sad.
They cannot give up their kid gloves and
their trailing robes, and therefore they
must give up each other-and as a general
thing they choose the lesser sacrifice. The
world takes little interest in such woes as
these. There is nothing in the existing
state OF society to prevent any two vo,no
people OF average health and good will |
from marrying if they want to, and if they
are willing to bear their part in the inevita. |
ble trial OF life as their parents did before |
them. Of course, if parents bring up their
children TO be idle and inefficient. tbev
should also provide them with the means |
Of subsistence, and so far the argument in |
favor of marriage settlements is sound |
But sympathy is very much thrown away
upon well-dyessed loafer who stands in n |
club window all day with his hat on. be.
cause his income will not permit him to
set up an establishment, and because Miss
Flyaway's father refuses to give her brown
stone house. If he cannot afford to marry.
the loss is to small to grieve over, even if
his species becomes extinct.