davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27
Jay Gould's Organ Grinder.

Mr.: Whitelaw Reid appeared before
the Ways and Means committee in
Washington yesterday and gave testi-
mony in the Pacific Mail affair. Mr..
Reed has been passing a good many
hints about In his newspaper lately as
to the disposition made of the corrup-
ton money and has pretended to poss-
ess peculiar means of Information.
He tailed utterly to substantiate be-
fore the committee any one of the
charges to which he has covertly Civ
en- circulation. Mr. Reed has proceed
ed In his treatment of the Pacific
Mail scandal by the method of insinu-
ation,-" by pronouncing of some
doubtful phrases, as Well, we'll, we
know'-or, We could, an if we would
or, If we list to speak, There be,
and if they might" and the event
shows that he doesn't know that he
couldn't if he would that when he
lists to speak, he hasn't anything to
say. The reputation of the New York
Tribune ought not to be much advance
ed by its share in this Congressional
investigation. The attacks upon Mr..
Dawes, OF which it has been the ve-
hicle, are now shown to have been
based on the fimsiest kind of evidence !:
and to be specimens of reckless iour-
nalism happily quite monstrous and
unique. The charge of Mr.. Hatch
that the Tribune is being used by Mr.
Jay Gould to depress the value of Pa.
cifc Mail stock is much more reason
able, on its face, than the rumor Of
Mr.. Dawes completely in the corrup,
transactions of Irwin. It will be no.
ticed, too, that the Tribune has con.
siderately impeached the character o
Mr.. Dawes in the midst of the Mass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27
A MOTHER AND EIGHT CHILDREN

A MOTHER AND EIGHT CHILDREN
BURNED TO AsHEs.-BoUcHERv1LLE.
Quebec, January 15.-A fire this
morning destroyed the frame house
occupied by Pierre Dulude. His wife
and eight children persisted in the
fiames, Dulude was seriously burned
IN his efforts to save his family, and
IS not expected to live. His wife and
children were literally burned to ashes.
and only fragments of the bodies can
be found. The eldest child was Is
years old and the youngest baby.
The alacrity with which the Asso.
ciated Press agent discovered thar
whiskey was frozen in the recent cold
snap in Montana, is only equaled bv
the enterprise of his co-laborer .cro:.
tho waters when lord has the gout or
bis lady's dog the toothashe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27
w O. SPALDING,

W. q. 81 fALDlNU,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and Bx-
l. amining Surgeon for Pensions. Office
B.nl Of Wa.ertown Buiing, up stairs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27


The York Pomeroy $1,000 bribery
money, lying without, claimant in the
Kansas Treasury, came up before the
Kansas Legislature, yesterday, on a
proposition to give it to the destitute
of the State. The proposition was
lost, which shows how much the Kan
sas Legislators care for the grasshopper
sufferers. Is the Kansas plea of des-
titution all hoax that the Legislature
will not contribute loose $1,000 for
relief purposes?
DEPUTY MARSHAL AssAssINArEp
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. % Dep.
uty United States Marshals Rome.
Goodner. John Bradley and James
Brown who went ferreting out an illic
it distillery in Putnam and DeKalb
counties yesterday, were attacked by
an unknown party and Goodner was
badly wounded. Brown while going
for doctor. was waylaid and shot at.
He returned the fire, killing one Of
the assassins. Goodner will die.
Anna Dickinson expects to make
her debut as an actress in Boston, under
the auspices of Arthur Cheney-the
manager, not the minister. of tha,
name.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27
Whittier on Louisiana Affairs.

1t will be seen that the noble old
poet and patriot of Amesbu,y, does
not denounce the brave and honest
soldier Sheridan.
Amesbury, l4th 1st Mo-, 1875.
To the Editors oftAe Boston Journal:
In the paper Of this morning I no.
tlce paragraph stating that mention
has been made OF letter from myself
condemning the operations of the Fed
eral force in Louisiana in interfering
with the Legislature. | have written
no letter on that subject, though it is
possible | may have touched upon it
incidentally in a note upon some other
matter. In the absence of full flor
nation | have not been disposed to
volunteer the publication of my opin-
ions, but, hat I regret Government
interference with the Legislature of a
State as ill-advIsed and very danger
Gus is true. Perhaps some recollec-
ton OF the use made of the United
States troops in Kansas and Massachu
setts in behalf Of slavery may make me
more doubtful of the expedency of
such demonstration as that in Lousi-
ana, ever when prompted, as it doubt
les was by a desire to prevent g Dem
ocratic violence and to protect the
colored citizens of the State in the ex-
ercise of their rights. But, while re-
gretting the action Of the force under
his command, [ am not disposed to
join in denunciations Of Gen Sheri-
dan, who is above the suspicion of 9th
er than honest motives, however mis-
taken he may have been in his mode
of procedure under the difficult cir
cumstances of his position For some
lnscrutable reason, whether from a
sense of its own ineompetency, or Of
the superior wisdom and craftsmanship
of the Executive branch of the Gov
ernment, the present Congress has
seen fit to leave the President to deal
with the delicate and difficult question
alone, in spite of his earnestly express
ed desire for its action. In the mean
time the colored citizens Of the State
of Louisiana have had every reason to
crave protection not alone from avow-
ed enemies but professed friends.
Left as they are, between the upper
milestone of ex-slave-holding AFRO
gance and hatred and the neither one
of corrupt and mercenary officials, for
whose conduct they are held RESPONSE
BILE, they certainly need whatever con-
neutrality-suspicious. it is in the pow
er of Congress to afford, and the soon
er that body takes definite action of
the subject the better viii! it be for the
whole country, and the Republican
party in particular
Who does not now see what the wise
craftsmanship of Charles Sumner clear
ly discerned at the time, the error of
investing so hastily the revolted South
with State sovereignty, which neither
black nor white were in a condition to
exercise with safely to themselves or
the Union? Ku-Klux nor White
Leagues, nor the abuse of the black
mans confidence by unprincipled ad-
venturers, would have been possible,
and We should have been spared the
precedent of the United States troops
settling questions of membership In
the Legislature of sovereign State.
The past is beyond recall but the
right OF Congress to secure to Louisi
ana what she has not had since the re-
bellon, Republican form of govern
ment remains.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27
A. GRITZNER.
AUGUST WIGGENHORN,

TEWELER, has recently opened Jew
y elry Store in Johnson's block. corner
Main and lst street, where he will keep
constantly on hand large stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
ted Ware, sc. Particular attention paid
10 repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
&C., and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27
DR.. r. H. VESTEY.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Graduate
i of Homeopathic College at st Louis
Mo. Office over Post-offce. Office Hours
from to II A. NJ, to 2 and to T. NJ.
At night may be found at the residence
of Mrs. c. Wesley. on 9th ST., corner Wiscon.
sin street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27
JOHN G.. WHITTIER.

The Madison Democrat, is very,
very anxious to have the Republicans
try to pass another Graham law. One
would think, from the anxiety of its
editors, that they would all sign pc
tition to have Temperance law pass
ed, and then fight it, and fight the Re-
publicans, after it was passed, as they
did before. The Democrat is a nice.
disinterested, innocent party for Re-
publicans to take advice from, on the
Temperance question.-Madisom Jour.
nal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27

WATERFOWL Lumber Yard. Lumber
w of every description; Lath and
Shingles constantly on hand and for sale at
he Lowest Market Piice, at the Milwaukee
spot Watertown. Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-01-27

Marriages aud Deaths inserted gratis.
Professional am, Business Cards So.00a year.
business notices in local column 10 cents per line
or first insertion and five cents for subsequent
Insertions.
Advertisements not accompanied with directions,
will be inserted till forbid, and charged for accord
inqlE
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

Association on Wednesday night and in the OF
his remarks he alluaed to horse supply.
he said that the government ought to
taRe some steps TO preserve for the country
the best stations and the best strain OF blood the
country He had the authority OF Mr. Taitersall and
there was none better for savr- -. 90 600 horses
tween ~, oA england to France dursrs the var pc
i,y ,as country and Germany The aathor-
'N'oiinpa MN that from the ports OF Hull and har,
wlch alone during the year 1872 H. 900 mares were se
over TO France for breeding purposes. ,s
Ihe tme OF the Cesarewitch race, taken by Benz
chronograph, Is 407 That OF Aventunero last year
given by the authority at 4:06A; King Lud's at
4lO4, and that of Savanos at ALL The time for the
Middle Park Plate, October H. 26, made by Pc
trarch. Tho time of Pebeian in 1874 was :25; New
rys 125 and Surlnam's and Kasers dead heat in the
previous year :25
After his severe with Louise Victoria the 18th
OF october Figaro H. sold to the Marquis OF Huntly
for 1000 guneas NJ. Aumont to take half the stake
should the colt win the Cambrdgeshire Stakes He did
not wi
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
THE DOWDELL HOMICIDE.

PosT-MoRTEM EXAMINATION OF THE REMAINS
OF THE VICTIM.
Deputy Coroner DR.. Marsh made a postmortem ex-
animation of the body OF Thomas Dowdel at Bellevue
Hospital yesterday, the result being foows-There
extensive laccraon of the left side OF the face and
left The face and forehead were blackened with
der, and number Of small shot found in the face
There irregular opening In the left temporal
bone inch long and three quarters of an inch WIDE
Having removed the upper section of the skull mum
ber of perforatons made by shot was found in that part
of the dura mater corresponding to the opening in tho
skull The entire left hemisphere of the brain was
lacerated and broken down; number OF small shot
found in the brain substance, and small clot was
found corresponding to the middle lobe of the left
hemisphere of the brain. Death was due to compress
sion and extensive laceration of the brain, resulting
from gunshot wound in the head
Thomas Dowdell was, it Will be remembered the son
of John Dowdel who shot him with shotgun at No.
AZ Henry street last Wednesday morning Tho inquest
in the will be held next Saturday at the Coroncrs'
Office
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Dies Non in Wall Street-A Brief Review Of
the SituatiOn-The Cause Of the
Recent Advance,
WALL STREET, i

TUESDAY. nov z, 1910.
To-day having been a dies all the New YORK
Exchanges space offered for brief review OF the
stock market II is Just two weeks since the market
started from its previous suggshness by rapid
upward movement in Pacific Mail and Lake Shore. IL
now seems that during the long period Of dulness
which existed on the Exchange there had accumulate
very large 'short interest in these two STOCKS ana
principally in each case the part OF persons oecu
pying positions which entitled them to know tne con-
dition and prospects of the properties At the same
time however, there was going on quiet absorption
ofa this ''short" stock e. another party in prepara
zion fof rapid advance at the proper moment
and frightening Of the ''shorts into covering
The plot was well laid and handsomely executed, re-
sung in the severe punishment OF those who had sold
stocks upon their merits by speculation on the oppo
site SIDE This accomplished, and the shorts' having
settled their losses. 1t became necessary find
kot for the real stock which had been accumulated dur
ing the siege, and prices pushed still further up
accompanied by various and numerous rumors calcu-
lated to give impression that great and unex
pected change had about to take place But all
Of these different stories when analysed are so like
those which were in circulation year ago as to
impress one that they are really the same, with
the addition Of strong smell OF the camphor in
which they may have been preserved from
moths during the hot season. remarkable fea-
ture is that the 'improvement" so much spoken of
should be localized in its effects upon values as
that outside OF the stocks named and that Of Michigan
Central the general list has only been subject to the
fluctuations Of an ordinary market-strong to-day ana
weak tomorrow, TO what extent the speculation may
be carried mo fea find out" for It depends upon
the abilities and qualities Of the who its chief
movers. Perhaps the best comment that be made
upon the various rumors is furnished by the following
concerning one OF Lake Shores competing roads,
TORONTO Ont, Nov. l. 1876.
special cable despatch to the Globe, from London,
England says the report of the Great Western Railway
Of Canada for the balf year that there will
be no dividend. The deficiency in the revenue Is
e141,0o0
The cIosinp nricos IN Mopdav ,rora as fnlove.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

HoRToN-PIERcY-At Binghamton, N. Y, on Wednes-
day, October 90 1875 at the residence of the bride
parents, by the Rev J. CULVER D. D., assisted by
Piercy.
KIDD-SLocUM.-At st. Thomas church, November /,
by the Rev. DR.. Morgan, GEORGE w. KIDD to ANNA
EsrELLE, daughter Of g Henry Garden ESQ, all Of this
city
MoTT-MARsu.- In Railway, n. j., October 27, at
the residence of the BRIDES uncle Isaac Marsh by the
Rev. ]. Jay Pomeroy, OSCAR d. MoTT, Of Flushing,
L. l., to MARY G. MARSH, of Brooklyn. No cards
0'BYRNE-SPAN.-On October 30, 1875, at ST Joseph s
church, by the Rev. Father Ftzharris JANE SPAIN to
JEROME O'BYRSE
Dublin (Ireland) papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
ENGLISH HORSE NOTES.

Sutton the winner of the Cambridgeshire race, is
foury old and carried only SO lbs Ho well bred
for speed being by Saccharometer, dam Christmas Pie
Sutton was 6rst brought out at Stockbridgo two
yoar-od where he started first favorte with only two
against him the Champagne Stakes, and won, beat
ing Beatrix Esmond bya head-such animals Cherry
Duchess Reverberation and two more were unplaced.
At the same meeting he carried lbs. extra and ran
the winner, Poudrere to length for the Motisfont
Stakes We next find him at the Curragh September
meeting, where he beaten by only "short neck"
by Lady Patricia tor the Angesey Stakes. He was
cedng the winner lbs and had ten two-yearods be-
hind him At the same meeting Lady Patricia again
beat him by two lengths for the Railway
Stakes at difference Of only lbs. in favor
OF tho mare. He had eleven youngsters tbehind
MN on TINS OCCASION including Ben Battle and Holly
wood twnner OF the Liverpool spring cup and the
Lancastrian handicap az the same meeting this year,
Az the Curragh October meeting, Sutton, Two year
old, ran Tor the Beresford Stakes over one mile
FOR tins he was giving 10 lbs to Ben Battle,
the winner, and was unplaced, but he was con-
cedng lbs each to three, and 10 lbs. to the other
TOUR runners. rms wound up a very respectable
though unfortunate FOR Sutton as two year old
Last season, as three carod he ran only once-for
Weltcr cup, and was unplaced, al Windsor This
year he has not been In public and on his two
form II is easy Tor even novoe racing matters 10 see
that he the most avorably handicapped animal in
the whole feet Of acceptauoes for the Cambridgeshire
A well known baronet, who has taken TO book max.
ing laid Lord Roseberry Gl00OO TO 9l 900 against Pc
umCu luI hcAt year . beIDy, after the Middle Park
Plate race having previously laid his lordshp G5 900 TO
fl 900 against his lot
no horse that in the 81 Loger was backed to win
such large stake Seymour. He started nrst favor
te TO l. but quarter OF mile from home ho was
'struck into " Of his hooks sustaining such an in
Jury that he hobbod homo three legs. Seymour
never LETT Doncaster whore he put in sngs" i'm.
mediatey alter the accident but Notwithstanding the
combined skill of Mr Axe Of that town. and Professor
Pritchard OF tho Royal Veterinary College, London
who was summoned to Doncaster specally-the horse
died the following day.
Sir Charles Legard, Bart, NJ. r., addressed meet.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Duffy.
CIT WITH A TUMRIFR.

CUT WITH A TUMBLER.
difficulty occurred about the payment Of drinks in
a lager beer saloon the OF Fifty-third
and First avenue between Michael Russell and Simon
Stanley of No l. 006 First avenue, and other men.
Russell drew a knife with which TO defend himself, and
then struck with glass the head and cut very
severely Stanley held for trial. and Russell hav-
ing no home he was sent to the House of Detention.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
FIVE YEARS FOR FORGERY.

In the Newark N J) Court of Quarter Sessions yes
terday, Jacob s. Barbour convicted Of attempt to
swndle the German National Bank there by means OF
forged checks for 500 000 sentenced TO Ave years
hard labor in State Prison.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
YACHTING NOTE.

The schooner Yacht Resolute, N.YY.C., Mr. Rufus
Hatch, arrived at Newport, R l., Sunday night from
New York. She will be stripped and laid up there
for the winter
Steam yacht Julia Swift, arrived at Key West No
vember l. from New York via Fernandna
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
osing prices on Monday were as follows
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, Nov z, 1879.
Spirits OF turpentine steady 3 sn steady 60
Tor strained Tar steady at 81 As


Spirits Of turpentine steady 3 Rosin steady 81 60
Tor strained Tar steady at 81 45
OswRGo, Nov Q 1875.
Flour steady sales 800 bbls. Wheat firm but quiet No
] Milwaukee club 81 IS No. Michigan, 81 81;
do 81 so Corn quiet sales 200 bushels at Tic Barley
2OO do. at III U6, $500 do choice do ut ST. 07, 100
do do. at 81 oS, 5000 do do No. bay private
terms, $500 do by sample at 81 lS 1000 do. choice
No. at 81 "a and 1000 do. private terms. Corn
meal, S31 for boted $50 for unboted per MILL
teedShort $50; hipstuhs S23; middlngs, SIS per
Be. TO New York, DC to Albany and SC. TO Phladeph
lumber 81 10 to the Hudson Lake eeeptsWheat AZ 300
bushels barley $1,000 do $500 do. peas II 800 do
and lumber, l,297, 900 feet.
Lake receptsFlour, $500 bbls wheat, 1900 bushels
Railroad receipts-Flour, 400 bbs wheat 4,5o0 BUSH
els corn, 1900 do oats $500 do Railroad shipments
Flour 200 bbls wheat, 1900 bushels corn 1900 do.
oats, $500 do Canal shipments to tide waer-Flour
1850 bbls wheat, 16S000 bushes $4,000 do oats
ponts-Wheat, 200 bushels Freghts by canal-Wheat
Zoe S1sc oats, 5Sc, tolls Included. Flour and
grain Unchanged only sales 800 bushels high mixed
at csc 2,5Oo do. No. Milwaukee club wheat 81 81
Other articles unchanged
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat easier; No / white
Michigan 81 23% No. do. 81 14s; extra 81 3D. amber
Michigan, 81 49, seller November 81 1Sk seller Deccm
Der, 81 2OA seller January, 81 "a; No. amber Mch
gan. 81 Oo; No red winter, 81 lS24; seller January
81 25 No. 3 red, 81 on 81 os rejected, 94c. Corn
b94c. low mixed, 5sac No. white 64c. grade SIC.
do, SIC damaged 53c. do 45c. Oats dull No
2 spot and seller November 35Ac rejected 3oc Feights
to Buffalo firm at 35Sc.; Oswego, &c; Ogdens-
burg 7c Receipt-Flour, 800 bbls wheat $1,000 bush
5000 bbls wheat, $4,000 bushels $4,000 do.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

TT CHRISTOPHER STREET. BETWEEN FOURTH
I and observation-disclosures Rooms second and third
floors TO let with board TO gentlemen LADIES' terms mod
crate. Cars door
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

E1 CLINTON PLACE. NEAR FIFTH AVENUE
Ut Large handsomely furnished Rooms Sl4, SIG, SIS
for two with excellent Board house and location hst class
Table Board, s.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

DOARD wANTED-FOR LADY AND DAUGHTER,
ID Madison and Seventh avenues from Twenty
third Fortieth Room must have southerly
posure price exceed $50 per MONTH including fire and
gas; references exchanged Address h IL u, Herald Up
tnxu Rrnnch nflca
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
FOR SALE.


A GOOD CORNER LIQUOR STORE, IN A GOOD
n locality for sal0 cheap, Thursday nuction
good lease low rent GAFFNEY SMITH, Auctioneers
7Cqutr str
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

IJc WEST FORTY FOURTH STREET.-A GERMAN
llO Jewish family have handsomely furnished Suit oil
Rooms to let with first class Board and the best accomoda
tions.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

R7 WEST THIRrY-NISTH sTREET.-ROoMS, IN
suits separate first aud second floors; also one
fourth floor with Board.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

DoARD wANrED.-wANTED, BY A SMALL. FAMILY
ID the ground Floor Of English or low stoop
House with Board must class Address, with full
particulars, H., box 1868 New York Post Office
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

c0 SECOND AyENuE-A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL
w let large. pleasant Room, with Board, gentle
man aud wife Or single gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

TABLE BOARD wANTED-BY 4 YOUNG Man NAN IN
and sixth avenue Address H. W., box i35 Her
ald IIntown Branch Office
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

eO WEST TWELFTH STREET BETWEEN FIFTH
OO and Sixth avenuesMrs Cunnngton has nicely fur.
nished Rooms third and fourth floors family party
of gentlemen, with first class Board also table board
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

H0 WEST THIRTY. EIGHTH sTREET-AN ELE.
w ganty furnished second Floor let with without
private table also Rooms for gentlemen location and house
first class
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

/ DOARD AND ROOM wANTED-FOR LADY AND
D child where home comforts be had. good table
below Ihrteth street; exceed 50. Address
/ ADAMS, Herald office
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

IN IRVING PLACE .CGRAMERCY PARK)-SECoND
Floor. front, suite sngy house ~ feet wide;
unusually pleasant and large location and table
strictly FIRST class
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

n ENTLEMAN, WIFE AND TWO SMALL oHlLDREN
would like 70 engage Board with widow lady having
rnin cnmfortabe home and other boarder Address
NORWOOD. Herald Office
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

DOARD wANTED-FoR A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
ID including fire and gas; Broadway between Twen-
th and Thirty fifth streets terms not SIG week
Address A. NJ box ITO Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

T1oARp wANTED-FoR TUE WINTER, BY FAM.
ID y OF four ndults and respectahity terms
must not exceed S35 per Address MERCHANT box
lS2 Herald Uptown Branch ofhce.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
RUsrNEss OPPORTUNITIES.

A PARTY OF EXPERIENCE AND Soouo OSm OASn "a
wishes to enter ~ partner in good commercial Or
manufacturing business would buy the same Aauoss .
g Herald UptOwn Branch ohce
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

TO- LEXINGTON AVENUE, CORNER TWENTY.
LOO ninth street-To et with Board. large double and
single Rooms second and third story 'front.' handsomely
furnished first class house; terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

1a1 WEST THIRTY SIXTH STREET.-THE LET WITH
IOl Board in quiet family front hall Rooni references
required
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

7O7 WEST THIRTEENTH STREET.-CONNECTlNG
IC Rooms for party of gentlemen or singly; excellent
table referenceA
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

DoARD wANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY FOR
ID gentleman, wife and two children gen and three
must be sunny; side of town pre-
ierred Address, stating terms, l. H. s.. Herald Uptown
Branch office.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
ROARDERs WANTED.

IRVING PLACE.-TO LET, WITH BOARD, VERY
large third story front koom CRATE hre large closets
connects with dressing low 70 permanent parties;
another, smaller size second floor.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

D1 Q WEST FIFTEENTH STREET.-THE LET. WITH
Z1O Board, very desirable large Room, handsomely
furnished with and closets gentleman and wife
house first class references exchanged