davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30
SCHENCK'S PCElIONIC SYRUP, FOR
THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION,
COUGIs AND COLDS,

The great virtue of this medicine is that 1t rpens the
matter and throws it out of the system puriies the
blood, and thus effects a cure
SCHESCK's SEA WEED TONIC, FOR THE CURE OF
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. Etc.
The Tonic produces a healthy action of the stomach,
creating appetite, forming chye. and curing the
most obstinate of Indigestion.
ScHEScK's MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR TIE CURE OF
LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC.
These Pills Alternative, and produce healthy
action OF the liver without the least danger, they
free from caloel and yet ecacious In restoring
healthy action of the liver.
These remedies are certain cure for Consumption,
as the Pumonic Syrup ripens the matter and puIifes
the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver.
create he althy bile, and remove all diseases of the
liver, often a cause OF Consumption The Sea Weed
Tonic gives tone and strength to the stomach makes
good digestion and enables the organs to form good
blood. The combined action of these medicines, as
thus explained will cure of Consumption, IL
taken in time and the of the medicines persevered
in.
DR. Schenck is professio at his principal Office
corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia every
Monday where all letters for ADVICE must be addressed
Sohenck's medicines for sale by all Druggists.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30
THE TOWN OF INDIANOLA.
Description ofthe Place with its Commerce
..I ado. |. .. and Trade.


Indianola, the town in Texas destroy
ed by the cyclone, with a frightful loss
of life, is the county town of Calhoun
county, and is the port of entry of the
district of Saluria. 1t is situated on the
west shore of Matagorda bay, twenty
five miles from the gulf, and distant
about one hundred and twenty miles
from Galveston. The town contains be-
tween two and three thousand inhabi-
tants, and is built Immediately on the
shore of the bay, upon a level beach of
white shell sand, behind which n per-
fectly level prairie extends for many
miles. II is the terminus of the West
ern Texas and Pacific railway, which is
to connect it with Austin, the capital of
the State, and with San Antonio. This
road, which is now completed to Cuero,
distance of seventy-fve miles, and
which it is thought will soon be finish
ed, has added much to the commercial
importance of the place by attracting
the population of tho neighboring towns
of Port Lanaca, Old Town, and Powder
Horn, which were built before the loca.
tion of the terminus of the road had
been decided upon.
As port of entry it is next in i'm
portance to Galveston, all the trade with
San Antonio and the surrounding coun-
try, as we'll as that with New Mexico,
via San Antonio, passing through it.
| The buildings are all of wood, the ma
iority of them being built upon piles, on
account of the dampness of the sand,
which is saturated with the salt water of
the bay. The inhabitants are princi-
pally commission and forwarding mer.
chants, small shopkeepers and traders
and their employees. The houses being
nearly all white, the town presents aneat
aud pretty appearance from the bay and
surrounding country. The facilities fol
shipping and receiving goods are ample,
as several long wharves have been built,
which extend far into the bay; alongside
which all vessels whose draft of water
permits them to cross the bar, at the en-
trance to the harbor, can come. Besides
the receipt and shipment of goods to In
dianola, there is large business done il
packing ard preserving beef, and il
slaughtering cattle for their hides ant
| tallow.
In the last-named business the animal.
are killed, their hides, horns, and hoofi
removed, the carcasses placed in large
drums, the tallow separated, and the
flesh and bones converted into manur,
by the admission of superheated steam
Steamers of the Morgan line run tt
New Orleans four times week, touching
at Galveston on their way. The com
merce is important, as besides the regu
lar business done by the steamers thert
is large trade carried on with the prin
cipal commercial ports of the countr,
by means of coasting vessels. The ex
ports are cattle, hides, tallow, wool
cotton, preserved beef, and the manur,
spoken OF above. The imports embrac,
all kinds of manufactured goods and
large amount of lumber. At Pass Ca
vallo, the entrance from the gulf to Ma
tagorda bay, there is large lighthouse
and at different points between the pas
and the town there are three more.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30
A Novel Thing.

A novel method for propelling or tow
ing oanalboats has recently been intro.
duced in Belgium, which is described
in the Scientific american as follows
The tow-path is laid with q single rail,
weighing some sixteen pounds to the
yard, and fixed on traverses a little more
than three feet apart. The locomotive
has four wheels, two of which are placed
directly along the axis of the vehicle,
one in advance of the other, and the
others one at either side. The first pair
are directing and the second driving
wheels. The directing wheels are
grQoved and fit the rail the others have
rubber tires, which give purchase on
the macadamized road, and which press
thereon to the extent of 0.07 pounds to
the square inch. By means of simple
mechanism, the weight of the machine
may be thrown upon either the driving
or directing wheels at will In the form
er case the maximum, and in the latter
the minimum, of adherence is obtained,
to suit the conditions of q loaded or an
empty boat. There is but single road,
with rotary engines provided at suitable
distances. Each locomotive tows one
boat; and when a meeting takes place Of
two travelling in opposite directions,
the engines change boats and retrace
their paths. The locomotives weigh
four tons, and travel about three miles
an hour, with full boats, carrying a
cargo of one hundred and fifty tons each.
This method is doubtless a novel one,
but the question naturally arises, in
what degree isit better than the common
two track railway, since, though but one
rail is used, there is need of careful
grading of the whole road-bed9
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30
Still Aching.

Hurrying down Jefferson avenue, De-
troit, to the depot, a man struck heap
of peach skins and fell on his beam-ends,
and rolled over twice before he stopped.
A boy, standing in the center of the
street, anxiously inquired:
"Be you hunting for anything, mis-
ter2" ...r ..........
"Come here, bub." said the man, as
he sat up, Z" come and get ten cents. and
some candy, and figs, and plums, and
juba- paste. That's a good boy, come
and see me-" ...5...-.r ( .s....-l... u. 10
"Your intentions may be good, re-
piled the boy. as he backed off, "but l
guess I'll wait until the other other
booting gets over aching before get
any nearer"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30

WHAT HE WANTED TO Do.-Henry
Clay, in 1885, was invited to deliver an
address at Tennessee county fair. He
declined, but wrote as follows: If you
will let me come over among you andssbe
at my ease, like any other farmer.
think it possible I will come. But if I
am to be exhibited, scrutinized and
commented upon, like the other beasts
of the show, I protest solemnly I will
not bulge foot, but remain quietly at
home.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30
Ladies', Cloth Suits,

Ladies' cloth is again imported in
ready-made suits in stylish shades of
slate, blue, gray, green, and plum blue.
Flounces are not put on skirts of this
heavy material instead, they are
trimmed with rows of braid, some of
which are wide and others narrow. The
oversl1irt is very narrow, and is attached
to the lower skirt by buttons down one
side. The jacket is loose, long, and
pointed in front, with a short broad
English back, Byron collar, and square
pockets. A cuirass basque is to be worn
beneath this jacket. '''''- '-- ,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30
Important to Travellers.

Persons visiting New York or leaving by the
cars from Grand Central Depot, will save sn-
noyance and expense Of carriage hire and bag
gage expressage by stopping at Grand Union
Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. Over
$50 elegantly furnished rooms and fitted up at
q cost of S900,uG0 European plan. Guests
can live more luxuriously for less money at the
Grand Union that at any other frst-class house
in Now York. Stages and street cars pass the
doors for all parts of the city. See that the
hotel you enter s the Grand Union Hotel
Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30

All who suffer from coughs, colds,
bronchitis. croup. whooping cough, and the
most to be dreaded of all, consumption, can
find sure relief III DR.. WiStdr's BdlSdm OF
Wild Cherry, which cures when other rene
dies fail Fifty cents and one dollar bottle,
large bottles much the cheaper Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30
We call attention to the card of Mess

We call attention to the card of Mess.
Bucliwalter u Co., bankers and brokers, 10
Wall street. N. Y, whom we are informed are
q most reliable firm, and that any business iu-
trusted to them will be promptly executed.
They are large dealers in railroad stocks,
bonds, gold and stock privileges, and can give
the best of references and they solicit CORE
spondence with any who may wish investments
made in Wall street. Send for their circular.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30

Chemical analysis fails to find the least
trace of adulteration in Dobbins' Electric
Soap (made by Cragin & Co., Phila.,
Pa.). For sale everywhere. It is for
your interest to try it.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30

BUYNG.-An exchange tells story
about shopkeeper who advised lady
to buy two mohair switches instead of
one, as the article was becoming scarce.
He said that the man he had hired to
hunt NOES had only caught two within II
fortnight.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30

We would not recommend the frequent
or constant use OF any medicine. 1t is impor-
tant to take even a good article iudiciously
Parsons P'rqdtice Pills are safe, prompt and
reliable as laxative or cathartic. Com
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30

Base ball is undoubtedly good exercise
and capital amusement, but it often occasions
bunged eyes, broken skins and blistered hands.
We can tell you thar in all such cases, if John
sons AnOdyle Linimem is resorted to, it will
reduce the swelling and stop the paiR.-CoD,.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30

The Pittsburgh Commercial perpe-
trates the following 1t is said to be a
fact that the death of an author always
increases the sale of his books. Hero is
q hint for Eli Perkins.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30

Ar SARAToaA.-Two young ladies
were conversing at Saratoga, the other
day, and one said that her heart was
really broken. Charles Augu tus had
proved tickle.
Was he rich I" asked the other.
"No," was the reply, {" but he was so
nice"
"Well, my DEAR" was the sonsolatory
response, "marry old G., who is after
you, and mend your heart with diamond
cement
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30

FIRST GRAND EXPOSITION of the Tradesmen's
Industrial Institute. Pittsburgh. Pa, opens Oct.
Z closes Nov. 6. Address A. J. Nellis, President.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30
Wisconsin Central Railroad Lands.

Excellent Farms at low prices md easy terms.
Sure Crops1Good Water-Healthy Climste-No Grass
hoppers = No severe winds No "a RIOTS diseases
Before going elsewhere send posta card asking for
pamphlets, maps, ETC., to
CHAS l.. COLBY Land Commissioner,
Wis. Cen. X. r. Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Plenty of Timber all hsss Lands
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30
The Potato Field.

A man in New London, Conn, thinks
he has made an accidental discovery of a
preventive for the potato rot. He mad
q field of potatoes nearly an acre in ex-
tent, all apparently decaying, the vines
having wilted and turned black. He re-
solved to pull up the worst of the vines
in part of the rows, leaving the potatoes
in the hills. A month later he dug the
crop and found the product of the rows
which he pulled to be nearly double
that of those left in their former condi-
ton,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30

MEDICINE RENDERED USELESS.
NoLTA's ELECTRO BELTS and
Bands are indorsed by the
most eminent physicians in
the world for the cure ofrheu-
matism, neuralgia, ,liyercom
plant, dyspepsia. kidney dis
east, aches, pains nervous dis
orders. .hts female complaints
nervous and general debility,
and other chronic diseases OF
the chest head liver, stomach
kidneys and blood. Book with
full particulars free by VOLTA
BELT Co., Cincinnati, O'lio,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30

- - Finely Printed Bristol Visiting
" Cards sent postpaid for % cts. send
stamp for samples Of Glass Cards,
Marble, SnOI, flakes, scroll, Da-
mask, Etc. We hRys 100 styles.
AGENTS Wnpf.d a. VI FUIIFR 10 Rr~rkton. Mass.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-30

Druggists Grocers and Deelers-ure China and japan
7sas, In sealed packages screutop ods boxes half
chests-GrOoers prices. Send for circular THE WELLS
TEA COMPANY, POI Ful on ST., n V +. %. Box 456O.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-24
MACHINE MUSIC.

AN ELECTRICAL MACHINE THAT READS NOTES
AND PLAYS AN ORGAN WITH TWO HUN
DRIED FINGERs-BUT IT ISN'T A HAND Or
GAN.
The Philadelphia correspondent OF the
New York Tribune writrs that the acme of
machine music appears to have been at
tanned in aningenious invention just per-
fected by Messrs. Schmoele, of this city,
which was exhibited last evening in Hor-
ticultural Hall, to a few invited guests.
The apparatus reads notes and plays upon
an organ with absolute correctness of time
and touch, the only assistance given
it by the operator being to feed in
the end of roll OF music and
start the machinery in motion. Organs have
been played by electricity before, but the
only part performed by the electric fluid has
been to transmit the power from distant
bank of keys to open the valves of the in-
strument. Such an electric organ has been
exhibited in London for some time past. In
the Schmoele instrument the electric current
is endued with seeming intelligence, and
distinguishes the notes in the same way
that a blind man does-by feeling. Mar
velous as this appears at first thought, it is
simple enough. The score is written on a
long roll of paper by cutting holes through
it in the form OF squares or parallelograms
The reading instrument, which is about as
large as a sewing machine, is provided with
a multitude OF small brass fingers. each of
which is connected by wire with the pipe of
the organ which it operates.
THE ROLL OF MUSIC
is fed in over a brass tube. When the fin
gers rest on the paper no electric current Is
transmitted, because the paper is non-con-
ductor; but when they fall into the holes cut
In il they touch the brass below, the current
Is transmitted, and the sound produced. The
length of the note is governed by the length
of the slit in the paper. A noiseless bellows
machine, run by wind conducted through
pipe from the organ, works the feeding APP
parstus. To aid in producing orchestral 81
fects, drums, cymbals, bells, etc, are added
to the ordinary pipe organ, and operated by
electricity in the same manner as the pipes.
A greatly increased volume of sound
and much richer harmonic combine
tons can be made by this instrument than
it is possible for a single performer to pro-
duce upon al organ, in consequences OF
the tact that the performer has only his ten
fingers, while the electrical machine has
200, and can strike as many notes at once as
desired. All the notes on the organ that
can be combined into chord can be brought
out together. The overtures to "Semiram-
idev and "William Tell'' were performed
last evening with pleasing effect. AS the
reading instrument is mechanically accu-
rate, and the. score correctly written, there
were of course no false notes. 1t was OBJ
viously machine music, however, but ma
chine music of the highest order, and might
readily have be9n mistaken for the per-
Torrance of a well-drilled but rather spirit
less orchestra The inventors hope soon to
apply their device to piano.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-24

and wooley approached and examined the
body, and pronounced his neck dislocated
by the fall. At 1:56 the body was cut down
and placed in a neat coffin aud turned over
to John g. wooley and J. r. Jaqueth, his
attorneys, whom he he'd requested to bury
his body by the murdered woman al
Fxlridsa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-24
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. THURSDAY JUNE "a 1875

worthy, but poor, residents of that town.
1t took some time for the town to become
settled again. Although the people were far
from boisterous. there was a deep feeling
very evident all day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-24

Public sympathy has turned in the di
rection of Acapulco, Mexico. where two
more orphans have just been added to the
long list of the worlds bereaved ones
Their mother, aged 1872 years, died suddenly
the other day, when the oldest one had
barely reached his one hundredth birth day.
He and his young brother, who Is only 90
will now have to stump it through life an
best they can.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-24

How quickly people recall their scquaint
ance with you the minute you strike big
bonanza. New Haven papers didn't lose
day in discovering that the Norfolk man
who got the Cumberland's safe was rs-
tive aud former resident of their vicinity.
Foreman Carpenter "smiles.n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-24
If the centennial does bring its troubles

and ats cares, the cloud has a silver lining in
the promise of grand double lever escape
msnt centennial poem by Walt Whitman,
or as no terms il, 1.-TWO flowing chains of
prose aud verse, emenatinx the real and
ideal"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-24
FATAL FRIDAY.
DUAL DANGLING.

Illinois Hangs John Casey, Wife
Slayer, at Paris, and Nathan Bur
CESS, the Vandalia Bridge
Murderer, at Ef1ngham.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-24

such men, as it takes in all the river ,owns
mnere we md the greatest number of such
COUNTIES REPRESENTED AND NUNBER PROM
EACH.
ACCORDING 70 the wsrden's report to the
governor of the state, December Is. 1874. the
following is shown: 40 40 y 'Ne
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-24

Foreman Carpenter smiles
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-24
THE EFFINGHAM HANGING.

EXCITEMENT IN THE yILLAGE-vIsIT TO THE
CoNDEMNED-HE TAKES NO PART IN RE-
IIGIoUs SERVICES = THE SCENE AT THE
ScAFFOI.D.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-24

PbIcA1lON HAD CEASED.
The attending physicians were DIR. Groves
DR.. Eyeisham and DR.. Lscrone. At 2:15 a
neat coffin was placed under the body,
which was perfectly still then, aud at 2:22 it
was cut down and laid in the casket. The
inscription on Nathan Burgess's tombstone
will say tina. he was just twenty-eigbt years
of age at the time OF his
death. The door into the enclosure
was opened, and the coffin and contents
carried into the street, where it was placed
on view for hour. The face was not
much discol0red. The crowd rushed into
the place OF death, aud in a moment the
rope was cut into small pieces and carried
away by the crowd. The women especially
were anxious to see ali, and crowded around
the coffin in the hot sun, as if their lives de-
pended on seeing the body. Hausman, who
was an old friend of Burgess, took she body
20 Vandslia later in the afternoon, and de-
ivered 1t over to the parents, who are
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

A NELSON PLACE, BETWEEN wAvERLEY PLACE
L and Eighth street.-Furnished Rooms for light
housekeeping, moderate terms.
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

THE UPPER PART OF THREE STORY BROWN
stone House. fully and wel furnished at reasons
rent suitable for housekeeping with immediate possession
llO East Seventy fourth street
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED AND LOCATED NEW
N dwelling Fifth avenue with stable attached only
500 month for the winter Offices IL Pine and 3
East Seventeenth street, " r. STEVENSON, Jr.
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

LARGE SIZED sunny sIDE) FRONT HALL BED
III room neatly furnished for gentleman, S2 weekly or
s7monthy house private l25 West street
neAr sixth
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

A TWENTY FOURTH STREET NEAR FOURTH
~. avenue, II rooms fully and handsomely furnished
complete in all Its appointments should TO be ap-
preeiaed HOLMES BROTHERS, AZ East Twenty third
street.
The New York herald., 1875-10-01
AnIUsENrENTs.


dSHsSE rSa6Rsss# IN SEs;sE s1foRBzs EAE
Ro9pTTRgssr 1T, THEATRE, r SECOND WEEK.
49,, ENoRMous SUCCESS '-1's'''
Ofsh' iansd Ss6RGE hGEi'h hEiNSss E1ihsNTSSsstssr-AcOr.
who viii appear every night and At the Saturday Matinee
the Old Jockey NAT GosLING In Dion Boucicaut sem
'"'''''' ''S THE FLYING scUD.
which Is superbly placed upon the stage.
The animated scenes the
Derby sngulary
realistic, giving faithful pic -. LONDON
lures Of life Derby Day. ,,rrn,
~, : '0,-s-,''' ~ FAMILY PIcMcsl
sporting carnival -
II rehearsal assgtstioD q n DICKENS & =. Nicholas
impersonation of the part Of NEWMAN NoGGs.
MONDAY, October II. the KELLOGG ENGLISH |
OPERA COMPANY
MATINEE DAY BOOTHS.
IL hH4SG2 s 4H 62SNa
RoorHs THEATRE,
dossrs. JARRETT 4 PALMER have sth tho honor TO an
< FaSb YIN NJ Fss 6fEs ESs0r
season &0Sbx2 bx EFEf E3ESsS i1~jF6 eo4oBks H.
TWELVE EVENINGS
Two MATENEEs ONLY.
Ihe company, headed by the distinguished American
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
comprises the eminent lyric stars
NINE. JENNIE VAN ZANDT
MRS. ZELDA SEGuIN
MISS ANNIE BEAUMONT,
MISS ANNIE MONTAGUE.
MR. WILLIAM CASTLE,
MR.. JOSEPH MAS
MR. WILLIAM CARLETON,
Mr.. HENRY PEAKEs,
MR.. EDWARD sEGUIN,
MEssRs W. MORGAN A. oAYL4, W MARsoN.
| FULL CHORUS AND GRAND oRCHEsTA.
AN ATTRACTIVE, VARIED REPERTOIRE
will be offered of which full announcements will appear IN
Sundays well the scale ofprces and other
particulars.
THE SALE OF RESERVED SEATS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 4
THEATRE COMIQUE, 514 BROADWAY. +
Mr. JOSH HART T.........-..............P Proprietor
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE
THE TWO GREAT ATTRACTIONS.
THE WONDERFUL GARNELLAs. y
THE GREAT RIFLE SHOOTING MATCH.
Do not miss the present opportunity OF witnessing the
cost marvellous gymnastc feat accomplished the
screaming with laughter the hoty contested Shooting
Match between the
REGULAR ARMY OH
and SKIDMoRE TEAM II L
SPLENDID oLIo
introducing Norton Schoocra and Goes Lulu
Delmay Edna Markley John Wild, John Allen, Larry
Tooley William Barry, and scanlon and Cronin
MAT1NEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
2
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

ITO LET-A SECOND FLOOR OF FOUR LIGHT ROOMS
and plenty of closets all In good order to all pri
yae family at No 233 Seventh avenue,
The New York herald., 1875-10-01
FjuNIsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
TO LET.

AN ELEGANT PARLoR FLOOR, PRIVATE BATH
IN connecting let, furnished gentlemen only; also
cA Rcems suite singly 81 East Twentieth street.
nef Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

TWO COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
Il housekeeping; terms $l6 per month 81 per week
house private III East Eighty seventh street.
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

A PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.-CHEAP
tseA
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

ITO LET-FIRsT FRENCH FLAT ELEGANTLY FUR.
nshed, rooms; would sell Furniture cheap and
unfurnshed gentleman would retain small board
in part payment Seventh avenue Twenty third
street, over drug