davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-12
4 NEW NATURAL FORCE.

The latest thing in the way Of impori-
ant scientific discovery is the alleged
elimination OF new force eyolvable from
electricity yet distinct in element aud nc
tional result. A New York Geographic OPP
orator is the discoverer and if the mailer
proves TO have the results attached 10 "
that at present seem to exist, resoin-
ton in Geographic practice aud a change
in many scientific teachings must DO the
result. 1t has long been held By scientists
that various natural phenomena. heat,
light, electri,ity and SO on would at some
day be traced to the same generic source
and since the general acceptance Of the
uudulatory theory in relation to the
origin and transmission of light the pos
sibiity of such a matric evolution has
been augmented, the probability being
still further increased il this new force
be proven tangible and practicable ele-
ment. We are all coversant with the
general form and operation of an ordi-
nary telegraphic circuit. This at present
affords the means for developing this
new force, though should present expert.
ments prove satisfactory the matter will
be tested on an infinitely larger scale.
The discoverer, by long series OF ex-
periments has demonstrated that by arti-
fioially Withdrawing the electricity stored
in magnetic coil new manifestation is
distinctly observable with novel and tam
gible effect. This he calls the "etheric
force" BY such artificial withdrawal the
new force or power is observable and is
OF nature totally different to the elec-
tricity from which it has been evolved
and of far more valuable character.
Its assumed value lies in the asserted fact
that the entire process of telegraphy will
be changed. the new principle requiring
no insulation and being capable OF doing
the present telegraphic duty at a greai
saving of time. labor and expense, as the
contact of earth or water does not affect
it. 1t has also been asserted that in the
fitness of this discovery new light will
be thrown upon the origin OF the Aurori
Borealis as the phenomen on observable
in the series of experiments thus far con
Quoted is analogous to the apparent ma
tural action in connection with the north
ern lights. Two centuries ago Sir Isaa'
| Nswton said he felt like "a boy picking
up pebbles on the sandy shore of tn
great ocean of truth" 1t may be that W
we of to-day stand in the smile Of atti
tude on the threshold Of science with al
our vast and varied inventions and dis
covery, but harbinger of the work tina
awaits the skill and knowledge of tn
| future.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-12

Here the world-wise cynic nay peer over
his spectacles and sneeringly comment
on the forwardness of youth or the folly
of such an attempt. The old veterans
in political life have made the matter the
mess il is, have been unable to quell the
storm they have themselves raised and
should be silent. As nation we are
young; as compared with the nations Of
Europe or the dead and buried empires
OF remote antiquity. we are still in in
fancy. But youth is no more disad-
vantage in nations than in individuals.
The youth of to-day have precedent in
the country itself that they should be
proud to follow. The evils we have al
luded to are not yet chronic or incurable;
they have only commenced to take root,
and can be easily plucked up without Sc
riously overturning society or injuring
tho nations life. Herein it is an advan.
tage to the Individual and the nation to
be young, the evils and dangers which
the inexperience and, ofttimes misdirected
energy Of. youth involve are more than
counterba'anced by the vigor and elias
ITCHY which render their correction easy.
To sum up: the correction and amend
ment of existing evils is The work OF the
young American citizens of to-day. They
have not reached that stage where habit
becomes law, when all the modes and
thoughts of activity grow rigid and in
flexible, when innovation seems death,
and when the man who proposes change
or reform is looked upon as an enemy OF
those in whose society he has existence.
Duty is too generally viewed more as an
ideal in common than nm individual de :
mand and careless action towards forgot
ten or ignored duty too often mistake n,
especially in this connection, for disa-
vowal Of obligation. such mistake being
alike fatal in the lives Of nations and
individuals.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-12
RELIGION IN POLITICS.

BosroS, Dec. cat large meeting
to-day of the Methodist Episcopal Sab
bath School Union and Tract Society.
also the weekly meeting Of preachers,
comprising neatly 200. Bishop Haven
urged as measure of relief for the pub
lie. the denomination OF General Grant
for President. HIS views were adopted
by q unanimous vote.
Two hundred preachers. each with a
Bible in his hand. ready to clasp hands
across any chasm, bloody or otherwise.
with Mostly and replace the silent Presi.
Dental statue on the pedestal from which
it may soon be displaced. Here We have
more lunacy. We would be glad to
know what right the Methodist Episco.
pal Sabbath School Union and Trac,
Society" have to urge Presidential
nominations? They ostensibly serve
Christ who said my kingdom is not o,
this world" They overstep their juris
diction. Presently we'll have the Is
raelites in their synoda, the disciples O
Calvin and Knox In their presbytery ant
the Catholics in religious conclave, eacl
putting forth their several ideas in rela
ton to the political fitness Of diverse in
dividuals. The action of the Boston
Bishops, headed by the worthy Haven
looks little like wearing the livery o
heaven to serve Grant in.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-12
ERRONEOUS.

The Gold Hill News OF the It'll instant.
discussing the presence of eighty.four
x-Confederates in the House OF Repre-
sentatives, says: 1--WE are not disposed
to be unjust, but the incongruity is strik-
ing. and in spite Of resolution, flame
rises to tho cheek of every man
who, from 1860 to 1865, contended
against these very men for the salvation
of the nation they we're striving to ruin"
OF similar tenor are the remarks OF the
Virginia Enterprise, Carson Appeal and
one or two other papers. We fail to see
why flame should rise in the cheek of
every or any man who battled for the
Union throughout the long. dreary years
of internecine strife. If fame does
rise it will in every true heart be flush
OF pleasure that that for which every
patriot wished, viz: the preservation OF
the Union is accomplished, and that in
Congress to-day sits the grandest memo
rial of victory-eighty-four men erst-
while armed against the Union, but now
with no other wishes than those of COM
mon prosperity and united future. It
may be as the Republican papers insinu-
ate, they come to Washington but to lay
plans for future anarchy and scheme for
division and spoliation; it is possible, SO
3 are all things, but it does MT look so,
|. They promise we'll! give them time they
3 may do better; when they show evidence
Il OF incipient rebellion, rise in majesty as
9 before and let mercy give way to retribu
Il tive justica. The journals we allude te
J. speak as though the fact of their being
" in the Confederate army is the reason
j. they have been sent to Congress by thei
N respective constituency. This is simpl,
IN confounding of cause, and effect,yet i
Or unfair. They are sent to Congress be
e. cause of their intelligence. wisdom, ey
le periencs and mental qualifications
ID When the South sprung to arms in C
a. all that were possessed Of the foregoing
in attributes were found under its flag
IL to-day the mentality they then possessed
IN purified let us hope by bitter experience
Of is put into use in legislating for re
is united country. In sending them
lie Congress. their qualities more than thei
rs former sentiments were taken into cor
Of sideration. and as none hut et-bat
10 gers. who had been tried and found wan
We ing. could be found with record ft
lie throughout devotion to the Union 4
is represented by pocket interest), the W
% and talent and education OF that sectio
in has been sent. tainted though it may
al by past associations. yet in reality Il
ur only representation procurable.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-12
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Three convicts escaped from the Colo.
RADIO Pententiary recently.
The Territorial Capital of Wyoming is
to be removed from Cheyenne to Evans
ton.
There are at present forty-two pris.
oners in the County Jail at Denver.
Colorado, thirteen of whom are charged
with murder.
California Insane Asylums are full to
OVERLOOKING and the question il what
shall they do in the future? The supply
is q constant one.
The Reno journal says the body of ore
in the north drift of the Consolidated
Poe is constantly improving, growing
wider and better as work progresses.
A seif-feeder for the battery at the Win
nemucca Reduction Works is now being
put in place. This contrivance it is said
will do the work which now requires the
labor OF two men.
The Virginia City Coal Company has
commenced the survey Of the contem-
plated narrow-guage railroad which is to
run from Ell Dorado Canyon via Silver
City. to Virginia City. Il. NJ. Daggett
has been elected Superintendent.
Advices received at San Diego from
various points in Arizona along the
border say that great numbers OF Mexi.
cans are coming into the United States
since the annexation canard was pub
lished, and that they are all talking
badly, causing feeling Of insecurity
among the settlers.
Colonel W. A. Hayne. AssemblymaH
to the California Legislature from Santa
Barbara and Ventura, is son OF the
famous Senator Hayne of South Caro-.
lima, whose debate with Daniel Webster
overy forty years ago gave him an i'm
perishable Immortality. Colonel Hayne
is Democrat and citizen of SAINTS
Barbara.
The Virginia Chronicle learns that q
small gang of mining claim jumpers are
now preparing for a Spring campaign in
the business Of jumping town lots and
mining claims, and intimates that they
will do we'll to move cautiously, FOL
should the blood of Virginia's citizens
be shed by those professional fighters
and blackmailers, their deftness with thu
knife and pistol will avail little against 4
stout cord and score or two of willing
hands.
The snow at most points around Lake
Tahoe is about fifteen inches deep. tdoe,
not yet interfere with numbering. and al
the mills. except one at Glenbroook, or,
still running in full blast. Az there ar,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-12

The Centennial Committee will petit.
ton Congress- for an appropriation OF
Sl,5oo.OOO. II Congress refuses, the ad-
ministration press will say "what else
could be expected from congregation of
rebels il 1t accedes. tho tune will be
the other way: I'VE could have told
you they have no thought of the future
but recklessly pile up expenditure. .
Judging from the way things are start.
ing it looks as though the present Con.
gress has little use paying attention "a
either snsers or advince, but simply lte
act on their own individual convictions
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-12

DO tourists now Over there, the steamer
that regularly ply the lake in the sum
mer. now only make sn occasional trip,
for the accommodation of those whose
business forces them 10 cross 1t.
The West Comstock Mining Company
have disposed of forty thousand shares
of stock for the sum Of three hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, which will be
used rs working capital. After COM
pleting hosting works and other ma.
chinery at the mine. the company will
have a reserve of two hundred thousand
dollars.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-12

How little those who talk glibly or
write with shallow phrase about suicide
can have read the human heart. II they
could or did but trace the inner expert
ences OF deeply tried man, how often
they would see that the mere animal lit
has proved insupportable to one whose
spirit was dead within him because he
had lost some needful condition Of his
life
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-12

Stanley. the Herald's voyager, has
converted one African King already, an d
thinks missionaries would do we'll in that
country. Send Beecher.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-12

The Russians have proverb that says
"the wise man when alone thinks OF b ia
own faults, and when in company forgets
the faults of his friends" If the pres
ent race of politicians and office holders
would take thet little idea themselves,
the times would be oil the better for it.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-12

The Consolidated Virginia mine has
paid twelve dividends in 1875, aggregat-
ing ST. Ais. 900.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-12

Astor's wealth was considerably over
estimated. The best informed among
the deceased millionare's friends put the
aggregate of his wealth al S45,OOO.OOO.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-12

1t is thought Boss Tweed has gone to
Belgium.
The New York herald., 1875-09-22

CTEAMSHIP COMPANIES USING LARGE QUANTI-
- ties of printing will find it advantageous TO deal with the
METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No.
2ls Broadway its facilities for doing every kind of work
unsurpassed while promptness, and cheap
it offers special inducements Bills of Ladng Shipping
Receipts, Tickets Manests Passenger Lists Circulars,
Posters Cards. Way0ls and special form used in the
transaction of business carefully prepared and printed
The New York herald., 1875-09-22
BOARD AND LODGING WAIVED.

A GENTLEMAN, FREQUENTLY ABSENT on BUsI-
A ness wishes nicely furnished Room. crate Are and
good Board in private family for his wife and child S
months old will when at home: terms must be
moderate. References. Address HOME box 1853 Herald
Office
A GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE A NICE ROOM BATH
II connecting full Board; family private; from Forty
second TO Fyseventh streets between Madison and Sixth
avenues Address ADAMS, Herald office.
A CLERGYMAN AND WIFE DESIRE A SECOND
IA story front Room, with Board In private family,
pleasantly located will pay $50 per month regularly which
include fire and light: best Of
qured Address, for three days, CLERGYMAN Herald Up
town Branch Office.
A FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS DESIRES SECOND
"a Floor with private table, in house there are
other boarders must be between Thirtleh and Fifty
ninth Address with and full par tculars
COMMISSION, Herald Uptown Branch Office.
For Other Boarding Advertisements SEQ
Directory.
The New York herald., 1875-09-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD
Trains leave New York from foot Of Desbrosses and
Express for Harrisburg Ptsburg the West and South with
Pullman palace ears attached 40 A NJ and 80 r. NJ
For wiamsport and Lock Haven v%a la Philadelphia and
ts NasG"S FcP wampc Lock IaScn GoTryp and Es
$50 NJ connecting at Cory for Titusvlle, Petroleum
For Baltimore washington aud the South Limited Wash
sUB Se at wRPsh1gton 4o Rss
lar at {: 40 a. NJ, and r sunday Q p n 900,
4,4Io, 50 5NE $40, . 2 II. and i night. sunday,
sA Second % :la, 4So Z $50 and sp NJ EmEran' and
F?F S SSy"ES S q so s 4o 52 90 i 40
7,7:so 10, 10 il 80 p NJ and u night sunday A
For nj tii1aSesh, 3 8 Sd So S"S Z 40 M12MIa
4lG 81 t;lP Spd i night Sunday: S
rer faSway Nv "a 80 $50 7qS rqS sH TO- II
gSsS gsSS snp Io and aG p, ~ NJ and L night sunday
r9t yG9agESsf So 5c @'a'S aas 4ns'S ana SCUM N'
fgI sSy SIa7'F' and %pI p night sunday NJ and
For East Milestone. II noon, q, and 20 P NJ.
FOR Inssione and Rocky I'M 80 s and IA t;1orN
For For TEamSers1ic TamsSISTi K S 30 Nj IT, 4 and anu r
For bennington Phillipsburs and Beyidero, $50 A NJ
For Mercer and somersc. Branch, Bpm,
For Trenton Bordcnown Burlington and Camden 80 and
For %22 F1.snDd % Z 80 80 Z NJ AMID AMID 4.ioF
For Earmngdae and squan. go 4 N. aud 2P NJ
For ight,,own psmberton and Camden via Perth Amboy
For HIFhtstcwn Pem6eTtcn.s a. NJ via Perth AmSoy
A VI. monmouth
Trains arrive follows From Ptsburg 200 aud 10 80 A
NJ aud 20 z NJ daily lo:l5 NJ and 8 80 r NJ; daily
except Monday From Washington and Baltimore, 20 A
NJ 4l5, 10 and O.27 z. NJ sunday, 20 A. NJ From
Philadelphia 5IO 30 J5, 10;l5 III 20 IL 54 A. NJ
2I5, 10, > 10, $40 so "A 90 10 81 p NJ Sun
day 10 80 o'55 loh5 IL 81 A. M % so 20 1os27
Ticket oiees 52l and ga Broadway No. Astor House
OF Desbrosses aud Cortlad streets; No Court
street. Brooklyn Nos la ll6 and llS Hudson street. Ho
FRANK THOMPSON, d. NJ. BOYD, Jr,
General Manager Gen Passenger Agent
PRoyIDENCE AND sToNlNGToN STEAMSHIP co.
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
SIONlNGTON LINE
From pier * North River foot of Jay street the elegant
steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANSETI daily
except Sundays) at 3 Z. NJ.
PROVIDENCE LINE .
From pier ~ North River foot Of Robinson street the
steamships ELECTRA and GALATEA daily except sun
days. at T.. NJ.
PHILADELPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH AND TUE
il NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Fare from New York 90 Philadelphia only ~ %
Commencing september 7, 1879,
Leave New York pier North kver, loot Rector srceG
For Phiadelphia-94j A. NJ 10 and 7. NJ.
For Long Branch-9 45 A. NJ; 10 aud i. NJ
Palace cars through 10 Philadelphia on T. NJ line.
WM 5. SNEDEN. General ManASsn
The New York herald., 1875-09-22
NgoRGAN.s LINE OF STEAMSHIPS

Nl fOrNew Orleans and Texas
will sail Saturday for New Orleans Brashenr City;
when New Orleans Texas freight will be transferred Nor
Louisiana and Texas Railroad for shipment Brashear
City by Morgans line of steamers Tor Texas ports when sail
ing to Brashear City New Orleans freight will be forwarded
Morgans Louisiana and Texas Railroad New Orleans
and freight by Morgans line of to Texas ports
Tho NEW YORK will sail from pier 80 North
River Saturday, September %, at T. NJ for New Or
leans direct
Through bills ladng signed Mobile Galveston and to all
points the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio,
Houston and Texas Central International and Great North
Texas and Pacific and Trans Continental Railroads and
ndianoa and San Antonio, and all points the Gulf
Western Texas and Pacific Railway Brazos Santiago Cor
pus Christi. Rockport, ST. Mary's and Fulton
Freight Marys and Fulton landed at Rockport.
Iighterage and Channel dues at either Corpus Christi or
Brazos Santiago ut the and risk OF consignee
Freight for Brownsville Matamoros and points In the In
terror have consgnee at Brazos Santiago.
Insurance and freight lowest rates For freight or
further information apply to
CHARLES A WHITNEY CO., Agents,
Pier 30 North River
The New York herald., 1875-09-22

NEW YORK AND HAYTIAN DIRECT MAIL LINE
IN The first class steamship GULF STREAM, THOS II.
MORTON master, will be despatched for Port Prince d
rect and southern Thursday, October from pier 10
East River
The steamship tea ssII wILMISGToN I T H. GARDINER,
For freight or passage apply to
W. p, CLYDE 4 CO.,
n. Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1875-09-22
OLp poMINIoN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

" sailing from pier 81 North River.
For Norfolk, City Point and Richmond Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays a r. NJ connecting with the Virgins
and Tennessee Air Line. Atlantic Line, Piedmont
Air Line. Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad with the
panys steam lines interior in North Carolina and
Virginia NEwBERN and WASHINGTON, N g. via Norfok)
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Lewcs Dell daily, except Saturday at Z. NJ connecting
with Delaware and Maryland railroads.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Through passage tickets and bills of adng all points
lowest Insurance Norfolk &C. "a per cent Freight
received daily pier 81 n r. General Offices 1877 Green
witch street. n. L. MCCREADY, President.
The New York herald., 1875-09-22
BOARDERs WANTED.

RTH AVENUE, no. 9i-sECOND FLOOR, FRONT
- rooms, with private bath also Rooms en- suite or
sngy This house Is handsome. c0mmodous and elegantly
mrnished billiard breakfast 20 order till IL dinner
a every day walters French cookng references
changed
The New York herald., 1875-09-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A LBANY SARATOGA AND MONTREAL.
IA EXCURSIONS
VIA PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS,,
leaving pier Al North River, daily (Sundays excepted st
L. NJ
and after September tickets to Montreal and return
for $1 So Saratoga and for s. and Albany and
for $ good for 80 days. be obtained the Office
of said per Al North River foot of Canal street
The New York herald., 1875-09-22

ORANGE, ~ J.-FURNIsHED HOUSE, NEAR DE-
" pot and clean: ample shade fruit going
abroad Apply b. r. GREEN, with j. NJ. Wentz, 3sS
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-09-22

LNALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON,
IL via Newport and Fall River.-The world-renownet
steamers BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier % North
River of Murray street. daily Sundays excepted,
NJ Through tickets sold at all principal hotels in the city
Halls Band engaged tor the season.
The New York herald., 1875-09-22

OPPosITIoN-ALBANY AND THROUGH TO TROY
~ Deck, - cents; with berth 81. SCHUYLER, from
Franklin street Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays p. M
Don't pay SO other boats when with better will
pay only 81 10 J. w. HANCOCK.
The New York herald., 1875-09-22

A 7 NEW BRIGHTON TO GOOD PARTIES, THREE
~ fine winter Residences, furnished unturnshed,
iuced rents adapted to gentlemens family residences: To-
cation une xceptionable LYNCH WOOD, IL Pine seret
The New York herald., 1875-09-22

LlOR NASSAU n. p,
II Carrying tho Mails.
The steamship Cll DNLlAS will sail from ner I6
East River saturday September - aud Octoher ia al
IL NJ For freight passage apply TO MURRAY FERRIS
CO.. AGENTS. ~ South street New York.
The New York herald., 1875-09-22

nN THE SOUND. AT sAUGATUCK, CoNN.-ELIGI-
" BILE sites perfectly healthy good anchorage %
1900 feet of water front Address box 152 Post Office
Stamford Conn.
The New York herald., 1875-09-22
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.


CUNARD LINE-B AND n. A. r. NJ. s. T. co.
~ NOTICE.
With view diminishing the chances OF collision the
steamers Of this line take specific course for all seasons OF
the year.
to the north OF 43.
the homewnrd passage crossing the meridian Of so a
~ latitude or nothing TO the north of ~.
FROM NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS
TOWN
ABYssINlA. Wed, Sept - IsCYTHIA.. Wed, Oct 9
ALGERIA Wed, Sept 20 sRUssIA ......wed, Oct 13
Steamers do not carry steerage passengers
Cabin passage, $50 500 and $780, gold according
commodation Return tickets on favorable terms.
steerage tickets and from all parts OF Europe Mt lowest
rates. Freight and cabin Office No Bowling Green.
Steerage office, Ill Broadway (Trinity Buildng).
CHARLES g. FRANCKLYN. Agent.
DASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP ABYSSINIA EN-
City, at 10 80 A NJ Wednesday, September ~, 1879
CHAS. q. FRANCKLYN.
No Bowling Green, New York.
w To be despatched from pier A East River
OTHEILO.. Oct g IINDOO Nov. 2
COLOMBO. Oct. 20 NAVARINO. II
First cabin, $40, second cabin $45,
Excursion tickets favorable Through tickets
issuedo Continental and Baltic ports Apply for full
CHARLES L. WRIGHT 4 co. SO South street.
MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO HoL-
4NL land, Belgium, the Rhine, Switzerland, &c, via
ROTTERDAM.
Seaier ~ E.rI AS September y
These beautiful steamers carrying the States Mail
TO the Netherlands well known for the regularity
their trips. Rates of passage low
FUNCH, EDYE CO., L. W. MORRIS,
General Agents 80 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-09-22

mo WEST THIRTY-FIRsT STREET NEAR SIXTH
lUL avenue.-Second Floor, furnished consisting Of
large modern improve ents for gentleman and
wife single gentlemen separate together terms mod
The New York herald., 1875-09-22

100 EAST FORTY FOURTH STREET NEAR GRAND
lZC Central Depot-Eooms, furnished complete fol
house Keeping small families single gentemen rents
from SIS IS per Apply the promises to W.
GAvEY AZ Blocker street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-22

N ELEGANTLY FULLY FURNISHED FOUR STORY
"A high soop House. Thiry-seventh street; adjoining
Fifth avenue for winter onger three story House Muir
ray Hill, $2O0 per month. POOLEY co. ,226 Broadway
Thirty-frs street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-22

M. THIRD AVENUE-A GOOD SIZED COMFORT
40 ably furnished Room suit ible for gentlemen
light housekeeping; also small furnished Room for two
ladies' Ring second bell.