davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
BROOKLYN propertr 60 fst.

no LET-A frst-cass furnished PARLOR
FLOOR with piano. and nice, clean Rooms; three sl0
Two s. house furnished with oil imprOy ements
65 Grand IT., WlisTnsburzh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05

ONE or two ROOMS and BOARD, with a
~ smo family 70 gentleman an gite or gentlemen refer
eness exchanged. NJ HENRY, III West 10Th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
DARTIES DESIRING TO MAKE PERNA

uant aFTaD 2pneniS for Winters BOARD find pleasant
R0OSs suitable tO also for families with good board
in ns location No. 20 Lafay place. references
chan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS with
nrs class private tables IN ST. desirable locations every
house personally inspected; also ROOMS without board j.
A DALEY, JSS Bthayc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Daily s5ss9. SaSday Wssan chdss 9hs
1 %ss ss and I S"S @sst IS%s.e
255 p M Ds egcsg Snsy MetGi Ions cheSgo the
West ana Northwest CA,
yaeA1nE end The south Nth WG1s Gioe
nsu, Louisville. indianapolis 81 Louis, Chicago tho "eS'
For sI th9 m TIcfcs anil general information
paays oce 26 Il nnafway and at ticket offices foot
Ask FOR TfCKErs VIA BALTIC, AND OHIO RAILROAD.
sT TS%s S SsTs sa S H1{ 70 cea Cincinnati &c
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
y ALLEEToWE LINE 70 The
81 saa nrssfn ma Vita south Bra6e e. H. Hampton
win Del End ME- .5 # rsPiS@ Ys %'R aos
Direct line isbIrg PITTSBURGH and tho West also 10
Central FHf ara AR RfSSSis aia
Commencing ~ o- s,o S s SSs as a Allen
town, March Chunk, Tamaqaa Tamaneu'i "lkesoafre
es Ay Tran for somsEv lie end FHingtsG
75 IrW$y Train for Eason connects ut Junction WIN
IraEss da{ oESg g sq Ta..y, for or
Sonerys for Flangon AT 5,aton ior hane,i Shnnk ram
ii H Danyiis. IWiiriamsport &c.
iS9 s KRa ss" for OF TemnstSu Ea.op Allentown
barre Reading. Columbia, Lancaster EpratA Pottsyile
Cirnt, Wiltesharsc aud scranton
s i mWSy i TTsin Tor Fas;o1 Allentown aud Mauc
Cll Conreets a Junction vita nel ack aGd West L. h.
800 800 IVY T 1iai% for soneri ''"
so mEy :! l G2rrrss aay for Esstoo Allentown
aIauc chunk Wilsesba9Te Towards, feadEg snd Harris
'q 1'i .. rn.-way Train for s9nervnio
s99 p p M. Tor sn si ,o'
03o ,. m Way Trai8 for Somcryale
o fSr e 5'' ica 4 III f% nj ~ = S 2l r.
$50 Z f:$n. sis. $50 $50, 1880 ll:i5, ~ ,. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
NETWORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HART

y F0gD r. R-NEw.YOGk AND NEWnANEN Dt.
VfGION-SIWnrv Arrang mont tonWcrcr% uu' =, 1870.
Ii-grngrr station YORK. Grand Central Depot; en-
H'A'o o' i'''' Tgsiy5' LEAVE yEfy.YoIE.
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-12
e%. NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA JUNE H. 1874
Dead Compromise.

One by one the measures of relief
enacted by the extra session are be-
ing killed off by the radical State ad-
mlnistration and its judiciary Mr..
Kellogg, in violation Of his most SOL
emn pledge. vetoed the House Dill for
the relief of the tax. payers, an,! now,
we have tho supplemental Funding
Bill, which was desi gncd to subject
several millions ofquestionaLle 5onds
to the test Of a judicial examination
before their funding, and to make the
president of the New Orleans Cham
Der OF Commerce a member of the
funding Board, declared unconstitu-
tlona', null and void by the Superior
District Court, presided over by that
pink OF iascals, Hawkins. Whatever
force there may be in the views OF the
court given in the extract below, it is
deeply to be regretted that Mr.. John
Phelps, President Of the Cha: ser Of
Commerce., is by tie decision cxclud-
ed from the funding board. A man
OF fine practical sense, large expert
ence and sterling integrity, the peo
PIE looked to him to see that no fur.
ther frauds were perpetrated by the
board IN funding the State bonds.
The court said, i'll determining against
the constitutiona|ity Of the act:
The appalling feature in this act is
found in section three, which abso-
'lutely prohibits the funding commits
sion from acting until tho courts
should determine whether certain
bonds or contracts which they desig.
nate as questioned should he valid or
not. The Legislature has no power
or auth"rity to raise question as to
tho validity or correctness Of con.
tract after the contract is made, and
a declaration to that effect is there
fore idle and nngatory. The CUES
ton is a purely judicial question.
The Legislature is without the right
or authority to enact the decree.
Having done so in this case, and for
the purpose Of enabling them to do
so, having provided parties who have
Il" interest in the canse, the whole
act is stricken with nudity. a -
The case will go before the Su-
preme Court.-Shreveport Times.
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-12


! New Orleans Picayune, 81: Gen.
Augur has made the following dispo
sition Of troops in Louisiana for the
snmmer ii a4a. .1aitsr .ii
Col. Brooke, with five companies
of the I'd Infantry, at Jackson Bar.
racks; Col. DeTrobriand, two com :.
panies Of 18th Infantry in New or.
leans /; Col. Morrow, four companies
of, 18th Infantry, Baton Rou ye.
There will also be one comr,auy Of
infantry in st, Martinville. The Up
per Red river will be un,,,er tho com.
mahd Of Major Merr;;,,ii. vii With I'll the % fol.
lowing disposition. Of troops |: sbreve. We
port one o..npany Of infantry and
one q Cavalry; Natcl'itocllss, one
,compa.,y Of infantry; Coushatta
SAME; Colfax, one company Of cav.
airy; and at Pineviile one company
of infantry. -.
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-12
Story of a Lightning Rod Ped
= II ~ dler, -

He drove his team close up to the
fence, got down, and raped at the
door. The widow Gilkcns opened it
when he said M.
"Nlrs. Gilkens, I am cognizant Of
the circumstances by which you are
at present surrounded, left as YOU
are to trudge down the journey OF
life through a cold and heartlcss world
no longer. sustained and encouraged
by the noble one to whom you gave
the treasures of your hearts affection,
and bowed down by the manifold
cares and responsibilities incidental
to the rearing Of eight small children
on forty acres OF observation-disclosures
limestone land yet, Mrs. Gilkens.
You are aware that the season is now
approaching when dark, di NAL, dan
serous clouds at frequent intervals
span tho canopy Of heaven; and
When,zigzag streaks Of electricity dart
pvmiscuously hither and tLiiller,
rendering this habitation unsafe for
yourself and these dear little ones
hence, therefore, let me sell you q
copper wire, silver-tipped and highly
magnetic lightning rod"
The woman staggered back q few
PAGES and yelled: "Narcis unfasten
old Cronchv'' In another instant a
savage shull-dog came darting round
the corner Of thp, house with Lristles
up thirsting for gore. The dog had
already mangled q machine agent and
a: patent, soap man, and was held in
great esteem by the better class of
citizens for his courage and service;
bpt when his eye met the hard. pene-
trating gaze Of Mr.. Parsons, his chops
fell, and he slinkesl off and hid in
the icul rant bushes. Then the man
said "My, dear lady, you seem to be
,a,little excited. Now, if you will al
low me to explain the probable ines
timable4Ha iafr9 bG -; -
"Dern ye, L: know something that
will start ye," said Mrs. Gilkens, as
she reached under some bed-clothing,-
and brought forth a horse pistol, but,
owing to the shattered condition Of
her nerves, her aim was unsteady,
and the charge Of buckshot missed,
save where few scattered ones struck
his cheek and glanced off. A hard
metallic smile spread over his couute-
nance, as he leaned his shoulder
against the door frame,, and again
commenced' "My dear madame, such
spasmodic manifestations Of .your
djsinclihation to make a judicious
investment Of a few paltry dollars
"Hi-cow shrieked the widow,
and collapsed into q kind Of jerking
swoon, and before she had recovered
a highly magnetic lightning rod de-
corated her humble donicile, and
Parsons had the blauk note filed out
already for her signature.-[Mad
lndiana) Courier. ita
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-12
In . Conspiracy to Make Grant
Pay Fare.

Of tho proceeding whereby til,
President ct tho United States wa
com ape'led TO pay his railroat, fare lik,
an humble; citizen, the Kiustou lNev
York; Freeman says:
Mr.. Go"lwin's action is probah),
crp0rte ana results from an innat,
disposition; to make mischief rath.
ti'an from j noble desire to promnt,
the end Of justice. The Presiden1
and his suite are suddenly thrown
upG D their own resources in rcspec,
OF getting over the New York and
New Haven while on a pious and
patriotic pilgrimage to Concord I,
attend tho centennial celebration Of
tue revolutionary skirmish there
The hiatns in this case is dsp!orahle
and mo1tifying. General Giant, witt.
his entire natural and military house.
holn, arrived at tic F..:h Avenue
hot tel on Thursday evening ON the
way to the:old Granite State. They
expected free transportation, as thei,
lofty position before the country ius.
titles them in doing. And the rail-
roads-thes New. York and New Haven
among tld rcst-were willing and
anxions to accord this courtesy. All
was we'll nhtil the party got to the
metropolis, There they ran square
and smack up against Goolwin's in
junction. Like a regiment of Grip
pied veterans running against, let us
say. the Clt ltinesc wall, there was no
getting around this Injunction uor
ove' it. There was only one way to
dodge the Injunction, and the party
was put up to it by a telegram from
George Washington Childs, A. NJ, OF
Philadelphia, who had been inform.
ed Qf the tronble. The brief and
brilliant dispatch is said to have been
coucled in ;he following terms:
PnlLApELpu1A, April Is, 1875.
To g. S. Grant ETC.:
!, Injunction don't apply to you. Yon arc not a
servant of tho United States" but its master.
Ha !! ha! =
le-9J-collect Cu1Ins
Eabcock seized the telegram and
rushed to Forty second street to find
Mr.. Bishop, President Of the New
York and New Haven Railroad. lie
ran breathless into Bishops Office and
"We've got tile bulge on
Goodwin-we'vc eucllred the Yankee
Judge :; sec here-seo how ChiIds
puts it; and Childs is a stateman as
we'll as the greatest epitaphist in the
world" "Twon't do, Babcock," an
swered Mr.. Bishop; "you rccollcct,
perhaps, how the elections are going.
The people wont stand it. You'll
have to pay your fare or stay away.
Sorry. The whole things meaner'n
pusley, but it can't be helped. You
can borrow the money of Gould and
make it all rightwith him when he
wants anythingin Washington" The
.tactotum went. back to
:he hotel and reported to bis chief.
Jeneral Grant listened with Ills Gus
omary INTELLECTUAL alertness, aud for
lie first time IN his life betrayed a.
nomentary surprise, which he al.
owed to express itself in a senten-
ious phrase. Blowing from his lips
cloud Of smoke from y fifty cent
esalia, he said, this is all a dream,
3abcock." n
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-12

But it does not point ont why the
intelligent white Southcrne5r, az a
Southerner, Should prefer Mr.. I'ildeu
to Mr.. Bristow; what more he has
to fear from the latter than the form.
er, And for the life of us, we can't
see.-SminGfcM Republican.
The intelligent white Sout',crncr.
asa Sontherner, ought to prefer Gov.
Tilden to Mr.. Bristow for President
for the SAME reason that an intelli-
gent colored Southerner or an intel.
ligent, Nortllerner Of any color should
prefer him. 70 elect Mr.. Br,stow
President would be to keep the Re-
publican party III power and to give
a renewed tenure to most of the old
Officeholders, many of them thieves.
and all Of them in office too long al.
ready: Bristow is a gold man and
merits we'll Of lila coaGtrymen ;but it
is time for thorough change, with a
new application of the great Ameri-
can rule Of rotation. Gov. Tilden is
q good man too, far more experienced
in public affairs than his Republican
competitor, and even more devoted
than he to ideas of reform in admin
istration, ofrigorous economy in pub
lie expenditure, and Of dignity, de-
corum, and horror in the exercise of
public trust. Each Of these candi.
dates is undoubtedly better than his
party but Tilden. will exercise a
thorough control over the bad ele.
'Dents of Republicanism. These are
some Of the reasons why all intelli.
gent citizens who are free from party
trammels should 60 for Tilden rather
than for Bristow.-N. 7. SUI.
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-12

Orr FOR 'EaYp1. Tho following
telegraphic correspondence explains
itself: '''
Baton ROUGE, La, June :, 1875.
Gov. Kellogg-I AM offered ,ha
Superintendency Of to Government
Military College Il, Egypt. | must
decide to-day Whether | can 20. There
Is no Telegraph to Rapides to enable
me to Communicate with our Board
at Alexandria. WIN you not there.
fore give me your consent to leave
here at the close Of this session july
lst. Even with your consent / NAV
not accept, but if do l shall zee that
good men are left here to take care
Of the university, it's property aud
business. n -
Next year everything would 80
right along as usnal. I am on no
pay here, Answer.
~ D. F. Born,
~ ''' 10 a"-e Superintendent.
To this Gov. Kellogg telegraphed
the following reply. :, -.
Col D: F. Boyd, Superintendent State Univer.
sity. Baton Rouge:, flst4,3
l am willing to give my consent
as you desire, but shall regret to see
tho State deprived Of your valuable
services. 2a
W. P. KELLOGG.
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-12

They had . good deal Of trouble
with Barnum's elephant in Rhode Is
land, recently. 1t appears that they
were feeding one end Of him in Mas
sachnsetts and the other end got into
a farm-yard in Connecticut. The
neighbOrs came out and attacked the
Connecticut end with pitchforks, and
the Massachusetts end got mad.
There was a good deal Of excitement
for a time, and tho majority of the
inhabitants stepped over into the ad.
joining States till it was over.-Nor-
wich Bulletin.
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-12
'4s9' MALLS.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

YEW ORLEANS, Red River Landing
Cheneyville Quarantico, Alexandria.
:, Cotile and Cloutierville, Daily, at
IA. NJ. an: .t 5. -,
SHREVEPORT, Keachie, Mansfield, Mar
thayillc, and Pleasant Hill-Daiiy at
loA NJ. fl .a,l II 1..8'
xACOGDOCHES, Melrose, Chirino. San
Augustine, Milan, Pendleton, Sabine
town, Many and TT. Jesup-on Tues
day Thursday and Saturday, at
5P. NJ. . ,.....;.
HOMER, Mindcn, Buckhorn, Ringgold,
Coushatta. and Campte-On Tues
i. day and Friday, at 5 PM. ta
WINFIELD, Atlanta, Sntton and St.
Nanriee-on Tuesday and Friday,
A9 AN etlefat 81. 'iat .4.f.
IN AfHti B. @Hrt";
4.;,;s, MAILS CLOSE ~ .a,,..
N6A.M. for New Orleans. Alexandria
~ffs and Cloutierville. t,.J
40 A. N. fofshreyeport, Keacili, Mans,
81 field and Pleasant Hill i,
ASP. n. for Nacogdoches, Texas, Mel !.
!" " rose and San Augustin.
as P. n. for Homer, La Buckhorn,
~ h. ta Coushatta and 'Campte.
At'fo A. N. for Winfield, &c. 'aa1.
Odioe Hours-from 10 ~. N. to 2tp. II.
and from 3 NJ to7 p M yaiah5,~1s. |
J.F. DEVARGAs, Post. Master. |
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-12

/ The .Milwankee News wants to
know Why a''a4woman drops her hoop
skirt Z on the floor instead Of pulling
i ! over head when undressing" She
doesn't yon galoot, you! No woman
who has any regard for society gets
into one nowadays-Detroit Press.
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-12

The pig was thus written up ty a
Georgia boy "lt,e pig is about as
big as a sheep, ..,nly a pigs wool isn't
good tor making stocki,is Of. Why
is Is, a pig lisAe a tree : Because lie roots.
lhat T., conundrnm. A pig washes
hlT.,self in the mud. A pig has four
legs, one under each corner Of his
body. They pickle pigs feet, but not
until the pig is done using 'em. A
pig squeals awful when it rains, also
when you pull its tail. a pig has got
a tirst-rate voice for squcaling, and
he srunts when he feels good. You
can't make a whistle Of a pigs tail,
'cos it is crooked. Why is a pig like
Tommy Grant I Cos he's got his nose
in everybody's business. This is an
other conundrum, which is all know
about the pig"
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-12

"'GlvE THE OLD NAN A, CHANCE. y
IL am weary now--my poor brain
needs rest" said old Macstinger to
pretty young school teacher who was
boarding in the family 'will you
take me to your room, my dear, where
there is a fire, and read Milton's Par
disc Lost to me while seek reposc??'
'T'l rest yonr poor, tired brain with
this rolliug-pin if you don't get ont
Of tl';s-you miserable old deceitful
hypocrite" remarked Mrs. MacStiu.
ger, emerging from the pantry very
unexpectedly. "Giye the old man q
chance, can't you?" yelled the .boy.
who was taking slide down .he ban
lister.
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-12

A Fort Wayne bridegroom was so
happy that he remarked to the min.
lister just before the ceremony, "If
I bust out a laftin' You must get mad,
mister"
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-12
Mrs. Lincoln Declared Insane.
lHfr"'a! 10 The g.. Louis Globe De- ,iocrst

! lai'"'a' 70 The s.. Louis Globe Dc,loc~st.
Chicago, May 80 Mary Lincoln,
WIDOW OF the martyr President. was
ad]ndgcd inSi!e BY the Cook County
Court this afternoon. The strictast
se"resy had been maintained respect
ing the affair, and very few persons
besides those directly interested were
III attendance. The proceedings were
at thr instance of her son. Robert
Lincoln. The unfortunate lady ar-
pea:"A i'll court neatly at;;re,l in the
deepest mourning. and requested
isaac n. Arnold, one of Mr.. Lincnn's
l'te'Sh ministers, to act as her at
t"rney. \ jury was chosen from
among the most intelligent citizens,
congressman Farwell being one. The
testimony left 10 room to ,lonht the
Iady's insanity. Her family phvsi-
ci;l''S expressed thei: opinion as pos
1--we, and w"'a-. "elroborats.a ~ en-.
pIoyes Of the hotel at which Mrs, Lin
coin has boarded. and seveya! others.
Inc mania has assumed several pha.
ses, the chief of which was a desire
10 purchase an extravaganza wardrobe.
TOR which the lady had no use. Uer
closet was literally so flied with I'M.
,oHcned packages of silks, laces and
Ike articles of dress that it was i'm.
possible to close the door. She al.
$" 'abored under the hallucina,ion
that Chicago was about to be burned
again, and drew fifty seven tl,ousand
dollars worth OF bends she had dc.
posted at bank, apd carried them
about hcr person for safety. She al
5" lived in cons liant terror Of person.
al injury from t he rebels and other i'm
aginary enemies An army Of Jew
cIcfs. dry goods men and other trades.
men appeared in Court to testify to
her oddities. A trunk maker swore
to her having purchased of him a
large number Of trunks and valises
which she could not possibly use.
Robert Lincoln thought it unsafe to
permit her further freedom. The
jury, attera very short deliberation.
found her insane and a fit subject for
an asylum. Mrs. Lincoln is not t;fty.
SIX years ago. Her mind has Doubt
less been diseased several years.
Since her residence in Chicago, Which
covers a period Of eight years, hers
was considered remarkable. She will
be sent to a private asylum at Bata-
via, ILL.,, Tomorrow morning.
The People's vindicator., 1875-06-12

ANEcDoTE OF GEN. LEE.-Several
interesting anecdotes have been late
ly told of Gen. Lee, one of which il.
Instrates his modesty, as when he
told his taylor in Richmond that his
friends thought he was larger man
than he was F.; and another, showing
his common sense and good taste,
when he said of a report which was
considered very iine, that it would do
very we'll if the adjective were struck
out. Another, which we are not
aware of having heretofore been pub
I'shed is told by that gallant and ge-
NAL Maryland gentleman. Col. Kane.
On his way on one occasion to visit
Gen. Lee, Il country gentleman in
formed Col. Kane that he had just
sent sent a fine sheep to Gen. Lee.
This was good news to Col. Kane.
who having been living a long time
on bacon was considerably refreshed
hy the prospect Of a dinner of fine
mutton. When the dinner came off
there was nothing but a piece of ba-
con and green's, corn bread and some
milk. After 81 while, Col. Kane 10.
cularly remarked to Gen. Lee that
Mr. --h had told him he had sent
him sheep lately. eyes," replied
Gen. Lee, sit was very kind Of him,
and | am very ,nnch ohlige to him.
indeed, and ]. sent it to the hospital
Col. kano aiterward Ianshjngly ex-
pressed the opinion to Gen. Lee that
the piece Of bacon or the table must
bc the Same oldpiece that he dincd
off when he was there before. Here
is an illustration of humanity, self
denial, andSpartan simplicity.
The New York herald., 1875-10-26
UEFJTNIsHED ROOMS AND APART
MENTS TO LET.

UNFUItNIsHED ROOMS AND APART
MENTs TO LET.
no LET-A FLAT OF SEWN ROOMS. PAINTED
4 ! walls shroughoas gqlire tie premises No. 10 Last
no RENT UNFURyIsHgD-sECOND FLOOR. SIX
~ rooms; hrst class neghh0rhood Inquire AZ 80 Wes
TWO NEAT FLOoRs-IsoEAsT FIFTY. .PRsT sTKEET,
gas ssares 5sh station S'ss .abs II "a. each SO snd
80 per month
100 TWENTY. EIGHTH STREET, CORNER SIXTH
LOO avenne-Firt and second tlae; eight roOms every
- & RICH, Il Murray street.
A1O WEST THIRTYFouRTH srgERT-FrRsr
,d floor eng basementi splendid order; near EIe;
Il MILIlAhs SON, southeast corner Eighth avenue and
54I WEST FORTY SEVENTH sTREET.-AN NICE ALL
- Il light foar Apartment; SIS;
- per month Inquire as 54s, next door
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C, WANTED.
In this City and Brooklyn.
A PART OF AN UNFURNTsHED PRIVATE HOUSE
streets and Second and sxh avenues small American
=. q, Herald oHice 's'''''
SMALL FAMILY, JUST RETURNED FROM Eu.
prov.menis between and sxtieb stpeets
Third and Madison Address j., box 1856 Herald
Office.
A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE wANrED-FoR
crate Or notice taken Address STONE Herald Uptown
Branch Office.
AN UNFURNIsHED. MEDIUM SIZED HOUSE WANT.
n cd 70 rent Immediately until May.
careful and responsible tenant Address NOMINAL RENT
Herald Uptown Branch office.
CPACE wANTED-FoR A NEW LINE or HOLIDAY
fancy goods cigar ana toy stores s on Brasp aSd
Eighth avenues liberal percentage allowed Male
agents wanted Address WINDOW box 176 Herald Uptown
Branch Office.
WASTED-FURXIsHED Room, WITH USE or
W bath, near Fifth Avenue Hotel must be mod
crate. Address stating rent box 4,s6s Post office.
WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE IN NEW YORK,
w brooklyn vicinity, where occupants will board,
i3r whole or part Of rent with privilege Of taking aew
~, 81 broadway, Anthony House.
" second floor for gentleman and wife, from Thrtieth
70 Fortyhfth street. Sixth avenue; than
door above dining room Address Post Office box 1.o2s
yTANTED-A FURNISHED FLOOR FIVE OR SIX
w rooms with convenenses for housekeeping; rent not
10 $75 the neEhborhood of
and sixth avenue Address A. l., box l33 Herald Office
JVANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE. CENTRALLY
w located In FIRST class neighborhood whore
would be willing 70 board out part Of rent Address HOUSE,
Herald Office
VVANTED-FURNIsHED A ROOM AND HALL ROOM
w connecting, for light housekeeping by middle aged
Fourth seventh Address, stating terms which
must be moderate, W., box 1875 Herald Uptown Branch
Office.
XNTANTED-FouR OR FIVE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
w for small family between Twentetl,and Fifty ninth
streets fth and seventh rent S25 be in
good locality Address u, box lis Herald Office
yITANTED-AN UNFURNIsHED FLOOR OF THREE
w four rooms. house with American family
gentleman and wife. Address j. A. G., Herald Uptown
Branch ohce-