davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-17
THE NEW ENGLANDERs.

The main body OF the New England Society left
here for Boston on Tuesday, in company with the
Old Guard and the South Carolina Light Infantry
but few GIFTS memsers, not being able TO get
away at that time, delayed their departure until
yesterday afternoon when they went IN the
Fail River boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-17
CLEARED.

steamer Algeria Br), McMlckan, Liverpool via
steamer u Olaf Nor, Petersen, London-Funch,
steamer state or Georgia OBJ, Cooper. Glasgow-Aus-
steamer Colon, Tanner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mail Steam.
steamer Ashland, whtehurst sAvannah-RoDt Low.
den. .,.,.--,-.
steamer Isaac Bell Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point
and Richmond-Old Dominion steamship 90
steamer r. 4 EIddle. Pierce. RniiAdelpha-Jas Hama.
Steamer ANNE. Steen. Wilmington. Del-A abbott
Ship uysbertus Hermanus Wutchi Zetteler, AMER for
Ship Prinds Mauriz tNor, Zachariason. London
ship Callope CsD. Sinclair, Bremen-snow Bur.
snip sarah DR. Saunders Bremen-Boyd A HIncken.
ship Storkcrs Norl, Ertcsen, Brenen-funch, Edye a
BARK RIsorIozone n,aD. slano, Gloucester E-Funch,
BarE Maria Adelaide dtaD, Nacconi. Bristol, E-John
BARK Ragnhid Non. Jacobsen, Belfast, 1-Funch,
BarE PaoIina dtab, Fsrrgne, Cork for orders-A ?
ssrs s lNor, Petersen, Boldcraa. Russia-retens,
BarE Ar'etts bow stettn-wa,sh field
Bark Marie Ger, Petersen, Ham barg-Fuuch, Edye q
Bark Traveller CBp Ferguson, Antwcrp-Boyd
bark Gerda tSor. Olsen, stocxholm-Totens. Book.
Eark John Rottman, Ray Genoa-Iohn ziitlosen.
BARK Filipino ntaD, Nietros Gibraltar Tor orders
FnnGh. Eu@e 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-17
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY JUNE H. l875-TRpLE SHEET
WHALEMEN.

o'clock night on the Hedge Fence but cams on at
10 AN to-day, without damage, and proceeded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-17
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Seaner

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FoE THE
MONTHS or JUNE AND JULY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-17

ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY.
srrN AND NOON. HIGH WATER
Sun riscs.......... ! y Gov. island. morn ~
sun sets.......... 80 sandy HOOK. morn 10
Moon sets. -. morn 90 Hell Gate. morn ~
PORT OF NEW YORK. JUNE 10, 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-17
on BUNKER HILL.

Tne following Il the complete order Of services
at the Pavilion on Bunker Hin on the 18th. The
music VIII be By the Apollo club, Of Boston, Mr.. D.
]. Lang. director.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-17
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sailed from Fayal bark Hadley Cleveland, OF NIB. 70
home.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08

grown still wilder and colder soma
one knocked at my door. Ii was a
timid knock, and l wondered who
could have sent child abroad on
sucn night. When | opened the
door that sane boy was on the stem
bis face blue with cold, his whole
form shivering, and look Of desoer-
alton Id his eyes.
Please, mister-i be be0an
but stopped when Recognizing me
was puzzled to know WHY be
should have followed me home
why be bad selected me for a victim
AID tralled me so pcrsistently. +
might have argued that the storm
bad driven people OF the streets and
that the freezing, starving boy bad.
in bis desperation, called at the house
but di iu't. Had it been any other
boy, or bad any other person, asked
charity would have given promptly
and freely. But was angry at bis
trailing me-sngered that be thought
be could swindle me-sud / grabbed
at BIN and inquired.
Boy, what is your nameg"
He leaped back, and, standing
where the furious storm almost buried
him from sight, be answered:
Gill;
Il know you, sirl' | shouted, and
be moved away without another
word.
May the Lord forgive me for that
nights work. But you might have
acted the same. When morning
came, sfter night 50 bitter that po-
lieemen were frozen on their beats, l
opened the front door to fnd that
boy dead on the steps, frozen to
DEATH | knew, as the dead, white
face looked up at me through the
snow, that | had wronged him With
ny suspicious, but it was too late
then-the angels had opened to him
gate leading to place where the
human heart and its unworthy
thoughts can never enter. Poor
Gil A warm meal or a shilling
would have saved bis life, and
drove him out to his death.
This is why give when | am
asked now | know that some
times give to the unworthy, but il
would be better to give all l possessed
to any impostor than to have another
homeless wsif creep back to die on
the spot where I had unjustly ac-
cused him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08
WIffaam n. Asfor.

John Jacob Astor, born in Heidel-
burg, Germany, in 1853, removed to
London in 1879, to Baltimore in 1888,
and soon commenced the fur trade in
and from New York, aud founded
Astoria in 1911. At his death, in
1913, his property was estimated az
$40, 600, 600 and the bulk was be-
queathed 10 bis son William, who
was born in New York in 1871; edit
Gated at Heidelburg, trained in bus
mess by ais father and given spretty
competence by an uncle before the
fathers death. William administer
ed his fathers estate and made some
addition to the endowment Of Astor
Library. He devoted himself close
Iy to keeping what was given him
and getting more; and living simply
and reinvesting his income, principal
ly in real estate, managed to sd0
materially TO his possessions He
married q daughter of General Arm
strong. Madison's Secretary OF War,
by whom be leaves Eve children.
W ilIiamrhad bad his fathers 'aste
for aecuma aioo, but an ed biso igs
inaIity and energy. lie aIteBasu -
business as strictly as though every
thing depended upon his own Efforts.
and trained bis sons TO follow IN bis
steps. But Vanderbilt aud others
are reported to have made more un-
aided. than Mr.. Astor had as the re-
suit of bis own and his fathers exer-
tons. The Astor property is chiefly
in real estate, and is valued at prob
sbly 100000. .000
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08
Straw or Manure For wheat.

During a recent visit to Western
New York number of farmers asked
our opinion as to the value of straw
as covering for their wheat fields
the coming winter The interest
which such q question implies is
gratifying. 1t shows that the poor
wheat crops of the past two or three
years have taught farmers that some
thing is the matter, and if wheat
growing is to be continued something
must be done to insure better crops.
Stable manure put over the wheat
In fall is known to be a valuable pro-
tector; but does it save the crop chief
ly as mulch or from its manurial
properties? IL is not easy to get sta
BILE manure enough to cover the large
wheat fields which many farmers
sow, and some of the best farmers
draw their barnyard manure on corn
and potato ground in spring and
have little left for use as top-dressing
in fall. They, however, have straw
in plenty and ifit can be made avail
able for immediate use their fields
can be well and cheaply protected.
Our own observation and expert
ence shows that straw is of little val
ue for this purpose. Wheat is often
wlnter-killed from exposure to bleak
winds and it seems as ifa covering
even of straw would be beneficial.
Practically, however, it is probable
that poverty Of soil is tie trae diff
Guilty. We have seen wheat fields
exposed to the bleakest winds and
most severe freezing where the crop
came out ell right because the soil
was rich, while or poorer soil in
pi otected situations the wheat was
an entire failure The plant on q
poor soil does not seem to have much
to 1--we tor, and gives up the ghost TO
insects, cold weather aud other evils
about as readily as thoroughly dis
couraged men and women TO do
when attacked by disease Poor
land is subject to various fatalities
which crops on rich soil escape.
Wheat was made to endure the cold
OF winter, and when properly grown
1t has means of protesting itself from
Its severity. With plenty Of sppro-
pirate food it will manage to wrap
itself with a mantle Of its leaves and
brave the severest storms Of winter.
We have repeatedly seen wheat on
rich soil pass through the winter
successfully, while on poor soil with
less exposure it has been almost
ruined by winter killing. CONNER
cial fertilizers drilled in with wheat
have the same effect, while mere
straw mas not
Straw is not by any means o cheap
manure. Its value for selling NAV
De low, but even then it is worth far
more as feed or for bedding than
as manure in its unfermented state.
If 1t can he sold at ten to fifteen dol
lars ton as was done in most Of our
large cities year or two ago selling
straw is not bad mode # disposing
Of it provided better measures are
purchased in it's stead But always
save enough for beding and as an
absorbent of manures that would
otherwise be lost. Thus used the
soil will increase in fertility so thas
very soon winter grain will be well
fed and strong enough to MAINTAIN its
vitality without protection during
the severest winter.-hural Netc
YORKER. -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08
'sGIIl''.

A ragged, sad eyed boy, aged nine
or ten, stopped me on the street the
other day and said:
II haven't had anything to eat this
whole day! Won't you please give
me ten eents?"
/ gave it to.him. I'd have given
him the money if it had beea necesa-
ry to pawn my hat.
DO you let impostors swindle you
In that manner? required an acquaint-
anee.
A journalist who has knocked
around for a daily paper a dozen
years has seen every phase Of hu-
man life Men, women and children
hare swindled him, or sought to;
people have lied to him; bis money
has been given to whining, lying va
grants who told direfui tales of dis
tress, and be ought to be able to cor
rectly read human nature.
I'll bet that boy is q professional
beggar," continued my friend chuck
ling at the idea ofmy being swindled.
None of US care for the loss of a
shin-plaster on the street, while every
one feels vexed and annoyed at the
idea Of being windsed out of a sin
gle penny. ! could not say that the
boy was not swindler, and yet |
would have divided my last shilling
with him.
'Why?'
l told my friend why, and will tell
you.
One day last year when the wild
wind blew the snow over the house
roofs and around the corners in blind
ing clouds, and when the frosty air
cut ones face like knife, a boy Of
ten came up to me as | waited for the
car. He was thinly cad, and in a
mournful voice he pleaded:
I'm hungry and coldl'
Why don't you go home . l ask
ed
i havn't sayw
'Hava't you any relatives!"
Not one!'
How long have you been bere?"
Three weeks
The boy spoke in that drawl which
professional beggars assame, / be-
lieved, too, tha. l had seen his face
on the streets time and again. |
hardened my heart and said:
Boy! / know you, and if | catch
you asking any one for money again
III have you arrested"
He moved away quickly. 1 ar
gued that this proved his guilt, for
getting that a Aomeless, houseless
wall miGst syines fear when entirely
ilnocent.
Five hours later, when night had
come and the wind had grown to q
fierce gale, the boy halted me again
as plunged through the snow-drifts.
/ did not see him until he called
out:
Mister I'm almost starved. and
III freeze to death il l can't get some
place to slesps
The same thin, ragged clothes,
hardly comfortable enough for June
weather-the same whine in bis
voice. felt like giving him money,
but the fear that be he'd bsen sent
out by his parents to hsg restrained
and angered me. Catching him BY !
the arm, yelled out:
See here, boy if you don't own
up that you are lying to me, III take
yo0 to the stationp
Through the biiudfug storm l saw
bis white face grow paler, and ne
cried back:
Don't take me-don't! Yes, l was
lyingp /
1 released him and be hurried
away, while walked on fattering
myself that l had played a sharp
game and done the generous public
good turn, =, IL
An hour later, when night hadl'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08

upon the proud banner of Austria
Then and there too be framed q plar
of operation, so cunning, that success,
would be certain. The command
was given to retreat, and the Who'll,
10 ces seemed thereupon to be 10 ful
march for the Tyrol On they wen
as If in the recipitation of disappoin-
ment and fear, towards the Rhine
when the village of Shsl being reach.
ed halt was made, the ranks were Sci
in array, and, in the confidence Of
triumphant generalship, were order.
ed to mount the steep declivities Of
the Wolfshaldenl will they reach
the top2 Where is Rudolph-wbere
the Appenzellers? Are they deceiv.
ed, and rejoicing afar of over fan.
cied victory? Higher go the Aus
trians-is there not one sword to slay
them?
Freedom and AppeDzelll Free
dom and Appenzelll" They are
there, oil ready! and again, as on the
Stross, with that glorious victory tc
spur them into bolde- action, they
fall upon the foel What need OF
words? The readers eye kindles.
for be knows ere I tell il that before
the dews of nightfall, the maddened
Duke, alas for ais solemn OATH was
flying toward the Rhine, all with
shattered and broken hearted forces.
and the moon looked down on the
Wolfshalden and her cold rays fell on
the lifeless heaps Of fighting men
who never would fight more. The
sky is all bright for Appenzelll
Rudolph Of Werdenberg is in the
hall of his fathers; Linda is by his
side, and the tables groan againl But
they who sit beside them are not the
fifty knights, but the shepherds of
Appenzell.
Bring forth the prisonerp' be
cries, and behold Grindel of May
enfield, bound with clauking chains,
is led into their midst.
"Hail, Sir Grindel," cries Rudolph;
sits season since saw thee, and
strange things have happened since
| left thee in this self same hall.
told thee | went to see the Lady Lin
da fitly arrayed for thy greeting. I
pray thee pardon me that / have tar
ried so long, and believe that have
been well at work. Yet now / bring
her, and thou canst greet her, Grin
del of Mayenfeldl Knock off his
ehainsl Thou are free and forgiven,
shalt have safe conduct to the Tyrol;
and will have to tell, beside other
tales Of the men of Appenzell, how
thou likest the Lady Linda of Wer-
denberg! Thou need'st bear the mes
sage gave thee to Frederic Of Aus
tris, for have told him story my
self, and j warrant me be will not
soon forget it! FAREWELL :"
So out went Grindel of Mayenfeld,
less proudly than with his Hfty knights
and Eve hundred followers, he had
before come in.-Bostoa Social Fisi-
tor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08
I'VE BEEN THINKING.

I've been thinking, I've been thinking
What a glorious world we're this,
Did folks mind their business more,
tsAnd mind their rneighbors' less.
For instance, you and !, my friend,
Are sadly prone to talk
Of matters that concern us not,
And others follies mock.
I've been thinking, II we'd begin
To mind our own affairs,
That possibly our neighbors might
Conirive to manage theire.
We have faults enough a. homo TO mend
1t may be so with others:
II would seem strange If II were not,
Since all mankind arc br.thers.
Oh. would that we had charity
For every man and woman.
Forgiveness Is the mark of those
Who ''to err is human
Then let US baaish Jealousy
Let's lin our fallen brother;
And as We journey down lies road,
BE good to one another.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08

/ sweet Linda smiled, and the tears
glistened in her eyes, as amid the
shouts of the dependaats, and the
perfume of flowers, strewn by young
maideDs in ber path, she rode up to
the castle gate.
II bring thee to no humble home,
lady mine,' lovingly said Rudolph,
as they rode 81 ook you yon ma
jestic castle will be our abiding place;
and beneath its sacred roof, sacred
indeed 10 me, my noble ancestors
have dwelt for centuries without one
stain of cowardice or dishonor to
blot our fair escutcheon! Far too, as
thine eye can zee, all is thine and
mine-mine from those fatber-war.
riors whose vslor won and preserved
them. v ben Rudolph yields them
up, be that dag of his degradation
the witness Of bic death!n
The feast and dance completed the
festivities of that long-remembered
gala-day, aud not until the moon of
night" had fitted by the castle on its
shadowy wing, did the jewellers re-
pose in the WEAKNESS that is the fruit
Of the merriest gladsomeness, as well
as of the sturdiest toll.
At last ali was still save the tramp
ling of the sentries, maintaining
strictest watch; for those were days,
when the sword of aggression was
sharp, and the eyes of the aggressor
were open. Time had elapsed for
Rudolph to be sunk in repose,
when plainly to the startled senti-
nels.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08
EARM FOR SALE.

Elias Snoberggr offers his inc farm, situate two
miles Northeast Of SchulsburE. Bedford county,
Pa. at private sale. The farm contains i9i acres,
all under fence and well watered. part Of IL being
in q good state ID cultivation and the remainder
well timbered. There are three apple orchards
and number Of peach and cherry trees on the
premises. Public read passes by house ard barn.
Churches stores. school house and mill are c3nve-
uient. This farm is located but three miles from
the Rsflread. For further information call On
ROBERT Il. SMITH.
octl3 ShaDksyilie, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08

Twas a gladsome day for Wer-
denburg when Count Rudolph its
lord, brought to bis own domain.
the bride of his heart and bosom.
There was merrymaking then, and
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08
Tx THE DISTRICT COURT Of THE UNiTEI
q SIA les Tor the Mnatarn nistIi-t of Pom:

SWAMI.
Christian SpangieT, OF Somerset county, Pa, Q
bankrupt lnder The ael of C0ngreesof. March 81
JS65. having applied ios discharge from all bis
debts arl tIthsr claims lrUvabie uIidef said act
hy order Of the Court notice Is hereby given to al
/ persons who have proved their debts. aud othel
persons Interested. TO appear on the 18th day OF
December. 1873, at 10 O.cicck a. m. before \. W
Shaier. Esq.. Register, No. u Church Ave, ALE
ghcny City, Pa. 10 show cause. if any they have,
why a discharge should not be granted to the
/ sail Bankrupt
/ sc. .MCCAEDLESS.
| dccI Clerk.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08
pRlcE ANp sTYLE oF BlNpING.

In extra Cloth, per yoi-..-.. .--.s
10 Library Leather, per vol. ...-. .-.....-.---..
m Halt Turkey Morocco, per vol -.--:---.-. I
In Half Russia. extra gilt, per yol.........-;.
In full Russis. per .....-..,..-.-,....--.. ~
Thirteen volumes ready. Succeeding volumes
until complexion VIII be Issued once IN two months
sssSpecimen pages Of the Americag Cyelope-
cis showing type, Illustrations, etc. viii he sent
gratis on application.
First class caayassing agents wanted.
Address T. II. WILLIAMSON,
Agent, No ioiZ SixthSt., Pittsburgh Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08

"You look as hue ss q nred girH
is be compliment q Brooklyn miss Oh
tender years paid her mother the
other day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08

G. 60 t.1Q per day. Agents wanted. All
'pD W p ~ classes si working peaI,le Of both
scxes Young and ola, make more money at work
for us, In thsir own localities, during their spare
moments. or all the time. than any thing else. We
offer employment that will pay handsomely for
every hours work Full particulars, terms, &c.,
sent iree. Send Us yoEr address at once. Don /
deay. Now j. the lime. Don't look ior work or
business elsewhere until You have learned what
We oder. q. SrssoS X Co, Portland, Ne.
iaul3
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

No,icc il hereby given that David Ankeny on
the 25;h day OF October, is g. made assignment
for the benefit Of his creditors TO the undersigned
all persons knowing themselves to be indebted &c
the said Ankepy Will please call at Tie Office Of the
undersigned, ia Somerset borough, and make set
t!emcnt thereof
H. l.. BAEE
decl Assignee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08
NOTICE.

~
Notice is hereby given t) all persons concerned
that the following assignecs' accounts have been
filed in my office and that the Will be prcscn-
ted 20 the Court for confirmation oB Wednesday,
the FL day OF December 1875.
The account Of VIM. +. Gdrlitz assignee OF
Ahr1m A. Miller.
The account Of 4. J. Cclborn. assignee OF John
!. Schell.
I. II. SCHROCK.
1Gecl Prothoa9tary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08
pLATE RooFs~

'f,o.s who are row building hoases should Sno"
thai e. cheaper IN the long run 10 nt On ela..
os IN an tin IT shingles. Slate VIII 4asl utcNeI-
ana NJ r,p,frs ere REQUIRED. Slate gives the pur'
ogf water Tor cisterns. Slate is fire proof E'ei!
e,aa house shoula have Slate roof The 9hasr
seued IS losa,sd 10 G5mts iard where ne Aas
s0gd sE.ply q
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08
rcHE SOMERSET HOUSE.
nIAMOND HOTEL.
SG0YSTOWN PA.

sAAitJxln CUSTER, t'roalietor-
,,,J, ,crHl.r and well known house Is az all
,l-net aestcable stopping place for the travelling
1,i. -s6le and hooins fTsi-elsss Good sta
pi4-g' ;aanL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-12-08

Entirely rewritten by the abest writer's on every
suOIect Printed IRON new type, anu illustrated
with several thousand engraylngs and maps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07

MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO
Nl Holland, Belgium. the Rhine, Switzerland &c via
ROTTERDAM.
stealneE e ~
These beautiful steamers carrying tho United states
mail 20 the Netherlands well known tor the regular.
ity 81 their trips, Rates OF passage iow. ,,-..r
FUNGI, EDYE CO.. L. W. NORRIS.
General Agents o. Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
IN STEAMSHIP LINZ BETWEEN NEW YORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Cpmpany's pier, foot OF second street Hoboken.
MAIN.............May ODER ............ May %
RIfE1N May Is NECKAR...........May %
Rates IT passage from New York TO southampton
ilAyre Bremcns-
First Cabin Sl0l gold Second Cabin....S6J, goli
Sieerage. $50 currency.
Prepaid sCerage Ccrtacates, 81, currency
Return tickets at reduced rates
Fer freight or passage apply %
OELRlCHS No Bowling Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07

A.. :
NORTH sHoRE STATEN ISLAND FERRY
For New Brighton spug Harbor, West Brighton aui
Port Richmond boats whitehall street. !. foot1f
Broadway daily at6;4a sd5 9;3l lJ:l5 A " l2:sa.
PAS $50. ( 80 5 80 and As p NJ
sundays Al haIfpast cvorv hour, from 40 4. ".
Fare 10 cents
Astor House carseave Vesey streetto- ferry Fsrs
gcents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
HORSES. CARRIAGEs. &C.


A UCTIoN HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
IN date Johnston Van TasselD,
office 81 Liberty street tEvening Post Building).
THE HORSE AUCTION BRANCH OF OUR
HOUSE, 10 TO 70 THIRTEENTH STREET,
NEAR UNIVERSITY PLACE.
SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
ARE HELD kVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
pEsNsYLvANTA RAILROAD

11ESNSYLvANTA RAILROAD
L The great Trnak Line and United states Nail
Route.
Trains leave New York from 100. OF Dosbrosses aud
Cortandt streets, as tolluws.--
Express Harrisburg Pittsbarg the West aud South.
with Pullman Palace Cars ai;ached ~ 4. NJ aui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

A UcTIoN HOUSE OF VAN TAssELL 4 KEARNEY,
II ITO and ll2 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET,
NEAR FOURTH AVENUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07

NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE
~ These frst CLASS steamships will sail al r. N. from
pier - North River foot Of Cedar street. for Havana
direct fOloNs:-
CRESCENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-07
MILK AND CREAM.

NJ D. Woodruff 4 CO. 20 no ~ NORTH
IN. Moore street Pure Cream deiivered " any pari
a. New York, Brooklyn Jersey CITY, nnd rnippedy
packed in zee to snv lawn batweeu Do anu wash
trston