davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23

that | once more found myself wearing
clothes of my own. Whilst l was setting
myself little to rights, and puzzling over
the connection which there seemed to he
between the ladies and the man to whom
owed somuch misery, the landlord APP
peared, with the parcel we had brought
from the station in his hand.
This ERE for you, sir, 'spect, cord
ing to the direction inside it.'
lie had undone the outer cover, and
within was second parcel, directed as
follows: For the Gentleman who wears
Blue Spectacles, staying at the Cove
Hotel" L cut the string and found
what? My clothes and wIdeawake, and
the contents of the pockets intact!
As l examined them, sheet of note
paper fell TO the floor; on it were written,
in the same hand as that of the two direc-
tons, these words: Beyond restoring
the inclosed articles, it is improbable that
any PREPARATION can ever be made to the
gentleman to whom they belong for the
outrage to which he has been subjected.
If his looks have not belicd him, however,
it is just possible that he may find some
consolation, and an apology, in learning
that his clothes have been the accidental
means of restoring to a mothers and sis
ter's arms an erring and repentant man.
If the law has been outraged, the gentle
man has been at least an unintentional &C
cessory, and whether this fact allays his
scruples or not, it is believed that, by the
time these words are in his hands, the cul-
prit will be beyond'the reach of any eff
forts he may be the means of helping the
authorities to make toward a recapture.'
As far off as ever, almost, from the de-
tails which led tcthis strange affair, broad
ly speaking, the letter, nevertheless, gave
me an inkling of the truth. Whether it
was a preconcerted plan between the I'M
happy ladies and their unhappy relative,
this meeting on the DOrsetshire coast :;
whether he had managed to escape for the
second time knowing where they were !;
whether they, in their misery, were led to
that out-of-the-way retreat by helpless
longing to be near him, and had so for
ever been sitting watching his rocky
prison, and that he as accidentally lighted
on them as he had on the opportunity my
clothes gave him for getting out of the
way, l shall never know. 1t was quite
enough for me to remember that young
girls face to stay any promptings l might
have had to aid the law. Her appealing
look had more than once made me long to
help her, and had done so, if through
no merit, at least through no fault of my
own, and was not a detective.
More than ten years have passed since
all this happened. l have been long
married, and it CHANGED that spent last
autumn at Weymouth with my family.
One day paid visit to Portland
Prison-a second visit. How different
from the first! Governors had been
changed. The system of discipline is so
immensely improved as to render such an
event as 1 have described next to impossi-
BILE. The chief warder, though he did not
remember me, remembered the escape of
- 500 Raschkoff. Yes, sir; and 5755
Raschkoff is still at large
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23
NO.. 43.
0m Boys ard girls.
BUSY SATURDAY.


WHAT a busy day for little Nav
Every Saturday is!
There IS SO much to do, enough for two,
And how she ever can get through
Is one OF the mysteries.
You'd think she'd desire some help to hire,
But times are hard, you know,
And she hardly knows how to get the clothes
For her two dollies, Lou and Rose
Her bank funds are SO low.
The washing comes first, and that's the
The clothes for Rose and Lou;
She puts them in tubs, and hard she rubs,
And with her little fist she scrubs
Till she thinks that they will do:
Then she ties line of stoutest Irvine
From the door-knob to a chair;
Then quickly wrings the tiny things,
And in a little basket brings
And hangs them up with care.
Now while they dry her hands must fly,
And busy her feet must be;
First she must make some rolls and cake,
And put them in her stove to bake,
For company's coming to tea.
And then in haste, no time to waste,
Her children's beds she makes;
Then she must see that the dishes for tea
Are washed as clean as they can be,
And with these great pains she takes.
Now her clothes are dry, and she must try
To iron them very soon;
For there's sweeping to do, and mending too,
And then her children, Rose and Lou,
She must dress for afternoon.
Should you not think that she would sink
With SO much work to dot
But, strange to say, throughout the day,
Many an hour she'll find to play,
And help her mamma too.
Fanny Percival, in 81. Nicholas
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23
INDUSTRIAL.-

PEOPLE may get something of an idea
of the work done in the New York Post
Office when they learn that the tables OF
the distributing clerks have to be made Of
wood of more than ordinary hardness to
stand for any length of time the wear O1
the mails upon them. In the new Post
Office all the furniture is being made OF
mahogany. The use of SO large quantity
has SO increased the demand for that wood
that the market price has increased one
third.
THERE are indications of a turn for the
better in the iron industries of the Wes
and Southwest Furnaces, out of blast fol
months. are now again blowing, though
there is some trouble among them in con
sequence of the lack of coal. The Penn
sylvania works in many cases are running
on full time AMI with heavy forces, partic-
ularly those manufacturing rails, sheet
iron and agricultural implements. The
nail manufactures of Ohio also report
activity. From other localities given to
the manufacture OF specialties like i'm
provement is reported philadelphia
Trade Journal.
CONVERTING potatoes into what is
termed farina, or potato flour, is an ex-
tensive business in Europe, yielding
millions of pounds sterling annually.
The process is SAID to be as follows: The
N Ia CT
aro thor, cr,,Sbed or rronnd ;nto an in,
.,aInnH1a ~. ILL., - ,roii ,,ashad
R Ghp P"ip' .,,, ",od ,oa,I;.
nc ne. "a.I Ii, sas u1m S;nh !; .ho 4nrr
or far;na hccnrdinn 70 AieX 8 Wacraa
Of Tnrnn,, ,hroa tlnS of rn,atoos nos,;n :,
SaE shn,,Id v;.id ona to, Of far;na
Worth 600 1e3v;nr sSh for ,year tear
I'D ,,rHst *'' wa,
1HE cotton-m1lls and industries at Man
chester, N. H., don't seem to be suffering
very much in profits. The profits of the
past year were made up at the annual
meeting on the 1st of October, and we
put beside them the capital stock on
which they are made:
Capital. Profits.
AmGskeag-- -----------------$st $500 $4,000
Iaprdon ...."...... $1,000 1000
Manchester. ................ 1.s0O,oOO 2e1,9n
The profits of the last-named corpora
ton are given at S25S, S1S for fourteen
months. which we have reduced one sew
enth to correspond. These profits are
from to 1913 per cent-SDringfeld( Nass J
Re1ublfcon.
nESuLAilo f > IN rGsalu ~ .ne i1iess lor
VI a.,,:S, espeo 30 nv"
onS', uonia ni.: W. IAN u1S,oe VI vi nese,
anu inc ques.iohs "s " "ha' 'lo amount
Oh molstuTe III a wall AT any particular
Iiihe may NC, anu as W "hdt Sti,e Vi ury
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23
Selected sHisreAattp,
HEATHER BLOOM.

WHEN autumn breezes crisply blow,
And autumn suns are mellow,
When maple-leaves begin to glow,
And all the woodland spaces show
Their pomp Of red and yellow,
drop my knitting on my knees,
fold my hands together,
And far beyond the maple-trees,
And far across the rolling seas,
smell the moorland heather.
The purple heather, blown about
By warm winds off the border
All mel what memories blossom out,
What ordered thoughts are lut to rout
In tremulous disorder
By Just q color in the air,
An atmospheric giamor-
That, spite Of wrinkles and gray hair,
With new and noisy clamor.
First-love Is sweet! 1t came to me
In breezy autumn weather;
Across the moor the wind swept free,
Warm shone the sun where / and he
Sat knee-deep in the heather.
A waving, fragrant sea, it spread
All round in purple splendor:
White clouds went sailing overhead,
A lark was soaring, when he said
toce you, low ana tenuer.
wondered, dumb with glad surprise
Could 1 have heard him clearly?
He saw the blissful color rise,
He drew me, kissing lips and eyes
You knoto I tove you dearly"
And earth and sky seemed echoing
Those words of sweetest meaning;
The blackjack trilled them on the wing,
The very blossoms seemed to ring,
While, on his boe ON leaning,
built the airy towers that youth
Can fashion SO sublimely-
Nor dreamed how love would end in ruth,
For joy that had no root in truth,
And hope that died untimely..
His grave was made long years ago
Beneath his English willows;
For me the scarlet naples glow,
And evermore between us flow
The wide Atlantic pillows.
NY life has had its share of gain,
No less perhaps than losses;
Its pleasure has alloy Of pain,
But haply have learned to train
Some flowers around my crosses.
And still, when maple-boughs are red
In breezy autumn weather,
Once more the moor1and ways l tread;
Once more i hear the words he said
That day amongst the heather.
-Scribner's Mosthly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23

PETER REID, of Bridge of Galley, Blair
gowrie, has sent four stamps to the En-
glish mint to pay for coming for him two
pennies, one with two heads and one with
two tails. He adds: IN. Bit is for
tossing that want Them"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-10-23

THE Emperor and Empress of Russia
wear pretty good clothes. The latter has
Il red velvet mantle, lined with 22s sable
skins and valued at about $26,O0O. The
Emperor has q cloak Of blue fox-skin,
worth $24, 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

IfASTED-BOARD n INK COUNTRY FOR GIN.
w tsman wife child and nurse; whore no other
bcarlers are taEen preferred; must lie within three
hours u city AMI terms reasonable address 4. n. ~
10 hFoAdway. room 3l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

FEW MORE FAMILIES CAN BE ACcoMMo.
"A dated with Board at the elegant residence OF the
Mrs. Maltbie ts hours rom the city via Erie Rail
road class table For further particulars address
Mrs A. DR. MOTT. suflern, N. \. Excellent accommo.
dations Tor horses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

TWO SELECT FAMILIES WILLING TO PAY SO
Der week adults. for everything nrsi class Leau.
nu and healthy locality 81 minutes from city Address
hox p3 Paterson. IN. y. Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

\ BOARD IL ROCKLAND COUNTY CAN BE HAD ON
4 ID farm one mile from depot one hour aud nall
by rail; liberal arrangements made with tuoe engaging
before LIST OF June For particulars call at No.
40 West TWENTY sixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

COUNTRY BOAED.-BoARD FOR GENTLEMAN,
~ wife 4 private family at Orange ~ j. large
nan isomcy furnished 'front.' Room second floor; To-
cation very desirable; pure mountain air. hours
ride on New York stnbing can be had; terms very
reasonable. Address box III Herald office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

BROOKLYN BOARD.

dc TO $40 PER WEEK 81 25 TO 81 PER Day
DO Room with Board small Room. s. week. lQI
Henry street five minutes walk from Fulton or IAN
street ferry, References required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

DUsCnBERG PARK, oN THE HUDSON RIVER :
IL FIRST class Board, superior accommodn ions with
fmrrnvemsnts accessible perfectly healthtul; no
mosquitoes boating fruit pleasant ariyes Apply At 80
4 Warren street. room 2 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

4 FOR EXCURSIONS SALOON STEAMERS
i n. wyoming with new boiler and others, Barges
Republic Chicago sarah smith Caledona and Anna;
Island Groves let ONCE 1884 West street. opposits
Christopher street ferryi open evenings oa,nn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

~ SOUTH TENTH STREET, BROOKLYN, r. D.
- TO let with Board lew newly furnished Rooms
10 gentleman and wife single gentleman; within nve
minutes walk o the ferries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

LYIRsT cLAs, BOARD Can BE OBTAINED on THE
Il Hudson; location unsurpassed; house overlook ng
tho river lawn garden, shade, boating fishing cruquet
FIRST class stable I've minutes from depot Grand
View station. Ask Tor ROBINSON At depot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

or WEST TuTRTRENTH STREET.-PREAsANT
Z.fO furnished Rooms. with a!lAmpr0yements. single
double with without Board, Tor gentlemen and
their wives single gentlemen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

TO LET-A FLOOR IN A HIGH STOOP BROWN
stone House, with improvements; good location !
rent S2s Apply at 234 East street on Mon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

900 WEST TWENTY FOURTH sTREaT-A PRI
~ vate family can accommo.aio lew single
gentlemen gentlemen ana their with hand
somaiy furnished Rooms. With without Board. excel.
lent board terms very reasonable; convenient 10 all
parts OF the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

@ OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE hq}oMs,
n Break lasf ana Yea az l37 WASHINGTON street. Jersey
CITY two blocks from ferry private fanny 'ihh1r oh
Sunday; price 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

BOARD AT LONG 3RANCH-COTrAGE ADJOINING
ID Mansion House; Rooms singiy and en- suite; very
superior location and commodntionS Apply on Mon
day, 3lst inst, to Mrs I. II. 1UhIsoh, 40 Lexington
avenue; after that date 10 W. - CORWlN co.. lla5
Broadway. or at the cottage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

BOARD WANTED-FROM JUNE 10 TO SEPTEMBER
ID TO- for two adults and three children girls good
table and healthy location required, about hours
ride from city, terms must be moderate. address y. j..
NJ, box . Williamsburg Post office, tor one week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
BOARDERs wAS1s s5,

4NAE W - "
BOARDERs wAg1aS.
50 WEST TWELFTH STREET.-THE LET ROOMS,
also three hall Rooms, with or without Board; house.
&c, first class
II WEST THIRrY.sIxTH sTRRET.-PLRAsANT
Room f o w or Smpe closets Ss terms mod
crate for summer months
R1 LEXINGTON AVENUE NEAR TWENTY-FIVE
'front.' Room to let w5 a. without ahe Board also han
Bedroom.
20 WEST THTRTY.FIFrH srREET-SIcELY FUR
81 6 ra eoom Tor single g
e7 rHiRrY.EIGHrH STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH
and Sixth avenueS7An elegantly pa ,e urn ad
Bedroom on third door, 20 responsible persons refer
ences
~ MADISON AvENUB.-ELEGANT CONNECTING
ReoTs op s1 so e sna Rooms for gentlemen
SUMNER prices, references
al MAoDoUGAL STREET, MOE e.. LARGE A g.
~ Room ana hal Bedroom On second moor % ieh
with Board table boarders accommoaateo,
~ SOUTH TFNrH STREET, BROOKLYN, r. D.
- l 70 let, with Board lew newly furnished Rooms
mlnuIes VIE ~ III leIIlcs
1nO AND 10 FOURTH AvENUE-RooMs TO LET,
lUC with or without board, very cheap; TRANSIENT
Boarder, taken; rooms airy location central near
Iva one or Two respectable young men can be &C
commodated with BOARD at reasonable terms.
7lO WEST THIRrylHIap STREET FINISHED
without Board Can DC seen 70 day
no WEST FORTY FOURTH srREET.-AN ISRAEL
Ito s family has hand urnlsheq Eoo oants 20
men.
10 East FOURTH sTaEEr-A NEATLY FUR
10 nIshed front Parlor with closets to et with or
without Board moderate terms
132 wGS b.cf rnror rni.hsd or annrnshed to-
gether separate with o. Without Doara; aso Ont
-.-,.,,.,-.,r,1 zr.rgr I.ncF pooNc
IA a,h Az ciosets attaahed an second and third
100 ;, r. and rear, with soard; also hall Roomsi
taoie Doa'9 aiso ~ nisnee.
80 rFxrNc-oN .yRxrE CORNER TWENTY
l0O ninth street-ro let with Board, parlor and
ssq M moor, ro ah h ss ana tabIe. terms
somely iurnishedi hrst CLASS mouse an 'Ap'o' "fh'
noderale
1914 WEST THIRTY SECOND sTREht.-II9 LIT,
Two gery nee Eo9ms sn ny Sl e1 board f6r
i,n ntS.5 uuls'' ~ sen'S - 1870 ~ -
lady only.
1A0 FIFrH AVENUE, coRNER NlE ,p f.t,,,Idi
street slngy anu en su n ior mi 1ahIs
ana sing1 gentemen' WIN priNas "oe aiid 'AO'o
,.cnoT,,, i .rnv1T SpcoIDnooP Fpox
IA FonTth strset-Twa double and one single Room
% To- win y wlsuoee DoaIo.
157 East BRoADwAY-A FEW FuRNIshED,
Ra9ra t npDnl, re 3 - scuueinen' ~
80, wpsr Turpry sIyru srpFrT To LET
lOl with Board, third story front Room reference
rcqunea
165 WIS., WE FIRST Fon sothern *
ior gentleman ana wife r sinTs septlemsa
slnEiy ~ " SUITS: a.s9 na,. Rooms 'HoioiH
wgsr TgNrT srerrT.N AMERICAN
~ family 5a5fe e Rod tour 0f se@
- = y - per mesA- aa'Iess.
LAST TWFNTy NINTH = RrFT -RACL y Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

DLAINFIELD. VIA NEW JER EY RAILROAD ONR
il hour from city.-Pleasant Rooms with good Board
oelghifu. location; terms SO Tor persons Apply
u; 81 West Thirtv-sxth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

A PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING VERY DESIRABLE
n place, healthy location would ike few ooarder,
tor the season. terms moderated good stabug, hnC
drives, near hnc bathing line New Haven Railroad
Ia hours from city. 5. SEELY, Darien, Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

no LET-AT NEwToWS, HOUSE u ROOMS, WITH
4 all modern improvements garden and fruit IN
abundance; furnished or UNFINISHED or will board
three couples tor the Address +. W., Herald Up
town Branch Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
BoARDERs WANTED.


BOARDERs WANTED.
-nEIIqnTrUL ROOMS; WITH soARDs At mon Is
can be made Oh favorable terms Reference
: -. ,g-,,.-,,7 e-,C,,,x, ooc-u T0 IRr WITH
Board suitable so~ gentleman AMI wife or two gem
temen sl4 per week; also small Room On fourth noor'
100 West Teath street
! VERY NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO LIT
ments convenient y four lines q cars ~ foi9
1-.s s..ses 90 nooY ~
HANDSOMELY FURNIsHED LAkGt ROOM Srio es
Ste stsSet o''s' 'oo'u'
So 80, an
0D STORY FRONT RoOM-HOT AND COllp
= water also Room on fourth noor WIN n Ieoe Doi1'
a. SUMNER prlses :" - - -
breakfast ana Tea a M st9q s'rsis SeIs ~
sunday " Price IS
:. wpsr wAsHTyGroN PLACE-FURNIsHED
x ea rS, u w Win board
y Rooms y =. -. -------..----.
\ EAST TWENTY FIRST STREET. -HASDsoNEL
inrnshe5 ooTs 6 n ~ Whom. Board or for gentle
men, oi1o . ous'"e = ----------
a WEST TWEEN fY-SINTH EET-ELEGANr
rs R9 oP yera can be made tor the
.sase'. !. -
o. wiReat Bona ao single rooms 70
-.-,,,,--,-,r,-,-,
f1mi s o q SSs b art fansien parties
ca 4 be accommod ted; cuisine Francaise
- 80 $3.50 49, ;, =,
3 Bran. Eas II large handsoms1 furnished
Rooms with or without Board a. haf price references
required
ETH AVENUE as-cHOICE ROOMS WITH FIRST
- class Board, n this superior any ecytion a sum
- 800. 80,
n j. ~ x !ll - ath
out Board references
- -
0.5U cool plea.ans Boone location unsurpassed,
Isl Macdousal street near Washington square
- -.--.>-r r1-1-,T-
Dear second avenae smabIe reduction made win
fam lie, for the summer
,,.,.,,,, ,oc,,s co,,popr
rior aecono,a ion Tor table boardars, house has al
modern improvement ~ Fonr'h avenue 1e'"teh
Twentieth and fweny.nrst streets
-, -a,,t,r ,.o ,r.gsr ~p,p .rvrrt AyrNtrr
Nicely tnrnishe fron and hacS hal Rooms second
hoor, with Board % gentlemen terms moderate; refe
snces
-,r., o,.ovrT u, 1rp-T ~ - IVrFtT poApn
Ill to = gentleman. large hall Room not and cod
pa,er; ne"S paiseu anu iuFnsneu' aiSo 'Aoe oo"iu'
Ss.ereHos.
j 2 u furnished Rooms with without Board, ~
pryate family All modern convenienees rent reason
hble
- UEcr rENru eTprpT Tufpn unfrsE From
IL Fifth avenue-To iet win Board Rooms on sec-
end ana third soor 70 faaiiies ana sihge sehemen'
1t handsomely furnished Rooms suitable for families
DR. gentlemen terms very moderate references
Il cnAkLEs SIREEr "A PRfvATE FAhILY !
6olrd. sum uier prices
.-.,.,,,.,. -, -,,,r- 49, :, g1-.,--r,,.
1ATH STREET 2I VEST LANCE, ELEIANILl
lor gentlemen md families house table sne attendance
Hrst class summer prices references,
-, -r-r- - ,,-r---zr ,,,,,,,,g 49,, - ,,-.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

RESTAURANTS.
nECORATION DAY.-PAR1IEs VISITING TRINITY
~ or WoOdlawn Cemetery will ind O. sCHEDLEH5
Restaurant At Fort Washington aear the High Bridge.
very convenient restawrhnt open from A. N. Dinner
parties be furnished all times; orders for the
same may be left at n Broad street
7 I'VE AND LIT LIvE-LADTEs AND GENTLE.
IL mems oyster and Dining Room Broadway and Full
ton treet-fhis popular restaurant continues 70 the
town talk tor all dencaces Qf the season soft crabs
snaoialtR. SANDY SPEN GER. Caterer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
TO LET FOR BUsIs Ess PURPOSES.

no BUToHERs,-NICE SHOP, RENT SIS PER
month new cehousej cash busineasi two head cat
tie per week price $26; In consequences OF other bnsi
mesa $50 Third avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

ETH AVENUE. 10 PSF, THREE DOORS ABOVE CAFB
- Brunswick. Two large. handsomely furnished
Rooms with without Board, halt price references
required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

IN WEST TWELFTH STREET.-THE LET, ROOMS
~ handsomely furnished FIRST and second noorsi
also three hall Rooms. with without Board house
SC, first clasaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

THE PERRYBOAT GOVERNORS ISLAND LEAVES
every hour from The Custom House pier, at the Bat
by or d0yern0rs Island inspection Of the troops at
a. music by the band al r. NJ, followed hy draaa
u MAae half AZ hour before sunAat TO-DAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
HOUSES. ROOMS. &C., WANTED.
I'm thia CItY nnd Rrookl VA.

III WEST 18TH ST., ONE FLIGHT UP, IN TIE
LII rear.-A woman, without incumbrance, wishes
the care Of house the summer IN the absence o. th
family viii give entire satisfaction as 70 honesty anu
purity Of conduct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

DAoLrs ELECTRovOLTAIC CHAIN BELTs.-FOR
debility. loss Of ambition, dyspepsia &C those who
purpose going TO tile country 10 recruit neir health
advised o. examine the merits 0f this wonderful
healing power send Tor pamphlet or call at Office,
IL Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

80 WEST TWENTY THIRD TRERT-BOARDFRs
~ wanted-somc vcrf desirable Rooms suitable fCr
smiles single gentlemen this LARGE And elegant
t0use newly furni shed hr0ush0ut. arst class table
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

THREE DAYS AND 1T WILL BIZ TOO LATE TO
buy the best 40 OF Farm and City Property at
Roselle: half IN exch nge for farming Land other
property; balance on long time IL required Room -,
Merchants Hotel Cortandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

II WEST THIRTY-sIxTH sTRRET-PLEAsANT
I'll Rooms with or without Board; also Reception
Room for physioiAn; ample closets &C.. terms mod
crate for summer months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

4 VERY NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET
with or without Board house frst class Az improve
ments; convenient 10 four lines 2S West rory
first street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

CITY BROOKLYN AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY
~ taken for established and stocked Coal Yard,
Horses Garland Fixtures 300 equity required Par
ticuars PHALON SLOAN, 81 Last seventeenth street,
Tfufn Snua rp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

% on PERSONS CAS- BE ACCOMMODATED IN A
- private amy RESIDING IN q quiet healthy village In
Hartford county ConrectIeut Address l. r., Herald
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

\ -DEIIGHTFUL ROOMS. WITH BOARD, AT ~
i. West Forty seventh street summer arrangemeha
can be made on favorable terms Reference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

DJ0 WEST TWELFTH STREET SECOND STORY
AiO front and hai Rooms together separately
table unexce ptiona bic references exchanged.