davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20
Bible Geoeranhv.


This successful and interesting class was called
to order in Mrs. Newman's parlor at O'CLOCK, % n
Monday evening, by its president, George p.
Fisher, IT., and opened with prayer, after which
the company were favored with some excellent
vocal and instrumental music by Mrs and Miss
Stevens and Miss Nellie Gait. Mr.. Robert
DR.. Newman cOmmencea the lesson Of the sVs1
ing with graphic, interesting and amusing
description Of his journey up the PHO river, on
the way to Pekin, in house-bost, with Yankee
captain.
The Doctor said that the accounts usually given
BY geographers Of Pekin and Foo Chow that
mistake and a farce. Pekin contains several
large and beautiful parks, and the streets are as
wide as our avenues, and, Of course, the city
into two parts-one Of which is Inhabited by the
native or Chinese citizens, and the other by the
ruling people or Tartsrs, BY whom China was
tions OF the city do not have any Communication
with each other, and possess the same bitterness
OF feeling as that formerly displayed BY the Jews
and Samaritans. The quene is an evidence of
the Tartar subsection, and was imposed upon
the Chinese by their conquerers. The means Of
conveyance in China is q springIess, cumbersome
cart, and the roads are rough. The Doctor said
that on their way to visit the great wall ofChiua
they passed caravan containing q thousand white
camels, all loaded with merchandise and on
seek accommodation for the night during their
journey, they called at q Chinese inn and were
suOhu lutO Inc RuestcnamDer, which was built
over an oven. When it was necessary to warm
THE ROOM FIRE WAS KINDLED
in the oven. One Of the grandest arches in the
world is that at the entrance of the Nankow pass
1t is triple arch, and upon IT, In seven different
languages, are engraved extracts from the writ
ings Of Confucius. At the end of this pass the
traveller reaches the great wall. This great won
der OF the present and past is built in zIgzag
lines OF stone or granite blocks with covering Of
brick, and filled in with earth, except in places
where 1t contains rooms for troops, with stairs
leading to the top of the wall. The object of the
wall was to show their strength to the Tartars
and keep out all outside barbarians
Its length is fifteen hundred miles; height
forty feet; width at base, twenty. four feet and
TWENTY-FIVE feet broad at summit. This great wall
Of defense was commenced about I'VE hundred
years before Christ, and was nearly three hundred
years In course Of erection, and to-day presents
strong and formidable appearance but would soon
erumole before modern artillery. 1t has o num-
Der OF breaches, and in places shows signs Of de-
cay.
The lecture was listened to with great interest
and attention. Mr.. FolRus then read In his inim-
liable style Nocturnal Sketches, by Hood. and
the might before Waterloo"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20
Pennsylyania Republicans.

At meeting Of the Pennsylvania Republican
Association Monday night Mr.. Joseph NJ. Wilson,
chairman Of the committee on transportation, re-
ported that arrangements have been completed to
secure excursion rates to all points in Pennsylva
mia reached by the Pennsylvania railroad and the
lines under its control not west of Altoona for 80
days, from October 10 to November 8, inclusive.
Also to Philadelphia, by the Baltimore and Poto-
mac route, for ID days, from October q to Novem-
Der 3, inclusive. The rates are: To Philadelphia
and return, 70; to all other points, two cents per
mile for the distance Travelled going and return
ing. Printed orders for these excursion tickets can
be supplied by q. Robb, Post Once; ]. H L.
Eager, Government Printing Once; H A MYERS
Interior; d. ID. johnson, Treasury; James Cross
War: and Joseph M.Wilson, Department Of AgrI.
culture. Tickets for Philadelphia can only be
bought at Thirteenth street and the Avenue but
to all other points at both Of the Avenue ofices
but in no case at the depot
A resolution was offered that the secretary OF
the association be instructed TO furnish to the
Jackson and all other Democratic associations OF
ISOLATION who are going home TO vote but as OBJ
Jections were made the resolution was withdrawn.
As IL was stated that PennsylvanianS going
home to vote from the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing Of the Treasury Department would be
o6cked for the time lost, the Chairman was IN.
strueted TO wait upon the chief Of that buresu and
see II other arrangements could not, be made
whereby the employees would net lose their saIs-
ries.
One hundred dollars was appropriated from the
treasury OF the association for the purpose Of de-
fraying the expenses Of clerks going home to vote
who receive less than q, 200 per snnum.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20
HE METROPOLITAN CLUB.
Thanks Returned to the New York Republic

There was meeting Of the Metropolitan club
last evening at their headquarters, on Seventh
street. After the election Of q number Of new
members and the transaction Of regular routine
business the following resolution was adopted:
SARCASTIC.
Whereas the New York Republican Associa-
tien is reported in the city papers as having
at its last Deeting adopted a resolution authorlz-
ing its secretary to furnish this club with list of
New Workers going homo to vote therefore be It
Resolved, That the Metropolitan Democratic
club authorizes its secretary to thank the New
York Republican Association for its kindness
and consideration, and requests that said list be
such list will be incomplete without the voting
place Of said New Workers, that they be request
ed II not inconsistent with their sense Of duty, to
furnish us with the additional information
The club also adopted o resolution providing for
the reception Of news from the November cleo
tione.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20
THE COURTS.
surreme;courtof the United States.

1UkSDAff OctODer w. 1910.
On motion Of Hon. J. S. Black, q. O. Clemens,
esq.,, Of Topeka; II. g. Webb, esq, of Oswego,
and Wilson Shannon, ESQ.,, Of Lawrence, Kansas
were admitted to practice as attorneys and coun-
On motion Of Mr.. E. L. Stanton, esq.,, Charles
Fernald, esq.,, Of Santa Barbara, California, and
on motion Of W; IL smith esq, James x Red d
10 practice as attorneys and counselors Of this
court.
No. 7ss. The United States, appellants, VS..
Court Of the United States for the District Of Gall
fornis. On motion of Mr. Blair, It was ordered by
the court the! the appeal in this case be dOcketed
No. 7Sl The United States, appellants, VS.. Jose
Antonio Estu Dilio. Appeal from the District
Court Of the United States fer the District OF Cali
fornia. On motion of Mr.. Blair, 1t was ordered by
the court that the appeal in this case be docketed
and dismissed.
No. Is, Psyton arymes, appellant, VI. George
parties in this cause was argued by Mr.. Robinson
in support Of the same, and by Mr.. L. L. Stanton
in opposition thereto
Anderson ct al. On motion Of Mr.. L. Engle, leave
was granted him to file the petition Of John OAR
by, for order on the receiver, sc.
No. 609. The Board of Liquidation Of the State
OF Louisiana ct al, appellants, VS.. Henry S. Nc
Comb. The motion 10 advance this cause was
submitted by Mr.. J. A. Campbell in support Of
No Il. Geo. D. Snow, with CLARK, executor, &C..
plaintiff in error, We. George ". Chapman. The
OtTn 70 revive tnis cause ~ ,s was y NJ.
6yaS, ~ e,,ppsI,to =, ,h S Anu W MI l.
No. Toi' n. h Miller. coflector &c annsr,.nt
NJ 49, W. q =. ni.i. Sohee'of, @e' sPPehAnt,
W; motifs n. Jessup et al.
NO. w. 1sasc lsyloi, conector, &C, appellant,
W. vs. les ia Seoor AM u. Ilseey;
~. DO p nIaa aiep et Al, appenants, W.
heniy hi1aer .. a. me motion 70 adIsnce
in in ,Tpport Of he same 'ea p' mr. J. n 1osaii
NJ Ionas ssno1, a, =, .u
Epooh " lanes h sronn Ct AZ APP appellants vs.
continued Dy M; Oausten Browne, Of counsel for
for the appellants. W. W.
No. 30. Enoch Piper, appellant, w. George T.
Moon ct al. The argument Of this cause was
commenced by Mr.. Causten Browne, OF counsel
for the appellants.
s,,-. c...
suPieue souft N uohetn ferm'
Chiet Justice Cartier, and Justices Wylie,
Humphreys and Macarthur present.
Lnviile ". Holden e. 81: Argued By Mr.. Mat
tingy for pleintin; Orittenden and Norris for DE-
PENDANTS, and submitted.
Briek o. al. w. bfiek et 81. Argument COM
peneeos
Equity Sourt-'uage onn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20
The Odd Fellov,, Excursion.

From four to five hundred of the 1. q. O. T. OF
this city, and about one hundred from AIexau-
dria, Will tomorrow visit the fair at LeesburR
and enjoy the hospitality of Loudoun Lodge Of
that town. The WashingtonIans will leave In a
specis! train from the Baltimore and Potomac
depot at O'Clock in the morning, and quite E
number Of ladies will go with them, as also
twenty nine pieces Of the Marine band. The
uniformed e1campment branch will be repre-
scented by about seventy members. During the
day there will be procession and demonstration
on the fair grounds, speaking, &C., and o dinner
1t the Osborne house, The returning train will
leave at o'clock ARRIVING here about $50 o'clock
The price Of round.trip tickets has been fixed ct
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20
Valuable Real Estate Sale.

1t Will be seen from the proceedings OF the
Equity Court Of the District OF Columbia that
the order restraining the sale OF the Van Hook
property at Uniontown. D. G., has been dissolved,
and the sale Will take place without fail this Of.
ternoon ut O'Clock. The place contains about
nine acres, Improved By large dwelling and the
necessary outbuildings. Location perfectly
healthy; good water, shrubbery. &c. Carriages will
leave the Office of B. II. Warner. auctioneer, cor
ner of Seventh and + streets, at O'CLOCK D. m,
for the purpose Of conveying 70 the sale those who
may wish to attend free Of charge
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20

a telegram received In Georgetown, from the
secretary Of the Nassau Eclub. announces that
they will not arrive here until next Monday
morning. They will be CHARTERED at the Union
hotel, Georgetown.
The committee OF arrangements Of the Potomac
club met Monday night at the club rooms, Nor
gan house. Georgetown. All the details for the
reception rendered the visiting Nassau club, Of
New York, were arranged. Five hundred invi-
tations were issued. Weber will furnish the
dancing music. The Potomac she'll, "Sue Shep-
herd, will not be finished until next Friday or
Saturday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20
The Alleged Nail Robbery.

Nichols, who was on Monday night arrested by
Special Agents Henderson and Troy on the charge
Of pilferng from the mails in the city post office,
was at noon yesterday brought before United
States Commissioner ]. L. johnson. Mr.. a. G.
Riddle appeared for him and asked postpone
O'Clock for the hearing, and fixed the bail at
O, 900. The specific charge is that he, (Nichols)
being an employee Of the Post Once Department,
did, on or about the 18th Of October, ls75 open
and rob letter Of its contents, (s4) said letter
having been deposited in the post office at Wash
tngton. The punishment under the statute is i'm
pTisonment in the penitentiary from one to FIVE
years. Nichols has q wife and two children, who
are now absent from the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20
Marriage Licenses,

MI. Meigs issued the following licenses yester-
day: William Davis and Ann R. Montgomery,
beth Of Prince Georges county, Maryland; Chss.
Frederick and Anna Duvall; William II. Peck
and Anna M. Whipple; Edward Mosely and Cor
nelia Richardson, both Of Fairfax county, vir-
GINA John Henry Windsor and Elizabeth Lang
ley; Pleasant Mccoy and Susan Ford Boyd NJ
Smith, Of Alexandria, and Lizzie d. Piekrell
Of Georgetown, d. O.; Samuel Stewart and
Payne; Addison Grady and Fannie Mitchell;
CHARLES H. Oragin and Elizabeth NJ Addison /;
James A. Mensfee, Of Warrenton, and Laura
Laws,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20
district Goverument.

Orders have been given for repsying Pennsylva-
mia avenue, from Eighteenth to TWenty-third
street northwest, with concrete.
The bills 70: supplies Of all kinds rents, &C., of
the public schools have been audited, and are
ready for payment by the District comptroller.
THE ARMoRY BUILDING As HOSPITAL.
A delegation Of property owners and residents
on Maine avenue, Sixth street and South
street waited on the District Commissioners yes
terday 70 protest against the use OF the Armory
building for hospital purposes, a. proposed ythe
Board Of Health. The Commissioners, after hear
ing what they had TO say, stated that they had
taken no action In the matter, and looked upon
fbe project with disfayor, for the same reasons
that they had when It was proposed 70 take this
fhe line Of Government reservations laid out for
= mall, and which in time is to be one Of the most
attractfye features Of the Capital They were in
faToT Of CITY hospital fer the poor, and will do
Al thsy can for the purpose, but st should not be
loeated on this Government reservation.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Ingpector PloWmsn has issued the following
,,1Ildfnr permits: John Burch, 10 remodel three
Sfo1V bfick building on T street, between Ninth
Snd tenth streets northwest, BY lowering the
main floor 10 conform with the grade Of the street,
and mt in store front, sc. w. Scott Smith, 70
s-scE a ones story brick ONCE on street, between
Tonrteenth and Fifteenth streets northwest; $50.
S1s.n IaeEson. 70 construct ay-windoWs to house
~ n Strset betWeen Twelfth and Thirteenth
t-.sts northWest; s175 q. b. Harm, 70 erect Q
80 stoyv frsme house on L street, between Fourth
49, Fifth etreets southeast; $500. Joseph VIM.
Pnrkhurt. 70 erect Q one-story frame woodsned on
Me- work avenue, between eighteenth anu Nine-
feenth streets northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20
HoRATIo STONE, THE SCULPTOR.
Meeting at the Coreoran Art Gallery

Next Friday evening" at Gig hit O'Clock, the friends
OF the lamented d.. HOratio stone VIII hold .
msnoral meeting at the CnsS6rau Art Gallery
1ne sEtIsH 0i Ln- city and those who may be here
Irom other cities and persons distinguished in the
literary world are invited and expected TO be
present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
FALL MEETING AT BRENTWOOD.
THE FAyoRITEs WIN IN BOTH CASES.

A GOOD DAYS SPORT AND TWO RACES,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20
CITY ITEMS.

DO NOT FORGET
that We make the best SIS suit to order In the
District. A. SAKs & Co., 316 Seventh street.
stylish, trimmed nicely, and is In every way THE
A. siKs Co., sls Seventh street.
DR.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY may
be well called "wonder Of medical science" II
cures coughs and colds iHstGnter! 1t soothes the
consumption itself yields to its magic influence.
Fifty cents and one dollar bottle; large bottles
much the cheaper.
$3.50
for Children's Capes, former price 90.
A. SAKs & Co., SIG Seventh street.
WE
always
have what
We advertise,
custom more
hohored in the breach
than in the Observance.
A. SAKs Co., SIG Seventh street,
TailOrs, ClOthiers and Mems Furnishers.
BEAUTIFUL GILT PARLoR PAPER,
Is and 80 cents, and nice window shades for s71x
the best workmen, at lowest prices &C Tubman's,
Alb Ninth street northwest.
OvERcoATs for men. A. SAKs & %.
Overcoats for youths. A. SAKs %.
Overcoats for boys. A. SAKs %.
Overcoats for children. A. SAKs & %.
All styles, prices and qualities.
A. SAKs Co., 316 Seventh street.
THuRsroa's IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER
used daily Will keep the teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sweet.
Twenty five and nfty cents per bottle.
JoUvKN's NOTORIOUS KID-GLovI OLHAHm
Will renoyate soiled gloves thoroughly end
quickly. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
THoMPsoN's PoMADE OPTIME 1s equal TO the
best French, and but half the prioe. twenty-five
and fifty cents per bottle.
WELLS STRHNeTHEHINs PLAsTKRs are sths
very best. All sold BY druggists.
WE WISH IT DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD THAT:
Our Store is the largest,
Our stock the greatest,
Our assortment the completest,
Our prices the lowest,
Our trimmings the best,
Our cutters artistic,
Our No. 3l6 Seventh street.
A. SAKs & Co., Tailors and Clothiers,
SIG Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20

TIE REPIoBLloAS book and job department. Is
one Of tie very best appointed printing essab-
lishnents IN the country. It would be we'll for
lawyers and other professional men, as well 10
our business men'in general. TO bear 1t In mind.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20
aSru- TutpnpIrp

central stake, Tor IW0-ysar.0Ids, 0ne mlio; ~
subscription, play or pay; $500 added, Of which
500 to the second horse. Twenty-six nominations.
In this race Cyril, Parole, T. B. & W. r. Davis
chestnut filly by Enquirer, out Of Flora, and A.
the start Cyril led off, with Parole second, Davis
tlly third, and Patterson's FLY last. From the
start there was no change in the positions of the
horses. Going around the upper turn Davis illy
pushed up and Tapped Parole, but they came into
the home stretch and to the finish with Cyril two
lengths ahead Of Parole. who led Davis flly two
lengths, while Patterson's FLY was one hundred
and nifty yards in the rear. Time, 1891
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20
HouETE RACE

1WO-mle meats, lOr Oil ages, mdlOeus hllOWeQ,
If three years, three pounds; If four years, seven
pounds If i've years and upward, twelve pounds.
Purse, SoOO for the irst horse, and 500 for the
i Big Sandy, aoSIsr and Rad Bsfors the G start
Big Sandy was the fayorite In the pools $3.50 while
Piceoio brought 5000, Kadi $50, and The Hoa1er
leading of, with, Piccolo second Kadi third, and
The Hoaxer fourth. Down the lower turn Piccolo
went to the front, besides which there was no
change of positions until going around the upper
turn on the second mile when Kadi ran up and
Tapped Big Sandy. Down the home stretch all the
exciting; Piecoio fell off and the contest was be-
tween Big Sandy and Kadi. But the latter came
TO the finish head in front Of Big Sandy, who led
rear three lengths behind. Time: s:50T
Second heat.-Before the start for the second
heat Kadi vas the fayorits. selling for $3.50 while
with Bg sandy second, Ksdl third and H6sIsf
oof the second Place when be held 70 Pna
second mile PIccolo sim held the lead, with Big
Up the back stretch Big Sandy went to the front
with Kad close up TO Piccolo and on the upper turn
h Os Ss the
which he won by Q head; Piccolo one length be.
hind Big Sandy and the Hosxer distanced.
Tine, s;4sk.
storm, Ell; Minnie Mac, g; Seld, including Gee.
West, Austral, Vim and Boz, $50.
FOOL SHILLING.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l9-The following pools were
sold tonight q Barnum's on to-morrow's races
at Pimlico. The poolroom was crowded, and
betting on the second race decidedly spirited.
First race, one mile, Weatherby, tI6; Vassal, sl7;
Springlet, t15. First chance tlo; Violet, es; Ore
Knob, t5; haywood hlly, Is.
Second race, mile heats, Rhodamanthus, ais,
go sl9o, t2lo; Big Sandy SIS tss ts5 ssoi Arctu.
rus, Ell, S35, so, 600; Gray Lag, o., %. Field
t2b, including Gray Lag, Charlie Cheatham and
Jack Trigg.
Third race, free handicap, Matte A., $50; Shy.
lock, go; Merodoe, SIC; Rambler, els.
1AsE BALL.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-The game of base
ball played here to-day, between the Athletic
and Chicago clubs, resulted In . tie, the score
standing one to one at the end Of the eighth in.
rain.
HARTFORD, Oct. ls.-Bostons, I; Haftfords. g.
TIE REP oBLloAE book and job department. is
one Of tie very best appointed printing essab-
lithnents IN the country. It would be we'll for
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20

Dr. NBWKLES BIBLE AND GEOGRAPHY GLASS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20
BARLOW'S
GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,
I225 Pennsylvania avenue,

TIE public are invited to examine nv stock
PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS, PHO
TOGRAPHS. LITHOGRAPHS, PAINTINGS ON
PORCELAIN, &c. They sre the same qualify as ,
at the same pI Ices
FRAN rs for Mirrors and Oil Paintings made to
order Of the newest patterns. Also, Frames o
every description for Engravings, Photographic
Paintings on Porcelain, Wreaths and Autumn
Leaves.
Mats ofevery description made to order. Passs-
partouts in great variety. Gold, Silver and Copper
Wire, Nails, q Every article guaranteed as rep
resented. Pictures arranged and hung for galleries
and private residences Old Frames Reglt.
II. N. BARROW.
500 WOOD ENGRAVINGS for scrap-bookS.
OLD MOI ON EXHIBITION lNEw No.
4S6 and Sale, 439
ITH- STU At NTTH ST,
.HARRRITER,B.
No. 4Ss Ssyenthfstree DeTTsen u and streetAs
eight doors above Odd FelloWg HAL.
Choice On Paintings, Engravings, Chromos, &c.
Also, largest stock OF PAperhangtng Window
Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords and TAl-
sells, Kings, Nails, &C., in the District.
Please remember name and number, Jezs-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20

HH ACTION OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20
a BLAST FROM An MTtHONo1oLlsT.

THE REVRR MEETINGS 1T FOUNDRY CHURCH.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-20
Ease BALL

PHILAD8LPHIA, Oct. 1e.-The game of base
ball played here to-day, bety cen the Athletic
and Chicago clubs, resulted In . tie, the score
rain. =
HARTFORD, Oct. ls.-Bostons, :; HassrOrds q
The New York herald., 1875-11-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

TSoIrNTRY BOARD FOR WINTER. "A SMALL FAMILY
~ o o three single gentlemen ladies be
modated very comfortably IN pleasant house elegantly
S,.ted convenient city BY steam southeast
s xnostire large sunny Rooms house warmed by sani-
tay and open wood hre omnibus passes door for
M For persons requiring spend their evenings ont
AZ theatres in company this would bc more comorta-
h lcasant heahfu than most city boarding houses.
gS ISdless ROOM T. No. 10 Broadway New York.
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

yITANTED-A PROTESTANT GIRL TO GO TO ELIZA;
w beth, n. j., as nurse for baby fifteen months old
must be nv aud have city references waRcs
Si4 per month Apply at ss East ssth st. foh until Is
A
The New York herald., 1875-11-27
A MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTfONEER
IA. Handsome Furniture, Mirrors, Bronze, Paintings DC,
at auction

II. IT. LUDLOW co. will sell at auction. Tuesday,
November 80 IL o'clock No l62 Madison avenue Par
lor Suits satin damak elegant Jayniere and Paris
Mirrors; Dining Room Chairs in
carved Buffet and Extension Tables carved rosewood and
black walnut Bedsea Bureaus C0mmodes Tables Secre
taes Bookcases curled hair Mattresses and Pillows, ne
Carpet; also elegant Mante Clock and Ornaments, Paint
ngs, EnRravngs &c, together with assortment OF
Kitchen and laundry With which tha sale will
commence
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

VyrANTED-AN EXPERIENCED COOK IN PRI-
w boarding house; wages sic per month; reference
required. 81 Varick st,
The New York herald., 1875-11-27
Miscellaneous.

GENTLEMEN REQUIRING MODERATE PRICED
VI Houses downtown, call at II Murray street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

7C-l4 CLINTON PLACE.-THIS LARGE, CESTRAL
LIZ situation, first class boarding house With French,
references.
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

SrH AVENUE no. 9t.-HANDs0MEIY FURNISHED
~ Apartments, second noor, front without pri-
vae table also single Rooms appointments first class
The New York herald., 1875-11-27
.,ruArIoNs wAsrrD-rEmALEs.

100 WEST 10Th STA FIRsT CLASS LAUNDREss
LIZ wishes few gentlemenis ladies' Washing iron
Ing utng done perfection unexceptonAbe refer
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

7OTH STREET, no s5, wEsT-oNE LARGE AND
two small Rooms separately or together; good heat
and first class Board, OF moderate prices.
The New York herald., 1875-11-27

STH AVENUE OPPOSITE MADISON SQUARE NO
- 206.-Handsomely furnished Parlor and bedroom cr
gentleman aud wife, second story with without Board;
references exchanged