davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06

The Paris Mutuels paid on the 6rst neat IS rs,
on the second heat $40 10 and on the third SIS 60.
THE RACE.
First ReaL-Big Fellow was first away, Donny-
brook second, Kadl third, CariDoo fourth. Kadi
IurB two lengths DonnyDrook second, two lengths
in advance OF Big Fellow, the latter two lengths
snsad TSSoo Ksa1 0Dsnsa the gap and was
e backs Kadi showing, the way
who did not change places. They ran In
open order around She lower turn and up the
homestretch. When the horses passed under the
wire Kadi led four lengths, Denny brook second,
two lengths In advance OF Big Fellow, who was
Sorses 81 e ing ~ OF SasS1 the
ana closed up so that there was no daylight be.
tween them as they passed. tue Club House. Kadi
Cari0oo fourth. Kadl again dashed away from
the others and led three lengths at the quarter
pole, Denny brook second, q neck in advance of
Big Fellow, CaTDoO one length behind Tnere was
NO cnange Of places on the backstretch, notwtth-
standing the quickened movements OF the horses.
As they passed the half-mile pole Kadi was lead
ing half length, Denny brook a head In 'front.' OF
Big Fellow, who was i've lengths In advance OF
Cariboo: Getting into the lower turn the race was
at Its height, and stlh Kadi sho red tue way into
the homestretcn by length, the others close
getner;, nne run up tne nomestretch resulted
Fellow elght lengths In lroAt OF Donny brook the
latter about the sane distance anea0 OF Cariboo.
Second Hedt-Bie Fellow jumped OF vita the
lead, DonnyDrook second, Kadi third, Cariboo
fourth Going around the turn, In 'front.' OF the
Club House. DonnybrOOk took the lead, Big Fellow
second, Denny brook third, II being evident that
KadI ala not or could not contest the heat but let
the others do the ngntlng. A. the quarter pole
Donnybrook led one length, Big Fellow second,
Two lengths ahead OF CarDoo, VINO was two lie Rths
In front OF Kadi. Big Fellow and Donny brook
raced down the backstretch, and when hey passed
the nalf-mile pole Big Fellow was two lengths
In 'front.', DonnybrooK second, two lengths
ahead OF CariDo0, the latter Leading KaaI three
lengths. Big Fellow shOwed the Way around the
lower turn and up the homestretch, and at the
stand was four lengths IN front OF DOnnybroOk
the latter one lenglh ahead OF Carib0o, Kadi ave
est effort 10 overtake the others Going around
the upper turn the whlp was applied TO Donny-
brook but he did not RESPOND. CarIboo was half a
dozen lengths from kad From there 10 The end Big
Fellow had no trouble with the others. He RaIloped
IN front or them al the way around the course
and won the neat ng eight lengths. Cariboo second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
THE NATIONAL GAME.

GOOD CONTEST BETWEEN TIE NUTUAIs AND
THE ATLANTIcS
Between 900 and 5000 people assembled on the
Union Grounds yesterday afternoon to see che
second game OF the championship series between
the Mutual and Atlantic clubs. The day was all
that o ball player could desire. the sun being
obscured the most OF the time By light
clouds, while o gentle breeze blew across
the neld, making 1t sufncently cool
LOT out-of-doors sports. or course, the Mutuas
were warm fayorites In the pools, but many bet
ting man who held the long end became exceed
ingly anxious before the game was over. or the
individual play that shown oy Nelson, Hicks ana
start OF the Mutuals deserves warm COM
mendation. Nelson was especially brill
liant IN hts oldtime position at third,
his stops and throws nrst, save In instance,
being tae acme OF perfection. On the Atlantic
side MoOre's play at short stop and Clinton's was
excellent. Moore also led at the bat. The game
IRON FIRST to last finely umpired by Mr. Ma
lone OF the Nameless club. of Brooklyn The score
TO nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
RIFLE SHOOTING.
THE wEsTcHEsTER, ALL coMxRs' AND SUB
soRIprIoN MATCHES YrsrrrDAY

THE wEsTcHEsTER, ALL coMxRs' AND SUB
soRIPTIoN MATCHES YESTERDAY.
The rife matches announced for the 5tn inst. by
the American Ride Association took place yester-
day on the grounds or Captain Uoburn, at East
chester, near Mount Vernon. Captain ChataeId
assisted BY Major csrdoze. acted as "ofncer OF the
day."
Shooting commenced late In the forenoon, and
little after one O'Clock +. M. an intermissiOn OF
about an hour was had, in order that the targets
might be reprinted. The targets were wooden
ones, and much difnculty was frequently exper.
fenced IN keeping correct record OF shots mat
went near each other or, perhaps, struck into the
same hole. Although warm the day was very me
for shooting and the light splendid.
THE wEsTcHEsTER MATCH.
This contest was Tor prize cup, valued az $40
the second prize being $40 cash. The conditions
were distance, 200 yards; Owe scoring aud two
sighting shots; military rifles only, as issued Dy
any government; no alteration OF sights cahbre
OF bore or STOCK allowance; position, standing and
without rest; trigger pull SIX pounds; maximum
weight OF rlne, ten pounds; entrance fee, 81; 70
members, seventy-nve cents. The following are
the leading scores made In this MATCH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06

Calculating the time allowance, which ID two
minutes TO the foot for the first aud second
classes and one minute and half TO the foot for
the third class, It will be seen that the winners OF
the first prizes were the susie y, Emily and
Lula, IN their respective classics The boats that
took second money we're the Cheemaun, Q. q
Davidson and Fidget
The steam yacht Rarttan, Mr.. Petit, having on
board tue Regatta Committee, Messrs. p. z.
Thomas, W. Farmer and j. Kearny Smith, TO-
gether with large number or guests, accom-
panied tue boats around the course.
Toe evening was brought TO O close by q grand
display OF fireworks In honor OF the day, given by
the Carteret Boat Club, whose quarters adJoin
the Perth AmbOy Yacht Club house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
FIRE IN wEsTCHEsIER.

AT Hastings. westchester county. yesterday az
ternoon, IRE broke out In the three story frame
building owned by ex-COrcner Thomas Smith. and
occupied by him as liquor saloon ana dwelling.
which in a short time was totally DESTROYED As
there is no IRE engine in the village telegram.
asking for assistance, was sent 20 ienkers, rem
which place portion OF tue Noiuntesa na5 "a
good service in preventing tue names IT 10
spreading TO contiguous buildings Tue loss Nv
probably reach about $4,000 on which, u ~ IN
aeretood. there was partial Insurance. rue w
ein OF tne Ore cppftl not be ascert1neo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
TRoTTINa AT PROSPECT PARK.

There was very slim Attendance at Prospect
Park Fair Grounds to witness tne proposed match
between the PAGERS Copperbottom and Comet,
but. small as 1t was the attendance was larger
than 1t would have been had the result OF the
days sport been known beforehand. In addition
to the match race between the PAGERS for $1,000
there was a trot OF mile heats three in i've,
for $3.50, between Belle Ray and Major Pulse !;
out their performance presented so lew point
OF attraction that neary every one left the
ground after three heats had been trotted. In
the pacing match Comet fell dead lame IN the
first quarter of mile, up TO which point he had
held the lead. He was unable 10 come out again,
and Copperbottom logged over the course for the
stakes.
SUMMARY.
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, July s, 1915
Mach $1,000 Tor PAGERS; mile heats, best three IN
i've.
T. H. Oraford's br. s. Copperbottom, In
harness. .......:................-:. L ". o.
f. J. Nodine's z. e. Comet, under sad
de. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Or.
TIME.
quarter. HaL ME-
First heat. 40 l:2O 2:4S
Other heats not timed.
SAME DAY-Purse $3.50 for trotters; mile heats,
best three III five.
S. Sanmis' b. m. Belle Ray, to
wagon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 1
Il. Williams blk. h. Major Pulse, IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
COMPANY b, rwENr1-sEvxNTH REGIMENT.

Company B. Twenty-ssventh regiment,
N.G.sN.Y., Lieutenant starr commanding, haa
rife match yesterday at Myers Park. The COM
pany shot military score Of Ave rounds at 200
yards' distance. The nrst prize-a miniature
Creedmoor rlne-was carried on Dy Joseph Mey-
or, Jr., on score OF IA points; and the second
prze-a fine copy Of Hogartn's celebrated
works-was won on q score Of Is points by Joseph
Meyer, Sr.
A collation. was spread for the ladies afser the
shooting Was over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
SHOOTING AFFRAY AT wEEHAwKEN

man named Philip Hederlck was shot In the
leg last evening at weehawRen, N. J., WINE en-
gagged In q row In . saloon kept by one Patrick
Murphy. II seems that o gang went into hurpnys
saloon and after ordering drinks refused 70 pay
for them. A fight ensusd, when Hederck VAS
shot. ne WAS brought TO this city aRd conveyed
to his home on Tenth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
THE ALL ooMRRs' MATCH.

TIE ALL COMERN MATCH.
The first prize for this match was fruit stand
valued az S35, and the second a dover stand SAID
TO be worth 500 The conditions were :--Dstance
2O0 yards, five scoring and two sighung shots; any
rihe OF not less than three pounds trigger pun nor
more than ten BOUNDS IN welght; position, stand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
CRICKET.
THE PROSPECT PARK CLUB DEFEAr TN
ArANEATTANs.

THE PROSPECT PARK CLUB DEFEAT EHn
MANEATTANs.
Independence Day was celebrated yesterday BY
the cr1cketers in q splendid game ana dinner at
Prospect Park. The game was between the Man
haitian Club OF this city and the Prospect PARK
Club, the latter club being composed OF journal
lists and literary men generally
Play was called at half-past eleven, AID tho
Manhattan Club, having won the toss. sent the
Prospect Park Club to the bat. Ronaldson, Err
rington and Dodge made high scores for their side.
and the game began to get very exciting. over
1000 ladies and gentlemen were present when the
last wicket Tell for the Prospect Park Club at 1s9
runs, and the applause was LOUD ana unanimous
Then the Manhattans went in but only scored g. or
which Gilbert ntrbuted 81 runs by good Playing
Then, according TO the rules tue MannaStsns
In all lis runs total In the two innings OF 1888
runs. The Park Cub mad thus 81 runs TO win and
they put In their men, but their success had de-
parted; and when the stumps were drawn I'VE
wicksts had fallen for runs. Had there been
time enough the Manhattans would have won.
but the game was decided on the FIRST inning In
favor OF the Park Club. The following Is the
score:-
PROSPECT
5 SS%s :. anS Kersic7. Il
RonaldsOn,c and b. Hos $50, ,.D.,
stikeman b. Beattie..... c. Hosiord, b. AcDousaL
b. BeatIe. .-.---...... not
D.
W0odhouse, b. Gflbert.-
sprague b. ". Cam
w mite, {. Gilbert, c. Cam
Peters, b. Hosford.-----.- 10
Love, out-........,. O. Haywood. b. McDougL Q
Byes % leg byes 1;
videa 4; no bals L. Leg hyes> Ii mo balls, L.
Total-...-.......-.-..---l2 Total........-.-..--
RUNB SCORED AT THE FAIL or BACH WICKET.
Innings 1r. ID Sd bA Sta Ga ia sth 9tA. 10A fotal
FIRST. k5 IS IS % % lot lis l23 Isl ISL
Second. ! 80 0
MANHATTAN
First HnniRga Second InninoE
Hcsford, c, Love, b. Er-
rington.-.-.-.,-,.....-- c. Errington, b. Ronald
aidson ...,.. ....-.....,. b w. b. spragus.....
Frater, {. arlington b.
Gilbert O. spfasue, b. ~ :
Ronaldson. c. Woodhouse, D. Erring =.
rinTton. ...ss'...... C. Peters b. Errington... -
McDousaL b. ErrinSton. 5 b Ronaldson-. ....-...... Z
jenkins, run out. not out
Haywood, StkemAa,
ErrinRt0n. D. Ronahson.. =
Oakley, O White, b. Ron
Beattie, b. ErrinrioG.-- c. Peters b RonaidsOn..
jackson not cot. / b. ", b. kFringtou...
Byes &; leg byeS 4; Byea 10; leg byeA l; .
wideA L---.....----. Wldcs, A--.-.--.-.....ss. ~
Total Ga ro,.i liS
fratsoI is "a Sal th. 5tA Ga Ia SEA ga IOJ TOGaL
ss Second 4 ba = lSs lSs iSs no q rs lis
Umplres-Messra North and Tilley.
The next cricket match viii take place at staten
Island, on July IL, between the Staten Island ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06


The conditions OF this match were :-Distance,
200 yards position, standing without ARTIFICIAL
rest; rife, any within The rules. Entrance fee, 81.
One-half OF the amount collected In entrance fees
TO be ser apart Tor the benefit Of the association
the balance TO be divided between the tnres
highest scores. few OF the best scores are given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
SCORES IN THE SUBSCRIPTION MATCH.

TIE rinemen returned TO New York by the half
past hye O'Clock p. NJ. train. Among those Oh the
grounds were many laces familiar at Creedn00r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
BOATING.

THE ARGoEAUTA REaATTA--A MOTT EXCITING
FoUR-oAR RACE-A SUCCESSFUL DAY.
The annual regatta OF the ArRonauta Rowing
Association, held at Bergen Point n. j., jester
DAY, was in every particular q success. Hundreds
OF ladies aud gentlemen were present, and the
water. calm and placid as a mirror was dotted all
over with pleasure boats OF every kind. the races
altogether were good and though one or two
slight mishaps occurred the general interest was
Kept up throughout.
The nyst race was between
FoUR.OARED CLOS
Color. red. A. LodWick, e.. r. Man, Y. r.. Bal
LARD, William GWynne, stroke; X. Il cambridge,
coXsWan.
Color, wnite-L. Hyatt, A. 2. vredenburg, c. D,
Greene, n. W. Trssk, suoks; Ed. smith, cox
swain.
Both eWs took the water together, but had
PROCEEDED only little way down the oourse
when both shipped n sea at precisely the same
moment, ana consequently both were recalled.
The second start was equally as nne AZ the nrst
but the boaw had not gone far whom the white
began TO leave the red behind. The gap,
which was only narrow one ct
FIRST gradually wdened, ana 10 seemed
ioregone conclusion that the whites would WIN
the race. About one-tnird the way down the
half-stretch the reds began a squirt. gained
greatly upon the whites, Tapped them, got abesd
OF them ana rounded the stakeboat first. The
whites made miserable turn--lndeed the
reds we're fully six lengths from the stakeboat
On their way nome before the whites had even
go. around Still tue rans ~as intensely excttp9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
TIE cor1Ear REGATTA.

The Com mittee OF Arrangements announce thas
the boat racing At Saratoga VIII commence ON
Tuesday, July Il, when the single scuiI aud Fresh
man contests will take place. The University race
Is set down for wednesday, July IA with prefer
ence Tor the university pull If there should DC any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
TRoTTING AT DEERFooT PARK

Two trotting matches were contested yesterday
at Deerfoot Park, the attendance being very fair.
In the match trot the customary jockeying was In
dulged Ia by the driver OF Lovely q. until COM
plant was made and Mr. W. McMahon was sub
efituted. He then won the two next heats and
the race, greatly TO the satisfaction OF those who
had Yentured their money.
SUMMARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
.edHre


which was flying one was an example, as far as
regards punctual1ty, which all the yacht clubs
pointed the first signal gun was fred, thing so
Unusual as to cause general comment among all
the yacntsmen present The yachts got away In
the following order. the wind being = 5. e. and
Ia~nN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
BASE Rail- NOTES.

Yesterday the Reliance base ball club OF Brook
Ign, New York. visited Waverley. N. j.. aud do
feated the strong team OF the Unions OF Elizabeth.
N j., by the following scores-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
ne, Oh second
TILE RE1srINA
le Paris Mutuels on TINS race paid $40 o5.


Dailgaisian was first away, Pastor second, Lady
Clipper third, Lille Belle fourth, the others in o
group, some beng very slow In getting IN motion.
AS they ran around tue lower turn DaIigaisian
showed the way, Pastor second, Lady Carew
third, Lille Belle fourth, MollIe Carew NTH lone
SIXTH Freebooter seventh, Faithiess eIgnth
Helen ninth, the other two trailing far behind.
Lady clipper came into the hOmestre tch in 'front.'.
and looked for a lew seconds tRe winner. But at
the furlOnR pole Pastor came up and cuIlared her
and then Faithless and Freeboo ler came at such
a rate tnat the whole thing look ed In doubt until
the youngsters were close to the WIRE when
Pastor shot TO the lr0Lt and came in winner pV
half length Lady Clipper second, a length in
front OF Freebooter, Painless fourth Lille Belle
l:tn, M0nie Carew sixth, Daigaisian seventh
Paraplne eighth, Helen ninth, lone nth, BevInsi
ny eleventh. Time oil the dash, 51H seconds. the
winner 10 very powerful colt and a capital
runner he seemed TO WIN quite easily, not being
punished at all
TIE SECOND RACE.
PURSE $500, for all ages; entrance money 70
second and tnIrd horses. Two-mle heats.
STARTERS.
Robinson. Morgan X CO.'S Gu. c. Big Fell
low, by War Dance, dam Fly, years old
los lbs. (SWlml. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1
Robert Catncarps b. <. Kadi, by Lextn0-
ton, dam katonah, years OLD, Ill lbs.
(DOnAnueD .........................1 Q
10 DOnahue's b. h. CarlDOO, Dy Lexington.
dam Ailce Jones, years old, ia lbs.
('rEeeuj -.'s'.....-............. gro
joan Coneeis e. h. Denny brook, by Light
nlng. Gam Jesamlne Porter, years old,
ia Ids. (Wlse) ........ .......-........... 3ro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06

FIRST base by errors OF cpponents-Atantic.
Mutual
Time OF game-One hour and thirty dive mlnutek
Umplre-Mr. Malone, of the Nameless Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06

Gibbs ID 3D. AA 6h Ga To 9h GA
E ESion, o'.: 80 8 : 9 =
On Thursday, July g. Reliance va Union, OF
Newark. at Irvington, N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
= "" anonrs IN rnr AL conrns, nArcn.

ing without rest; entrance Fee 81. The follow
ing are among the best scores made In this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06

The next cricket match will take place ct staten
Island, on July IA, between the staten Island ana
Prospects Park clubs.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

IIOTEL ST. GERMAN, FIFTH AVENUE, TWENTY,
IL second street and Neutrality-suspicious. all front;
baths, elevator central finest location in city; perfectly
liberal terms for winter; also splendid Suits and Roomi
securabe private house occupied by undersigned
put iu most perfect order, on Fourteenth street
WM. g. TOMPKTNS.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

= EAST THGRTIETH STREET. NEAR FIFTH AVE-
y nue.-Fine suit and single Rooms let Board to
ames and gentlemen; references
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

1TH STREET 1856 WEST-NEWLY AND HAND
Il somely furnished large Rooms let with Board
splendid closets hot and cold table board
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

q WEST TWENTYFIRsT STREET, NEAR FIFTH
~ avenue.-Handsomely furnished Rooms en- suite or
sngy. with first class Board relerences exchanged
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

OIc WEST TWENTY FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN
AfO seventh and Eighth avenues-Eleganty fur
nished Rooms in suits separately, gentlemen
teman aud family with Board without house and local
y first class.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

CIXTH AVENUE HOTEL CORNER FoURTY oURTH
- street, the European plan.-Singe rooms from 81
to $6 week. suite from So to $50 First class
at moderate prices.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

MARLBOROUGH HOUSE. THIRTY. EIGHTH STREE
Iu and Sixth avenue Murray Hi-The most delightfu
located family hotel in the city; American plan; fame
wishing locate for the winter make favorable
ments. W. l.. FISH Proprietor
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

TCrH STREET, l59 WEST, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE
- Pleasant nicely furnished Rooms second and third
hoors TO let with first class Board house has all
Neniencps. -
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

"A EAST TWENTY SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN
Fifth and Madison avenues-Well furnished Rooms and
references.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

STH AVENUE. 351. NEAR Thirty FOURTH
~ streetllandsomely furnished Floor suite sepa
ratey with without private table, desirable Rooms
gentlemen, with without Board terms moderated small
fauilv
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

II EAST TWENTY. EIGHTH STREET-A HAND
IL somely furnished Second Floor let. with private
table to family gentlemen; also few Rooms to gentle
men, with or without breakfast. references
The New York herald., 1875-09-12


SIu SfRkEL MtSL -oi.--., BEAU TlFULLN FUR
lD nshei front Room second loor let, a gentle
and wife two single renticaen; hot and cold
and nmple closet ronm; term. mnlerate.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

CT JAMES HOTEL MARION. n. FIRST CLASS
- fall and winter Board eight minutes from Jersey City
ferry at popular prices.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

l OTI STREET, WEST. ll5 FIVE DOORS WEST OF
- sixth ayenue.-A few desirable and elegantly fur
nsned Rooms 70 let with Board table class location
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

DARK HOTEL, CORNER OF BEEKMAN AND NASSAU
l. streets-Good rooms beds reduced prices Rooms
by the from $3 80 $l4 by the day 75c 81
ward
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

10TH STREET $50 WEST-sl4 FOR TWO FURNISH
lO ed Bed and sitting Rooms, with closet hot cold
crate fire, and good Board; shown
sunday.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

STH AVENUE, 9s.-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS
- let in suits of six; single Rooms with
FIRST class Beard house and all pertaining 1t first cass
every respect; references
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

Fer Other BonrdinE Advertisements see
Directory
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

ETH AYENUE.-APARTMENTS TO LEASE BY THE
- unfurnisled suit of five large Rooms with
mirrors closets wardobes &c also Suit Of three Rooms,
with conveniences sunny exposure a
table dhote by private table, Sherwood building
Fifth avenue and Forty street JAMES
p COLT
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

OHO WEST IFTY-FOURTH S1REET-A PRIVATE
AOC family will let, with Board two large, handsome
front Rooms and third floors has alcove; house
and appointments first class; references
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

| TIL STREET. $50 WEST. NEAR SIXTH AVENUE
IL With Board large pleasant Room, handsomely
ashed with without connecting hall large closets
byery Onveuience references.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

STH AVENUE. SO. OPPOSITE DELMONICO'S-A
- handsomely furnished Parlor Floor let. family
with private table private furnished Rooms
gentlemen. without board
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

Il CTlI STREET. I3j WEST, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE
u Pleasant Rooms second and third floors with Board
,or gentlemen and wives single gentlemen also hall
lnLl rnlnr
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

OF EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, STUYVESANT
Ill Park.-Nicely furnished Rooms. with Board. for
gentlemen and wives single gentlemen choice neigh
borhood; small family terms moderate for
pie
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

ETH AVENUE. NEAR SEVENTEENTH STREET-A
~ lady of experience has taken
ofoe private residence and is prepared to negotiate with
parties OF tor Suits of Rooms with without private
tables also fourth floor Rooms for gentlemen; all mp
pointments first class references exchanged Address
BUCKINGHAM. Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

4 EAST TWENTY-NINTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH
II and Madison avenues.-Ha andsomely furnished Rooms
ngy suite with without private table,
for single gentemen house and location xceptoEabe
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

WANrED-IN GERMAN OR JEWISH FAMILY by
w aEenenau, wife. and child years old, a nice Suit
Of Rooms, with first class Board Address y. o. box
Herald Office "
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

O1H EAST SIXTIETH STREET-ELEGANT ROOMS,
AfU with full Board for gentlemen gentlemen and
wives; also few table boarders will be taken Apply all
week.
The New York herald., 1875-09-12

ETH AVENUE. no. 3o7.-PARTIES LOOKING FOR
superior accommodations accommodated with an
satire seconp Floor furnished unfurnsed with
out private table also other Floors; references