davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

little attention to the misdecds Of the Kel-
loggs' Packards, sVncers, chamberlains and
Whippers. So long as only predominance in
Southern States was the object of these men
the Northern republicans seemed willing for
the administration to take what course it
pleased in the South but the last two elec-
tons show that this carelessness was more
apparent than real, and the Northern
people at the recent election expressed
in strong terms their disapproval OF
the republican mismanagement of the
South. In the recent election the
republican majorities in the Northern States
alone were 223,000 less than in 1868, and
52l 900 less man in 1872. But now we come
to point where these dsreputable allies of
the party are to give it, by doubtful means,
its President. What will the country
already awake as these figures show--what
will it think, what will it do at the next
election, if the republican leaders dare to
allow their candidate to bo counted in by
doubtful means and in a manner which
shall not satisfy both parties as honest or
fair2
The New York herald., 1876-11-19
Give Us = Raaf.

Much as man is given to war, It is IN
abnormal condition, and hence the reac-
tionary longing for peace is sure to como
with the irresistible sweep Of the long blue
black mid-Atlantic wave We have had .
fortnight of Presidential agony after long
campaign excitement, and people want o
rest-a day of it, anyhow. Let them take i!
to-day. We are far from advising de-
liberate murder, but it would not be objec-
tionable to gag anybody who attempted tc
open an argument to-day with, "Well,
what do you think of South Carolina? ?" We
desire to see the three doubtful States re.
main loyal to the Union and to humanity
and their electoral votes given to the men
really elected; but if our citizens catch
either Louisiana or Florida or South Car
olna on the tip of anybody's tongue to-day
we do not think it would be either treason
or mayhem to cut it off There arc men
who would hold one corner of hymn book
and. whisper nonsense into the ear of q
young lady holding the other corner.
There arc others who would talk business at
the funerals of their mothers-in-law, not
being content to contemplate in rapturous
silence the good the gods can do. In times
of political excitement these people are not
to be trusted. No moment sublimely
given over to rest is safe from them. Many
such will burst in upon tranquil citizens to-
day with the tempting overture, "Well, old
boy, we've got you now" That all such
should be legitimate subjects for the Coroner
in five minutes after the fatal avowal we
are not prepared to admit with our narrow
Eastern ideas of homicidal etiquette, but
the offenders should be promptly handed
over to the police as meters to breach Of
the peace. To all, therefore, irrespective Of
race or previous condition of servitude
who want to talk politics to-day,
We say, "Give us rest-a whole
day of it, Many sensitive persons
already show signs Of impatience at the bare
possibility Of people talking politics within
carshot Of them even on week days. These
will form q determined nucleus for the rigid
avoidance Of oil topics south of Mason and
Dixon's line on Sunday. They can do nc
greater service to mankind than leading con.
versation toward the starving monkeys in
Central Park, tho new Opera House, the
"Shaughraun" revival Nine Essipof's digi-
tai dexterity, the ballet at Booths, the Young
Mems Christian Association, the Croton
water, the Harlem River Improvement or
any other light and airy subject that will
act as tablecloth to the returning boards
for twenty -four hours.
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

or philosophy, but the word of God, the
Gospel of repentance toward God and faith
in the Lord Jesus Christ There are no
moral qualities in sensational or speculative
preaching by which men can be purified
and redeemed from sin. fSuch topics may
serve good purpose in the lecture room,
hours education for heaven each week that
education cannot be too pointed or practi-
cal. 1t is well to care for the things of
others as we'll rs for our own, and when
reconciliation between God and man is
effected public profession is far better than
secret discipleship, and sanctited strength
VIII keep men from drifting and establish
them in the truth rs it is in Jesus
The New York herald., 1876-11-19
A Com ptroller's Mares Nest.

Some industrious rumOr-mongers are cir
culating the story that the present city
charter fails to give the Mayor the power to
appoint Comptroller, and that the present
Comptroller will take advantage of the
omission and insist on his right to hold on
to the office until the law shall have been so
amended as to admit Of the legal appoint
ment Of his successor. We have no idea
that Mr.. Green would make any such ridic-
ulous opposition to the surrender of his
Office at the expiration of his term. The
pretended defect in the charter is found
in the first part Of section %, which reads as
fcllows:--
The Mayor shall nominate and by and with the con-
of the Board OF Aldermen appoint the hoads OF
departments and all commissioners, save Comls sion
OF Public Instruction, ana also save and except
the following named commissioners and officer, who
held Office as such on the first day of January IN Tho
year 1873 that is TO say:-Tho Comptroller, the Com
missioner of Public Works, the Counsel the Curpo.
ration, the President of the Department Of Pubic
Parks and the President of the Department of Police
which said Comptroller, Commissioner and Counsel 10
the Corporation Aforesaid shall hold until tho cxpra-
tion OF their respective terms Of Office which they
appointed unless removed for as herein pro-
vdcd.
Tho exception, Of course, relates only to
the term for which the then incumbents of
the Offices named were originally appointed,
and after that the appointment of their sue
cessors revcrts to the Mayor the same as the
appointment Of all other heads of depart
ments and commissioners. When the Presi
dent Of the Department Of Police died his
successor was appointed by the Mayor.
When the Commissioner of Public Works
resigned General Porter was appointed to
the vacancy, and at the legal expiration of
tho term MIR. Campbell was appointed.
When the Corporation Counsel was removed
his successor was in like manner appointed.
Butto relieve tho matter of all doubt the
snmo section Of the charter goes on to pro-
vide that ''any such nomination or nomina-
tons (by tho Mayor) TO fill any vacancy
which shall hereafter occur by reason Of the
expiration of the term of any officer :
shall be made to the Board of Aldermen
within ten days from tho day of the date of
any such vacancy" The best chance for
Mr.. Green is through tho coming vacancy in
the State Comp.rollership. The numerous
delegations that waited on Mr.. Green in
connection with the Mayoralty-blind men
and all-had better look after Governor
Robinsons present Office than search for
quibbles in the charter.
The New York herald., 1876-11-19
The East Indian CYCLONE.

The awful visitation of natures power,
which has, according to the reports from
Calcutta, swept out of existence one hun
dred and twenty thousand human beings in
Eastern Bengal, fills tho civilized world
with horror and must be regarded MS the
most appalling calamity Of modern times.
The region affected by this singularly terri
bic occurrence is located at the northern ex-
tremity of the Bay of Bengal, and is inter-
sected by the many outlets of the Ganges
and the Brahmapootra rivers, which
drain the great southern slopes Of
the Himalaya Mountains. The land
itself is therefore low and flat, being mainly
Of allrvial formation, and consequently
much exposed to the overflow of the sea
during violent storms. These frequently
visit this region and cause immense damage
and even extraordinary loss of life, but in
the latter respect the recent cyclone has pro-
duced unparalleled destruction. The causes
that combine to develop cyclones have been
frequently explained in the HERALD, and it
revolving storms owe their origin to the
contact Of vast volumes of the atmosphere
of unequal temperatures and humidities.
Once the cyclone is developed the sur
rounding mir revolves about movable
centre with an inward and upward spiral
motion, which tends tdlift from the earth's
surface everything that can be affected by
the tremendous force of the wind. Thus
buildings, trees, animals and even immense
masses of detached rock nre raised as if they
were feathers in the vortex Of the ascending
column of air, which can only be compared
to an inverted atmospheric maelstrom. The
effect on water surfnces is to raise the ele-
ment into the form of a great truncated
cone, which is carried along in the direction
of the track of the centre of the cyclone
and over the low lands of the sea
coast, and even far inland, where the topog-
raphy presents no barriers. The violence
of the storm increases toward the centre of
the cyclone, the lifting power being of
course greatest at that part where the winds
attain their highest velocity. The paths Of
these meteors are invariably parabolic
curves, with the apex or turning point gen.
cIully III OF uDOuL Cue tWcAtletu ueRTc6 Oh
latitude but the conformation of the land
frequently modiies the curvature according
as the cyclone is more or less violent.
Now, the region devastated by the East
Indian cyclone is in the angle of ninety
degrees formed by the coast Of Bengal
with that of British Burmah. Tho
course Of the storm led it in north
westerly and northerly direction until
it reached latitude twenty degrees north,
where it began to curve to the north
eastward, forcing the immense mountain of
water which it had raised into the sharp
angle referred to, whence there was no
chance for tho waters to escape laterally
when brought in contact with the land.
The consequence was that the water volume
was swept up the inclined plane represented
by the gradually shoaling bottom of the sea
in front of the low alluvial lands, and
poured with overwhelming violence over the
country, destroying everything in its sud-
den and terrible onset
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

BOOTHS THEATRE.
EARDANAPALUs, at . r. NJ Mr. Bangs and Mrs. Agnes
80, FIFTH AVENUE rIIEArrE.
COLONEL SELLERS. u, : +. NJ. John r. Raymond
GlLMoRE's GARDEN.
BARNtM's CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE. at > and T. NJ
wALLAcK'S THEATRE.
THE SHAUGHRAuN. atsr.M.
NIBLo's GARDEN.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
GRAND NATIONAL EXHIBITION.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM.
RowthY THEATRE.
ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT. atsPM
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
MISS MUTTON. MSr ".
,.o GgANn OPERA, HOUSE
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. asp "
GERMANIA THEATRE
THROUGH NEW YORK ~ EIGHTY HOURS, atS r. NJ.
MASONIC TEMPLE
CHoMwELL's Ii.LUsrKArIoSs a,sra
HAMLET. a, $ r. ty'THx \. rsxp 1%mhT"H naa,s'
VARIETY, at sP NJ
VARIETY AND DRAMA. a, 7;4i ? NJ
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.
VARIETY atsrM
n,,rv THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
MARBLE THEATRE
hABILLE MYTH. ats r. ".
PAotSIAN VARIETIES
VARIETY Mt 9 p. N.
VARIETY ,,sy raavoLI THEATRE
EAGLE THEATRE.
VARIETY ntsP.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTR LIS
EsP NJ Matinee at 2. N.
KELLY 4 LIONS MTNSTRELS,
IIELLEk> THEATRE
PRESTIDlGITATEUR. at 3 z. Al.
nELLER's THEATRE
VARIETY. atsr.M
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE.
TARfETY. atsr. N.
PHILADELPHIA THEATRES.
KIRAf.FYS af.IiAMERA PALACE.
AROUND TIiE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS.
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE.
THE BLACK CROOK
KHfTTZBEEG's ANATOMICAL iUsEUM.
TUE GREAT SIEGE OF rAIiS
Daily. from A. NJ TO 10 =. NJ east Of the Philadelphia
Main Exposition building
PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM.
Ninth and Arch strects.-TWO ORPHANS
GEOLOGICAL GARDEN.
The New York herald., 1876-11-19
Tho Weather.

The depression to which we have called
attention rs being central in the Missouri
Valley for some days past has now moved
toward the lower lake region, and is accom-
panied by cloudiness and light rains. The
extent of the rain area is very great, rs it
reaches from the Missouri River to
the Atlantic coast and southwark
into Tennessee. In no case, however,
does the record show rainfall of more than
one-tenth of nm inch during eight hours; SO
we may regard the precipitation as unimpor-
tant. But the probable course of the de-
preston will bring it in this instance over
Southern New York, because an area Of very
high pressure bars its advance northeast
ward through the st. Lawrence Valley and
another area of high barometer follows it
closely from the northwestward. With tho
advance of this last area the temperature has
fallen very low along the Missouri Valley,
causing snowfall Mt Omaha But the phe-
nomenon of small isolated areas Of high
temperature to which we recently called
attention has again presented itself at North
Platte and Cheyenne, where the thermom-
cter indicates 4and "a degrees respectively,
while NIL the surrounding territory has
temperature ranging from 20 to 4 degrees
above zero. The cause Of this heat is we'll
worth investigation, as it certainly bears
some relationship. to tho baromotric changes
that always occur in that portion Of the
Plains when areas of high or low barometer
become central there. The weather in New
York to-day will be warmer and cloudy,
probably with rain.
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

PooI Hu.DEBRAND's SUICIDE has not, we
fear, had all the light thrown upon it which
it could bear. 1t appears as if the sad story
wretched being writhed through life for
twenty years was not to be told in MI it's
horrors. What has already been published
seems to leave an ugly load for one man to
bear
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. Stocks were ir-
regular in price and business was dull. the
opened md closed ut 100 3-4. Money on
call was supplied at 3, 4. 2 per cent. Govern
ment bonds were strong and railway mort
cages comparatively stendY
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

IF THEY CAN ONLY COLLECT the six hun
dred and forty odd thousand dollars for
which judgment was entered at Albany yes
terday against Thomas c. Fields we shall oil
rejoice. If they can get any part OF it we
shall be glad Tom" who is said to be
making cigars in Montreal, possibly views
the bad outlook for his surcties with nm
cquanimity Mr.. Tweed cannot hope to rival
rs he sails. rs ho sails mp the Bay.
The New York herald., 1876-11-19
9 U ADRU PIE SHEET,
KEW roEK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1876.

From our reports his morning The probdbii-
ifies are that he rea'her to-day ,ciU be slightly
Tdrmer and clo,idy, wM probably rain.
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

AFTER Six Months in a receiving vault
tho body Of the late Baron Palm will be
taken to Washington, Pa, for cremation
by Colonel Olcott, tho head of the
Theosophists or peculiar people who
gave him an extraordinary funeral
at Masonic Hall. He is to be con-
sumed without any disagreeable smell in
five hours, and will thereafter be carried
round in o mortuary snuffbox by the gallant
Colonel. Imperial Cesar
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

TwkxD DID Nor CONE Up the Bay yester-
day, although frigate was reported off Bar
ncgat We fear the man who saw the two
smokcstacks had been using some powerful
Jersey -magnifying glass.
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

A BOARDING MIssus is usually understood
to personify hardness Of heart, combined
with cynicism Of the most cold blooded
Drder. This cannot be just estimate, for
We repeatedly print stories of swindlers who
walk with empty pockets into the good grnces
of their landadies by the powers of per-
Suasiyeness. Mrs. Castlemaine was said
10 make her way by affecting desire for
every luxury without regard TO expense, but
in another case young man who departed
on the wings Of bogus check, out Of which
he got some change, had secured four weeks
credit by pleasantly telling the boarding
marin that she resembled his mother.
The New York herald., 1876-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

BOOTHS THEATRE.
At q T.. NJ. Mr. Bangs and Mrs. Agnes
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

COMPTROLLER GREENS term Of Office ex-
pires tomorrow, yet no one seems to know
who his successor is to be or whether Mr..
Green is to succeed himself Many
names are mentioned by political
gossips as that of the coming man,
but as it seems that Mayor wickham
keeps his counsel everybody will have
TO wait until tomorrow before the momcn-
tous question can be decided. Mr.. Green has,
it is said, added the milkmen and hot corn
ladies to the deputations to convince His
Honor that nobody else can keep the courts
busy with suits brought by the city's crod-
itors.
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

KIRALFy'S aLIfAWHRA PALACE.
AROUND TIE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE.
THE BLACK CROOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICE..

lord = TAYLOR viii sen until The Isl Of FEBRUARY,
PREPARATORY TO THEIR sEMIANNUAL STOCK
TAKING, LADIES NIssEs' and CTuLDEEN'S FINE
WALKING and DRESS BOOTS and sllpl-s' including SIN
GI and DC BILE CORK sOII1D, at GREATLY BllDU CtD
PRICES
OUR So and 81 LADIES' BUTTON BOOTS are ALSO
LUTEIY UNEQUAI4sD.
BROADWAY, COR. TWENTIETB.ST.
WILL Buy pair of neat, seryiceable
CANTIELLS, 2l1 FouTth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoFK, Tuesday, Jan. il, 1875.
The following auction sales we're made at
The Exchange salesro0n to-day:
Pa f. 4. Ir,rrslre & Co
/ basement brick hpuae, with lot OF
aesfy ............ 81 o 200
C Of Siate, St Tio2: iol.' 1880
b. JeTs. yohnsOT u.
~ block Bat Ease llotA anN u iflat9,
bar.inne soft Of Avenue A, and The eBt fiOnt
Appissste 500 OoO
] history brick tenement, with lOt. 10 30 Jst GOn-
nell ,v..... I3'ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANsFE

7
Cottage Place v =, 100 II D. OF Sthst 76Nl00, 2lth
Ward; Joseph + Iodn 10 Louisa Watsr.on.. Nominal
mani ard Iu.,snd 10 inc 6nniSin ...... u. 40
and vi ~ ~. Ff.rElG 80 1900
ard y b, =, a., -. 10000
tuds 9ebGr ll husband 70 J6.s7i AGnin -. 5000
WaTd. jas " Malone % Narl Mlone ami oilers COO
R0th-t. S. 80 3, Oi 9Th ave. $50 Tho,4 yuch
Catherine ozark 5000
HsScg AID wife to Iiaaeen ksiisan 1920
Veg % JON Bnrcaeii 1900
RaIlrosd.ayc. 20 n. irregular 23d ard; Timothy
Oiss wii, 10 Een ancily nominal
ana vile 10 Michael Brsnnan 80. 10000
Deem ana wife to JGaa II 1859
Mad sOa ave, 5, IS 81 OF 4lsts 24X9J7iz Clement
Newman ard vile to Isabe b. Bircc Nominal
Chsrrgst, - he Of COriesf-st. 5Ozib0 by iTTcst
lar MichaG ward 20 HoDgrl Hoe Nominal
Madison ave, 4 e 81 4.tsi. Zi196., ~: John
Clement Newman
IOnosl.1 ). y. SAVAGE Deputy Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12
Ere Cream.

HORTON ICE CREAM
Y Is m.de from PURE o.ANGE COUNTY CRtA"'
a pGni5 oygrg use Tai, as ArJ compare 4.
with others E.lSe, u0t made ll'Gi Pare cTogm. I'll.
Our sales cyccod tO-e OF aly Other is sAuent q ne
world. and almost equal those ~ al mo NtN
York dealer, combined, We iN0- craled tn sfrly a
BETTER ARTICLE At a LOWER fiFl HE ltL any
Otber establishments
CHARLOTTE Russo, rich and delicious,
70 CENTS PER DOZEN, Or 90 CENTS PR QUART
DEPOT5-NO. sos 4THAVE. and so 1901 BROAD
WAY.
I RUSSELL & S0NS.-lCE CREAM.
Os l. BIBLE LOi 81
special attention 30 out town orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12
Corn an0 iioom5.


asttD" EyHhb-tA-th-HA
Io.f s VIZ 81 aoE scl IKE !. hf AZ
UP1oWN OF ltIi 40 t'!ie Iotinrt, col Itll5 .t.d
Idnlasr cor F1s', onh VI a. me ia iiitA ol tl -
EaI, 1rr..c.. rng ono irndf- ,r1 rnJ ION ~
o1c' rates.
4 FRENCH LADY de,i,cs BOARD in 8, re
n suec,s.I. family partly b. t4cianro - Frrnch %
~u.icl ,'I' a, ole or, .nILs' fc..'"l''N IbhN~l'
ATI2O EAST tOTH-ST.-Pi smt furnished
~ EoJH- Win OF without BOARD, % mivae American
fai.il, ,-.e.-ace exchanged.
A NICELY FURNISHED front hal Ro0A
-, To- on a., 1' 81 ol 70 8 ,e'
A PRIVATE family viii LET ~ eemlrmen,
y.t.ou .aard, aI"itr, neatly lt.i'led hApI'3Ii
ono, sgcliuraL ~ Univ, ~, I'd &C. i.s,r iIl.L
] ARGE SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM 10
~ fansa3' 70 H,6esy aAls 49, ~ ,5, r,
ONLY. f.rc ~ h4i,. 40 T. rdst
T. COTTAGE-PLACE.-fo LET, with
- ,iAtb to nan HJol-, ssn on iarre b").d hta,
rga,oiii-.
Nh WAYERLEY-PLACE, ner Groadaay.-
2 5 5o 9 a. sic i19 So I5 ~ %,,S - Dv1 zen.
DS s,'' '''l '''~ - A''' '''"' NAM 80
I'D CLlNTON-PLACE. near Broadway. -
- L@e o.. anau ROOMS on hrst and second noo' 10 'l
,tc EAST NTU-ST.-Two large ROOMS and
80 "a 49, i22n 81 oa ''s sTson ,r hG 's s9g9y i
~fAs EONtf~tA .--lIUHN-OultiF lNihifti'u AA"it
~ fiELJE, Wia ~ cOrsCnOrc tesiajo Or 6uGus-
nau gnt w'ic. O. yny,iciani ,iiaa f.-ls0us5lc
100 EAST 12TH-SI.-A sunny front
IOJ ROOM on thiid lsaT handsomely iufnisied. To
LET With Dosta, siso ls I0o on came hOofi reIe@cs'
exchanged.
TIo WEST 12Tu-ST., three doors west Of
= - Cih1ge-TO LtF, viu BOARD, mice back phfiof
and etcusi0i 60 Intomgn AID vic ar party OF l.se
gounen aise two mont hall redroons modern improve
mflfG
laT EAST l0TH-ST-BOARD IN n frat
- clss housej aesiy fIratsLl1 elegant l.lods 10
LIT 20 Gentlemen at 80 and upward with On WltOat PICARD
also an ELEGANT room iog . niifia,n sihi eiis.
600 WEST 12rH-ST., between 4th-st. and
OOO sih.ayc.-1hrd door front noon wan eii CON
ycngnCes aud HOARD. Aisl ball BEDROOM. Hsa, gus,
AID ho. and GELD water iaoludsd Terms Igederst@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12

STEAMBOATS, an6 Railroads

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Ilousatonle
ID and Naucatuck Railroads. Faro 81 steamtr BRIDGE
PORT leaves CathaTine slip IL and Brdgooatl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12
Boar0 uao Rooms.
West side.

West Stls.
A GENTLEMAN aud wife can lee accOmmo-
vrr, r,a,onsbie. q We,, ai,t 3.
A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED BACK
a rArLpk; -'so ROO S on TIM! noo- . gl"meI ard
charged !sa. crslo House and ueshyorhcoa int class
CUR%ITC RI az PIANO wanted. new 0r see
90 hard m erctsrge Tor rat ~ FURNISHED roon'
f. light topscspag in ,gaTl oc iioo Address H. s. H.
MURRAY UiLL.-A private fluily, owning
VS. trd o-'pyirg fhor house, vi. ~ NT cl0ict f.r ed
S =, ,s',,G 10 I . s li, s T se =, 1e
cyen r,,rnoes Adlros. iN&EDiArE rribluo VI town
DID FLOOR-Fi,e Rooms elegantly furnished,
on o,ave yi9 pr,'ie t' p 4 70, o. 1e,r
Choice a.',1n-. \. DALEY. ieN Gth-sre.
ETIl-ANE. No. 81 larVe eircanily
30 fh9%i ROOM win boaiii choice ucsuon nelr TIE
ETH-tVE. I23.-To LET, with BOARD.
~. Oh ~ '"''' 'i'' ST. ~ j. 'iIl
.II>T-ST., 90 WEST near 7ih-ayc.-De,ir-
- al, i''',, o. 4, y ITO rN'.s,'e os' 'oh ana
hine,lur sad c,co.,nt OFFICE for physician a.o front
lc WEST 18TH ST.-Double and single
~ ROOMS, together Q. separately vi,h lOl0l' prices
IN WEST I9TH-ST.-Four large handsomely
80 ,sir COZ AZ eos Iar<. s1d aae # -. ooi
i2S WEST 4lSF-sT-pdyete family;
~ rr. story double ifon' t'nN va O, v''ho't
aS.c ,'i.i.a.a =, -iaa. ri.
l9T VEST 3GTu.ST.-siaaie and double
= ROOMS %. i.'.s or G'ni,m,n Will B3Al-'
Feet sila.
4 RECEPTION. EXTENSION. and BED
a.. d.. .rns.l, - "a .s ,.,,
4 PRIVATE FAMILY viii RENT one o.
-, .l,. ,. t,r5,. i15s,.. ~. ref.T
s s''s'' $50 ST. d, T.; MIL Z. ''.
No. il GRANEtol PAHk.-Nn. j. Curtis
y .'e. I.I' ua. .2,t..iy 'a.a,.. % itr 7';l
GEc0Np-~TORf FRONT ROOMS 10 Rent
- vita toari tscoti.r IONS -u'c or .r.y l,t
Z DOOR, FROM 5TI-AyE. - EAST l6rH-
eat'a d' u9u- n~Doi'a'S sod newly furnished every.
fTU-Sr., $40 EAST. near 2d-ayc.-Frcnt
gu.a go EI on -p.,fd Gu0r VITA conn .r! - hsil
rou foor roash ilo o"c other room 20 let vh hr-.
* EAST lGIH-SF.. between Bfoadway and
,s'-b.a,,. siy,. sr.. 5o.ir'' lrs,ionrs oali
Dn EAST 20rn-SI. third door from
-, hr.sivav.-.I,rb fsrl',h'i sur'e ant d'ane
~, .o. , .5 ,, ,,ss 1.s,ia 's - '' 90
I'D EAST 2OiI-Sr. Wrmery rWk)-
eb1, s ,l. Ilta I.l f.,,t. s.i ..I.I or gfud,Han
and W a.o smaller rop Ior cno or two aus; fra,n.
'ln,} FAST 2I>T-S T..-}ath PARi0 with
v.hoa' a. a'.a laoa o, .esani oac, .e and cold
G.n LEXINGTON AVE. ucar Normal Col
stotts .-t-. Sew osIfl farv o.'l- homo - conn.
via wi, DO so.T, az a. ate fa. 'i' o- e>,lansd
ProolIIyn BOARD.
rINHR host an3 most reasonable acconlmoda-
rar, .,h ,aa ee. TO ,iss io6a oF aooMr AVIS :os
.".''N,N, H." ~. -.--. - :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-12
Gouses ano farms Uaniso.

IOWA LANDS WANTED; in southern part
\ preferred. Apply TO rutland q WHITING, Beck
maI.st., n. Y
ySTANTED-A house worth $4,000 to $4,000
w in exchange fo good merchandise. AdGess @ith fe
particulars H. sANBOiN, 34S NCD0nOuchs ST., Bfo0kyu