davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-11-12

A New ORDER.-The other day,
after a stlapping young man had
sold load ofcorn and potatoes on
the market and had taken his team
to a hotel barn to feed it became
known TO the men around the
barn that he was very desire US of
joining some secret society in
town. When questioned, he ad-.
mitted that such was the case,
and the boys at once offered. to,
initiate him into q new order,
called The Cavaliers Of Coyeo.'
BE was told that it was twice as
secret as Free Masonry, much
nicer than Odd Fellowship, and
the cost was only two dollars. I n
case he bad the toothache he could
draw five dollars per week fro m
the relief fund, and be was enti-
tied to receive ten dollars for ev-
cry headache, and twenty-five
dollars for a soresthroat.;
The young man thought he
had struck a big thing, and aft er
eating a hearty dinner he was
taken into storeroom above the
barn to be initiated. The boys
poured cold water down mis- back,
put -four on his hair, swore him
to kill his mother, if commanded,
and rushedishim around for, an
hour. without a single complaint
from his lips. When they had fin
ished be inquired: .--
Now I'm one of the Cavaliers
of Coveo, am I?' .a
You are,' they answered.
Nothing more to learn, is
there?'
'Nothing.' - .,...
well, then, I'm going to lick
the whole crowdp continued th Q
candidate, and he went at it, and
before he got through he had his
two dollars Initiation fee back.
and three more to boot, and hao
knocked everybody down two Or
three times apiece. He didn't
seem greatly disturbed in mind
as he left the barn. On the con-,
trary, his hat was slanted over,
he had q fresh fve-cent cigar in
his teeth, and he mildly said to
| one Of the barn-boys: >>
Say, boy, if you hear oflany
cavaliers, asking for Coveo about
my size, tell 'em I'll be'ir on the
| full Of the moon to take the Royal
skyfugle degrees"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-11-12
8Afsfsllarreons. g
THE ORIGIN OF THE JUMP.
ING.JACA.

Something like twenty years
ago, g miserable brick house in a
back alley was the home of Arch
ibald Ramsey, a Scotch carpenter
He worked downtown in shop,
making cornices, holdings, man
tells, and variety of the more
elaborate parts employed in finish
ing houses. Every evening he took
home pocketfuls, and often hand
fuls also, of bits and ends from the
shop.
These oddly shaped fragments
of scft, sweet-smelling pine fur
nished amusement for poor little
Alec, Mr.. Ramsey's hunchback
boy; and when they had served
this purpose, they were used as
kindlings in the kitchen stove.
There was houseful of little
Ramseys, of whom Alec Was the
oldest, and when he was. amused, so
were the others, thus giving the
overworked mother time for other
duties.
Alec was sixteen years old, and
not taller than an average boy of
ten. He was very much deformed,
and had he lived in an age and
country of kings seeking dwarfs
and human oddities for "court
fools" or "jesters," he would have
been a prize to some iron hande d
tyrant. His shoulders were al
most as high as bis head, his arms
hung out loose and dangling, and
the rest Of his body was shrunken
and slender to a most pitiable de-
gree. But whoever, with tender
heart, looked into bis great, ques'
tioning eyes and noted his broad,
fair forehead and his clean, deli
cate hands, would soon forget the
sad shape IN the nobility of the
face.
l need not linger to speak of bis
studies, which, all unalded, he
pushed along with success; nor o1
his constancy in the Sunday
school, where be was universal
favorite. 1t is about his play with
the bits of pine from the shop
wish to tel! you.
Many a droll pile he built on the
kitchen floor; many a funny thing
he whitfield out to amuse the little
ones many comical toy be made
and gave away to neighborlng
children. Often he said, and OF
tener thought, "What can l whit
| tie that will selI?" For only
money seemed likely to bring hin
the changed life for which hf
longed. Once when he sold fo1
a few pennies a queer little pine
trinket, his father stroked Mi
silken hair and said:
"Ah, me puir bairnie, l dinns
, ken but ye may max your fortoor
wi your knife"
How that little piece Of encour
agement rang in his ears and slim
ulated bim to think and whittle
whittle and think!
One genial afternoon in May
Alec crept out to enjoy the balmy
air, and, by the noise Of a GROVE
of urchins on a vacant lot at lit
tie distance, was drawn in tha
direction. Here be saw colore'
boy, named Jack, attempting TO
, the amusement Of the party, al
! sorts of pranks in limitations 0
circus performers. Bareheade'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-11-12

There is no absurdity in ap-
proving as we'll as condemning the
same individual for u few people
are always in the right so on the
other hand it is improbable they
should be in the wrong.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-11-12

If a man will only start with a
fixed and honorable purpose in
life, and persistently attempt to
carry it out to the best of his abil-
ity, undismayed by failure or de-
lay, the time may be long in COM
ing, but it will come, when that
purpose will be achieved.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-11-12
5sIsetso gtorp.
SLOW, BUT SURE,
BY E. B. W.

"How on earth, Simpson," said
I the other day to q rural friend
of mine whom l was visiting
chow on earth did a backward,
difdent fellow like you ever man
age to say, will you?' to a witty,
saucy, self:poised woman like your
wife ?"
l really was curious to know
Simpson was such slow, sedate
person, and bis wife was such q
little freely, that there always
seemed to ne something funnily
lncongruous in their union.
Simpson made his usual deli
berate pause before answering.
"Well, reckon"-my friend is a
Hoosier-"I reckon it was queer
ever asked her, and the way ii
happened was queerer STILL"
We had carried our chairs out
into the front yard, in order tc
smoke in greater comfort; and
now tied mine back against
tree, knowing that the story that
was brewing in my friends mind
would not be over in hurry. |
condense it tor the benefit of those
readers who may not have as
much leisure and patience as
had:
"You seo," he began, slowly
clearing his throat and crossing
his legs, 81 was always rather
soft-like about Susie, from the
time I used TO sit by her in school
| and work her sums. She hadn'>
particle Of head for figures, and
l had, so we suited pretty we'll az
| long as school lasted and Susie
though she laughed at me more
than any of the girls, liked me
| little, too; forit isn't in human
nature not to like the person tha
works your sums. [ know, be
cause that was about all the way
1 had of making friends, when
was a boy, and I made a goot
many. But when our school day
were over most of them forgot
but Susie never did. She was tht
prettiest and most popular girl il
the country, and had no end o
beaux, but she always had, Co
bless her! as bright 2 smile TO
slow Ben as any of them. [ knew
wasn't as brisk and lively as th
best Of them, and when [ say
that she didn't make any differ
ence, it went right through an
through me, and Id have die
for her any minute but | couldn'
| tell her So. Seemed like l wa
| slower and dumber with her tha
anybody else.
"For this reason l didn't ofte
call on her or ask her company
parties and the like; but when
did she was always so kind an
pleasant-like that I was happ
| for a month afterwards.
"Well, there was q party on
night at Squire Coon's; and, as
wasn't far, and Susie would onl
have to be bored with me goin
and coming, l asked her to g
with ME, and she said Certainly
and smiled as if it was the grea
est treat in the world.
GAS the 'Squire's was only ha
a mile from Susies home, and thel
was a nice, dry path through til
woods, we walked. 1t was abol
} the middle OF October, aud tt
path we took WAS heaped wit
dry leaves that made a pleasal
} rustic under our feet. A water
moon and slim turnout Of sta
gave just light enough to NAL
the tree trunks on either side
the path look like anything ell
but what they were.
"The only remark L rememb
to have made on the way to tt
'Squire's was that it was going
{. rain before morning, and that
t. hoped it would. l little thoug
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-11-12

Prayer is a pitcher that fetcbeth
water from the brook, Herewith
to water the herbs. Break the
pitcher and it will fetch no water,
and for want Of water the garden
Hithers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-11-12

Men are never so ridiculous
from the qualities. which really
belong to them as from those
which they really pretend to have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25
Nelu. York. sept. 10, 1879.
OBITUARY..
JAMES MACK.


NIr. James Mack, known as the deaf and
dumb poet diod ON the 23d inst. lie WAS born in this
city III the year 1907 lie the son Of merchant In
decavod circumstances. He early exhibited an ardent
thirst for KNOWLEDGE and the kind asSiduty OF sister
supued tine place Of other teachers In his ninth year
ne met with an accident Which deprived him ultimately
f speech and hearing As he carrying piayclow.
his foot slipped and falling against piece OF furniture.
ne struck his head. For several weeks he extremely
H. and when he cred he had lost his sense OF hear
ing As soon a. possible ne placed in ali institution
for the deaf and dumb. lie showed great aptitude FOR
the ACQUISITION OF knowledge and bis literary tastes
were strongly developed His predictions were for
verse 4 poem Of his called " The Blue Eyed Maiden "
having been accidentally seen nv MIR Abraham Asten.
that gentleman liked II much that he introduced
Young Mack 10 several literary men OF New-Nork. who
encouraged INN to collect in a volume his verses written
heteeu the ares II fourteen and seventeen Mr. Asen
was then Clerk Tie City and County, md he took
Mack INTO his office A. an assistant The poet married IN
1-3s and soon after published another volume Of pO-
ems To which Mr. Prosper u. Wetmore contributed an
The 'ollowing are Mr.. Nack's principal productions
The Legend of the Rock and Other Poems Il SD;
Iari Rnrert. aud Olher Poems Us396 The I'm
mortal Dramatic Romance and Other Poems" 1880;
contributed an introduction. Mr. Mack made many
Transitions from the Duich. German and French. His
poem Of Minstrel Boy may be regarded as auto
i,,.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25
THE SHERIFF FURTHER ExMuy Ed.

The investigation of the charges against
Scientifically was continued yesterday before Commits
slonor Curtis the orossexaminaton Of the Sheriff
was resumed lie testified that the bank account OF
Ludlow street jail was kept by Warden Watson; that
he himself had occasionally seen The bank book but rad
never examined It aud that at times there bad been
balance In the bank. lie had always looked carefully
over the bills Of account TO ascertain whether they were
accompanied by vouchers aud had examined the sigma
re; the bills were invariably correct The first hoor
OF the ai known rs The office door. was occupied by
persons connected with the management. He lad
known Instance where keeper had given mp his room
for the accommodation OF prisoner WHO was q
boarder but never whore the keeper received compcn-
SALON Tor doing lie never received any cominnn ca
ton from J. 49, Miller regarding the Oder-o-Arr Dc
uartment The sheriff further said hc hai mover rem
ered monthly accounts Of the JAN 10 Controller Kelly
or ~ Mayor Cooper.
william Caulfwol Mr. WOOD. Jordan /. Mott and
No..rs FstnbrOok Barry and others testified hat j. T.
Ireland had very bad reputation tn many ways. Mr.
Rush then stated that lac ,hould offer no testimony an
rrutta and requested Mr Curtis TO adjourn the hear
ing until Monday nj 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25
IMPRISONED FOR VARIOUS CRIMES.

Twenty cases were disposed OF by Judge
Cowng in the Court II General Sessions yesterday. and
in nineteen the accused persons were sentenced
to imprisonment Among these were the following:
Frederick Meyers pleaded guilty to a charge Of
bigamy. In August, 1877 he married Margaret Gold
scln o. No 423 West FortyArsst., his vile, whom he
MARI, az Troy. ISL being ~ the time living lie
was sent 20 the PeuIteutiary Tor one year.
george Mills hookkeeper for he grocer Publishing
Company, forged the general manager name ana 90.
taiWad money from the subscribers when he did not
account for He also FIRE 10 The Office and some
the hooks were destroyed. Mills pleaded guilty yester
ay 4, arson in the fourth gree, and 10 the
Penentiary for two years. Indictments for forgery
are rrndIng against him.
lanes Dnny and john smith. atlas Morton. who were
arrested an Auburn their discharge from prison
september .. pleaded guilty. 10 charge ot OrHklnS
ina thr dwelling of I0i-a A. Jackson, IN this city, Feb
runry g. 1876, and stealing plate worth 5000. They
worn snnteneul % Lhe I, nlcnlInry loL i've leaIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25
WHAT CONSTITUTES A WITNESS.

4 contest has been begun in the SurroSate's
Court of the VIII Of Patrick Walsh contractor OF Nor
rsaua who left an estate OF about $4,000 The bulh
az this the viii directed should bc given as 'rstate
10 tie e.tators wife her death the reyerson was 10
go 10 tho children. a brother Of Patrick Walsh 10
whom 5000 was bequeathcd has Instituted the contest
claiming among other grounds, That the 500 j.
a mistake ana that the tesiator intended TO leave
him So 900. lie also alleges that the tesaor was OF
uusouud mind and that the viii was uOt propesv
executed An Interesting quest was raised on the
examination of one ~ the atteFtug witnesses yes er-
dnv He remembered signing tie VIII ~ witness Dut
MS memory WIS almost blank to the request OF INC
testefor mat -hOud Sign o.. ana hs 10 other require
nen- OIL tho statute. The Otner witness To lle WI" vas
h. LAWYER who drew 81. bu ne was dead The question
then 10 which the Surrogate called TIE atthlnh
of counsel and which VIII De determined ~
me- contr-f wa, whether the alto sting or tho VIII coub
be- suunori I'd upOn This mcagre proof Where stranger
was witness to q VIII, he said and had forgotten te
circumstance. hut testified that lie had drawn many
wills and always took that the requirements or tue
rffr were compiled with. the CoUrfs had held that
the will coud sustained tut the case IN Qu's ON
was not 50 clear and raised new question Al inc
next hearing the contestants testimony VIII teSin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25

Ciryemf Court hdmb,rs--llv Judge Lawrence
Gamer a. ronnerre decision II the Court ~ Appeals I'm
tine rase Of taylor. ~ y y Reports p ~. pre-
cfue me from icree'- fees disbursement
In an respects The order proposed by the moving
paliy ls correct aud is therefore signed
TrrW-bv Judge Lawrence waits etc. agf Dun
can AMI oihsI- findings proposed hY the ptins at
tie that 81 thc opinion
that cri acs airesW been found by me and
further nuciug- are therefore unnecessary
Common Npec,dI Itrm-By Judge J. T. DAILY.
In The matter the peton II io-cnAatt Application
granted.
Marine C0nri-Npscidl Term-Bv Judge Sinnott-
Foot ngf Mcmahon; Raynor agt Mc'alum bnrkIo at
Prank: Sct4ns,y kueeppcu, Van Dolsen at. Ap~h
drofh Schr., e. AT Mclaughlin granted Dien
zach act Adler Not nu judgment for ~
granted Fucl at. Hogan h"Npn Tor ni'tpoadrr erate
~ per order. walton acf Brniea- otpn for Judgment
am answer granted wih costs. Dcknun agt. ChdA-Wui
Of inquiry allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25
SLED For KEEPING VICIOUS DOGS.

while William L. Dinlane was walking on the
tracks OF the Hudson River Railroad between Sing Sing
and Tarrytown last March, ne WIS attacked by two
large dogs alleged TO be owned by Lloyd Asplnwail
which bit his egs and face tearing the flesh IN shock
n manner In order TO escape from their ferocty Din
lane was compelled 10 jump into the Hudson RIVER.
For the Injuries he received ANA the pain which lac suf-
,r.d he began suit against Mr. A.pinwal TO recover
so 600 The TT = was begun before judge DykI0an
The Circuit Court AZ White Plains YESTERDAY. kraucs
Lar Am appcarcd counsel Tor plnilN, ana NJ j. hcush
for the lcfeudeuf, The case l. stu on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25

ruyyp coi-Rr- on A,i -Westbrook. J. Nos Ill. ~
a. ~ ll - So So 10 1879. ia. ls3, 40, IA III
~ ll 49, .rl - sOp 30. ?24. 2sJ, al IS 80 256
a,T Assessment 24- 80. 2jl. 2b2, loS 20
$50 a56 49, - 30. 100. 20 ~ -, ~, 100. 200 Io
.f@ Lhs .-r ~. ~. lsS. 30. 20 40, "a.
GrNFg.L -gn.lnS--PAuT flowing. The People agt
oau TrihaiOrn robbery James kcrign Francis Wnship
I.nr burgtays MalY Sotnsrs
rhornts krsfng PANEL cunningham Edward Thompson
etaud larrru, Iw .fd Mcuiro Henry Davis Joseph NAV
1nnna. Benneit Om tha person John sheridan
receiving stolen goods Elizabeth Scl Nancs, pcut larceny
Charles DrOpfcn, r,lunlous as-ault and battrry
PAKI II-''ti-rs.cye. 1.-THE People agi Leopold lie
br, feouons assault and battery Nehe or-bsein grand
l.rrir Patrick coleman. Thomas NcCAithV Michael Muir
ply Franck Cnry-t - George IT, bionsot Dulglafy
Il Ii lam fVans rm the person Pcer b. Wen. Sias
cEs Morris ass otto schmidt Henry schnelbOek obscene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25
4 MILLIONAIRE SUED FOR DAMAGES.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 24.-The case of
Augustus Felisl a Swedc. employed at the Government
Torpedo Station against Alfred Smith millionaire
real estate agent Of Newport. for alleged criminal
sault upon the wife OF the former. up for trial
the Supreme Court this Afternoon Fe sues for $4,000
damages. The attracts great attention, owing to
the IN and influence OF the defendant who closely
identified with Newpuri's interests as summer resort
Mrs Fehsc gave her testimony to-day, nj hc conclusion
OF which the Court Adjourned % tO-moTTOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25
4 NoVEL ~ FoR DlNAGLS

Chicago, Sept. GA novel suit was begun
to-day. Tie widow % Hagn 2ilCauy'le, The
man murdered by sherry aad Co4l'y, for winch
the latter were hanged. bean suit FOR
$4,000 damages under the safe law against
the owner a. the saloon whore sherry aua Comic, pa
cured tlc liguor wUich made them lIloAc1tr., taU y
the owner of the budiug and against the agent VINO
leased the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25
WARREN ]. WOODWARD.

The Hon. Warren j. Woodward, a Justice
of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania, who died at
Hamdon, " Y. on tho 23d Inst, was born IN Wayne
County, Pennsy lvania. 1920. He admitted the
bar I'm Wayne County in 1912. In 1856 he was ap-
pointed Presiding Judge OF the Judicial District formed
by Columbia, sullivan and Wayne Counties. In 1851 he
was elected Judge II the Court OF Common Pleas for
Herks County II 1874 he received the Democra' T.
nomination for seat upon the bench OF The Supreme
Couri beating George VI. Dallas IN the convention after
dozen ballots. He attained high reputation as an
able and painstakug judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25
NORFOLK STEAMERS STORMTOSSED.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 23.-The steamship
Rapidau, Captain Gibbs. encountered severe weather
sunday night and had rudderhead twisted. Joiner
work Of sarbOard whee-house steven, and machinery
slightly damaged. survey held this morning. and
she will repaired at Several steamers engaged
I'm the North Carolina trade from this port among them
The s O. Cannon aud d. Coleman, which were due here
Sunday have not been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25
TWO MILES or TORCHES.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. PA torchlight
procession miles long left the public square this
evening for the residence OF d. f. Sullivan to express
the citys qualification Of his purchase OF the Selma and
Gulf Railroad The OF the procession illuni-
mated and the line moved amid the firing OF and
the discharge OF fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25
Conulrn DoarO.

ga VERY HOUSE, Kaionah, Wsichcsier
a ,olaty.-Brst natfon.z,d house fIil 1.l "iIi :
cisrmnr Ant lrunaf srfItrY putin e. luffl- ant =
near dcpoti goo4 liable; fict fidesi team, ~
A DELIGHTFUL MOUNTAIN RI lHEAl !,
- 20 Terrace li hamapo. Hoci.r1 county ~ ~ IS,
miles Ou Ie Halfway. minutes fNin oc 1' n. M
scenery. pea-a tTyes fine lakes. boating ant Lii-
Moderate ftrnr.
HrATU HOUSE. Schooiev's Mount m
< ~plne. ~. J., VII! rem ain open durlHr 'ir 100 mon i.
Beautiful scenery tly mountain airs ,.i bessie tf Aai
driNrsi old time prir.
send !or crcuat 10 Heath I0I-e or J. b iiio say Is l.
,. WAHtI.S lDl.N ,. ,....if'i.
NTAPLEWOOD HALL,
TIrTsFIELD MASS.
Good rooms can be obtained for september 90 ot'a"
''''S' T. P HfrCIC1rK x.
ETNEXCEPTIONABLE accommofati1n, vi,l
- excellent table horses. rlrlI-f lig o. i li''+
station, Hudson H.NoI, for -CIiti EDIt.0 flA'i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25

proceed tn America the 3Oih inst. ~ g. expected
that Weller, the ongdisiancc champion Of England,
VIII also TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25

The PosER.-Lawyer "YOu have lost the
papers you were 10 bring me Good gracousl Im
afraid have left them IN the pubichouse" Old
inebratei "Ah, yesi but In which one i'-lfunny
Folks.
ORAL INSTRUCTION. Auntie-"We Charley,
what have You doing to-day In school r. small
boy {" o. nothing much. Teachers been gaDDin."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25
BfcYcLE RIDERS COMING.

LONDON, Sept. 2I.--1he Sportsman says Ter
ron the champion bicyst OF France. aud :he English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25
A FALL IN UHE1T.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-Whcat declined nj the
Afternoon Gail No. Red for December cio.ins ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25
Gnrouean ADVERTISEMENTS.

rVAMAR INDIEN. UNIVERSALLY. ~ + and and
~rpTnED by Facultyl-A laxative u.s., Al
medical ed iruil Tor the immedate reS se rsmar
,,r. ~ hcldacnc bile heuiorr
tnnIs pills the usual Is & vi i.ss
never PRODUCES irritation. r. oklLI1oS' NJ -
6u,ea,. Paris sold by all ehemist&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25

Oh WEST 27IU-S1 Excellent location !;
- choice rooms nu e.ch floor. in~lr su.f extra
in srpoin neut-. With an modern cohNcnn'si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25

Ts'O LFT.-TwO elegantly furnished rooms %
gentlemen second floor family private gas AID bath
room Address l.l - afsr.cy place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25

MAR l. STATION. Fine rooms with first
- class hoiri n New England family 49, o. West goth
81. nalI nr-LnMLv lr-Ln. rom = y ID --- u--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25

30 WEST TON-SQUARE.-~ec-
DO door ~ fOGr with noari or rrsai 1nei
aso otter !rd aud fourth hooIs' reference re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25
East Siis.

1lsI WEST 32DsST.-ro let. with BOARD
sbO -Iarge. hguI~prr iruNt Rooms. southern OK
posurc. TO gentleman and VIE or single geltenen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25

SEVENTEENTH-sT, CT. WEST.-loous,
> wi'h unexcrr tnnabe tolr Ion husband alt N'e a
famly de-lrlnR conf1riaho. r-nn.l lu.la-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25

.l.l.s WEST 24IH-ST.-To let by snail
- family .eN pleasant clean rooms; second q olfn
nnDnr. aLlIl Nifl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-25

NO. Z GRAMERCY PARK, corner East 2Oh-
~ st-Licgant apartments with istc'ass board ea -e