davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-21

Castelar,, spain's greatest orator,
IL no doubt the greatest living ora
tor. He is unsurpassed in his sub
lime eloquence, in his deep ear
nestness, his command Of LAM
guage, his infallible memory and
his vivid and gorgeous imagery.
He is very nervous man, and
throws himself soul and body into
his speeches. Before speaking he
is restlers and cannot keep quiet
an instant; he enters the chamber,
leaves it, re-enters, gees out again,
wanders through the corridors,
goes into the library, and turns
over the leaves of book, rushes
into the cafe to take . glass of
water, seems to be seized with
fever, fancies that he will not
know how to put the words to.
gether, that he will be laughed at
or Missed, not q single lucid
idea of his speech remains
In his head; he has con-
fused and forgotten everything.
"How is your pulse ?" his friends
ask him, smilingly. When the
moment for speaking arrives he
takes his place, with bowed head,
a. trembling and pallid as man
condemned to death, who is re-
signed to losing, in a single day,
the glory acquired by go many
years Of fatigue. At that moment
even bis enemies feel pity for his
condition. He rises, gives = glance
around him, and says: "Sefiores !"
At once his courage returns, his
mind grows clear, and his speech
comes to him like forgotten air.
The President, the Cortes. the trib-
unes disappear. He sees nothi NC
but his gestures, hears nothing but
his own voice, and feels naught
but the irresistible flame which
burns within him and the mystic
rious force that sustains and up
holds him. 81 no longer see the
walls Of the room ~ he exclaims;
II behold distant peoples and coun.
tries which I have never seen."
He speaks by the hour, and not a
deputy leaves the room, not a per-
son moves In the tribunes, not q
voice interrupts him, not q gesture
disturbs him; not even when he
breaks the regulations has the
President sufficient courage to in.
terrupt him. Castelar, Is master oil
the assembly, he thuaders, light
ems, sings, rages and CLEANS like
fireworks; makes his auditors
smile, calls for the shouts of en-
thusiasm, ends amid a storm o
applause, and goes away with biz
head in q whirl.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-21
FOR EIcN.

Tao Jeanaeste safe ana SQUAD
Omoers ard Crew In GOOD Con
0isIO"-Aa Easrges,e siboHsan
GOvernSs.
LONDON, Dec. 20th.-The Gov
ernor of Siberia has just issued q
proclamation announcing that the
Arctic voyage ship Jeanette Is
safe, with all on board well, aud
all her equipments intact. The
Governor, who has taken for a
long time u great interest in Arctic
explorations, caused an extraordi-
nary exploring party to be sent
out to hunt the tracks of the jean
nette. When he learned that fears
were entertained that misfortune
had overtaken her, and that relief
expeditions were being organized
In her interest by different gov
knowing the delays in
cidental to such governmental ac-
ton, he at once equipped and sent
out on his own account a party Of
the most experienced and reliable
explorers at his command. With
most ample powers and most posi-
tive instructions, these men at
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-21
PASS ngers south ana East.

FRESNO, CAL, Dec. 20.-Tbe fol.
lowing lie the list Of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at s P. M:
J w Murphy, Prescott; H H Me-
Mel, Phoenix; Mrs A Cummings,
A E L Brock, J Cohn, H J Cowals.
XII, J B Crosby, L Langley, P Ed
deck, Los Angeles; VIM Lewis and
family, Newhall; w G Gordon.
Kansas City;J w Stanford, Globe;
Mrs M A Tasheira, Deming; F g J
Margetson, Cotton; Mrs J Fl
Brown, Benson; F NJ Rowe, Yuma;
e Falconer, Ell Paso; F o Lind
forth, Globe; 8 P Stanley, Ell Paso
Miss Nellie Waters, Cotton; Capt
Moses Harris, Bowie.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-21

Several gam blers Of Indianapolis
made q great deal of money by
sending out confederate to form
the acquaintance Of poker players,
and then tell them that he knewta
man who had $4,000 which might
be won at the game. His PROPOSE.
ton was to cit behind the victim
while the play was going on, and
telegraph" his hands by means
of prs-arranged signals. If the
dupe agreed to this scheme, he was
allowed to win several hundred
dollars, but eventually, when q big
stake was on the table, he lost I'll
that and all he could be induced to
put up besides by betting on four
Of q kind sgainst Q straight flush.
A reporter of the Cincinnati En-.
qujrer distinguished himself by
stopping just in time to save $500
In winnings, and then delivered
the swindlers over to the police,
who had been previously notified.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-21

"A Portion Of Her Crew Saved,
lSOsudinE CaBa. dc LvaE.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The Com
naerci0l- Advertiser prints the fol-
lowing private Dispatch. which
was sent by the Secretary of State
to the Herald office this afternoon,
announcing the loss of the JEAN
nette and the rescue of two boats
filled with men, and containing
thrse of the officers OF the expedi-
ton and % of the crew. The other
boat, No. 2, has noe been heard
from and is supposed to have been
lost. The following is u copy of
the dispatch:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20th.-The
following telegram has just been
received from Hoffman, Charge
d'Affaires of the United States at
st. Petersburg: "The Jeanette
was crushed ia the ice on June
11th, in latitude n north, longi.
tude 157 east. The crew embarked
in three boats, which were separat-
ed by the wind and fog. No. 8
boat, with II men, under charge of
Engineer Melville, reached the
mouth Of the Lena river, on Sep
TENDER 10Th; boat No. l, having
on board Capt. de Long, DR.. Am
bier and IL men, reached the Lena
river In a pitiable condition.
Prompt assistance was rendered.
Boat No. 2 has not been heard
from. F. F. FRELINGHUYsEN,
Department of State.
Cannery, managing editor of the
Herald, said be had no facts be-
yond the dispatches upon which
he could base any opinion relative
to the expedition. It appeared to
him that the steamer had been
lost beyond recovery and that the
occupants of the second boat,
among whom he feared was Collins,
the Herald correspondent, was also
lost, although there was q hope
that they might yet turn up.
Thanks az Rresidens Arthur 60 the
succsscrs of the Js-nnstt~.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-1n re.
spouse to Hoffmsn's dispatch, the
following was transmitted to- day:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. |
WASHINGTON, Dec. .2Oth, 1881. !
Hoffman, Charge dAfaires, 81.
Petersburg:
Tender the hearty thanks of the
President to all the authorities or
persons who have in any way
been instrumental in assisting the
unfortunate survivors from the
Jeanette, or furnishing informa-
ton to this government.
[SiguedI FRELINGHUYsEN,
Secretary of State.
Legal Holidays 60 be Observed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20th.-The
Postm asst er-General has issued an
order directing that on Monday,
the 18th inst. and on Monday the
I'd Of January, the postoffices OF
the country shall be closed, as on
other legal holidays.
money and stocks.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20th.-Silver
bars, 1124; money, 8 to / per diem;
governments steady; stocks weak;
w. U, S2s; quicksilver, 123; Pacific,
Al; Mariposa, 4; Wells, Fargo, 1856;
New York Central. 1344; Erie, Az;
Panama, 1876; Union Pacific, 1174;
bonds, III; Central Pacific, 95t;
bonds, 1l5; Sutro, IT.
R,ddIe berger Elected United sssees
so0st8Y.
RICHMOND, Dec. 20th.-H. H.
Riddleberger was elected to the
United States Senate to-day by
Legislature TO succeed John w.
Johnson. A strict party vote was
given for each candidate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-21
AUCTION SALE.

There will be an auction sale Thurs-
day evening. at 1880 O'Clock, at the Auc-
ton Room OF Northcrafts " Clark, cor
ner Main and Arcadia streets. A large
LOT of Steel Engravings and Chromos,
framed In California gold frames of the
latest pattern will be sold. These pic
lures will and must be sold without re.
serve on Thursday night. There will be
seats for ladies. pictures can be exam.
ined after Tuesday noon, the Goth, any
day until 8 O'Clock in the evening. We
would be gil d to have parties call and
examine them, as they are really fine
works. NORI uCRAFTs IL CLARK,
d2l-2t Auct1oneers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-21

The Marquis Of Butte published o
daily paper in Wales a couple OF
years, and retired from the BUSH
ness poorer by some 100000. But
then he had lots of fun and the
dickens knows how many boxes of
patent medicine and $50 orders for
Inferior meIodions and worthless
sewing machines, taken in ex-
change for advertising-the holder
to pay the full value Of the ma
chimes In cash. Norrtstesvn Her-
aid.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-21
OPEN BOARD-4.15 +. NJ.

Sierra Nevada. lO4 s; Mexican, 10 b.
l0k q; Union, l6A b, 1914 a; Ophir, ~ b,
6h .: Hale d NOrcross, IN O.; Utah, z o;
POtosi, l.65 8; Chollar, lao a; Mt Diablo,
a; Andes, q; JACK ct, 3.95 a; Justice. zoe
b; Albion. LBS b, 1.90 q; Best 4 Belcher,
b: Con Virginia, l.55 s; Gould q Curry,
400 b, s a.; Alta, 4.45 b, 4.50 q.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-21
NEW TO-DAY.


The lady In whose package our deliv.
cry book was packed would confer O
great favor by returning the same.
d2l.lt MEYBERd BROS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-21

VK7E GIVE NO CREDIT, consequently need
wv not swind honest paying customer because
O o of
price quality equal
level marking Plafn Figures
One Price ALL That enables the the
but dearly the end Bear in mind that he that gives
prof notice that he rich and op%len
be to have bundle chargd but will
demanding
that have disappeared others
your sake Pay Cash and save Money.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-21
To Married Ladies

remember that husband
earned by hard toll and it
eahdm
xpend that by trading the Peoples
much possible for
But foremost Of ALL remember that the Peoples Store has but
Price and Gives No Credit. Therefore, do
the abbe exorbitan rate to make
good the losses Of those that do not and have need to
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-21
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
I Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPoR.r.


SAN FRANCISCO STOCK ANp FIX
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-21
herald Steam Printing House.

rh~ liabilities OF tho HERALD steam
printing House for doing job work are not
aurpasssd In California outside OF san
Francisco and sacramento. All work en-
srustsd TO us will be executed with neat
: ness and dispatch at the lowest living
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-21
To Men Of Family


wife, enable
money your
children
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-21

Hersaiter notices Of companies, socie-
sies. churches, etc., will only be inserted
ID the HHnALp as paid advertisements.
~ ressrvs, tor Places OF worship,a graf
~ directory, which will appear svery
Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-21
To Young Ladies

We Do borrow" it is vile habit good
him the value of
receive full value for every cent you purchase
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-21
e AS e n NJ.

"A Portion 0f Her Crew Saved,
ISC.udink CaBi. dc LvaE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

husband. He is now son-in-aw of King
Leopold II. The late Duchesse de Ne
mours, remarkable at the Court
of Louis Philippe for her FURNISHED curls chiseed
features and wondrously beautiful teeth and
smile, was born of the marriage to which the Mag
vars ambition led him to consent, and of which his
descendants, while they enjoy his fortune, half
ashamed.
The Princess Imperial Of Brazil loves the fine arts
with az much enthusiasm as her father love sci
ences, but does not come forward prominently to
patronize them. Her Orleanist connections keep
her III their clique, which certainly has the
merit of containing many of the savants and lite
rarv men of the Institute. She went good deal
into official society under the Presidency of Mac
Mahon, but has kept aloof from it since the
execution of the DEGREES against the religious
gregations. Being very much attached to her hus-
bands family she took their view of that measure
but mich more reese we'd than her sister-in-law
the pretty Duchesse dc Aleucon, in maufesting her
sympatnieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
ASSETS WASTED IN LITIGATION.

An assignment for the benefit of creditors
was made In 1879 by Otto schaer to Edgar Pool Milo
Pcmber. OF Rockville. Conn., preferred creditor to
the amount OF Sl36s Gt When the assgnor negotiated
for settlement with his creditors Mr. Pember signed
paper which he supposed To be release to the
for the delivery OF the goods to Mr. Schaer TO enable
him To resume his business In fact the paper signed
was general release This set aside at Special
Term Of the Supreme Court by Justice Beach Mr. Pool
refused Mr Pernbcrs claim of the
which had not been cancelled assignee nd be
cause Mr. Pembcr had obtained dgment Ia the Marine
Cont on all his claims
Judge Van Brhnt In AN opinion Just handed down In
the Cont ~ Common Pleas refuses confirm the
eres report because II Irregularities In the accounting
but he decides that the claim OF Mr. Pcnber proper and
muAt he paid Tue referee states that the expenses OF
litigation In the matter have eaten up quarter of the
entire f. AIRED for the assiynee
and Chaunccy b. Ripley for MI Pember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
SPORTS IN WILLIAMSBURG.

efEClAL SUMMER MEErING-MANY wELL-KNOwN
ATHLETES PRisENT-THE EVENTS AND THE
WINNERS.
The Williamsburg Athletic Club held n
epeeii summer meeting yesterday afternoon as tes
ohial TO their trainer, John McMasters on the clubs
eo"hds, at Wythe-aye Penn Rutledgests. Special
interest In the aroused by the presence of
0'i'orhia champions, Bccher Sine and Halves of the
'pio Atheuc club OF San Francisco r. g. Haley Of
w '',no ciup' the amateur short distance champion
VI the facc coast had expected to run I'm the IOOyard
eora'ch' out Was disabled on his journey East. He
acted as one OF the judges with G. H. Badean C. p w.
o,'i anu L. A. Stuart W. b. Curtis acted rs referee
anu ". H. Purdy judge OF walking L. F. Myers
opioh aleteur runner OF the world was clerk of the
o"urse' Among many other we-known athletes pre-
"' were w. Robertson, tenmile champion; Mr.
rreue ichs the onemile champion in the runs and
'Aur'"y' Ir'inkett, Parry and Rogers In the walks
oorbe hazae, the champion professional runner at
1onip'eu 10 beat his record for five miles in rs
nm, 1'' o, oa sec, made at the Polo grounds
pu. aiter running three miles. and failing
GeGiHn n mat record withdrew He three mies
by r. II Tb sc hs i0gyards run, handicap,
los Sec W. NJ. Sims. the Olympic Club San 'u Fran M
Murray Of the Williamsburg Club won in Is Dp
20 Sec r. O. Trunkett Of the same club being sec.
Manhattan Mani Athletic Club time. 4 min 37ia Sec R.
a 6eT'y American Club OF Jersey CITY, being sec
Vu. Tue io0yar's run scratch, OF the most in
ceresng OF the events many well known atetes and
Manhattan Athletic Club time iOla sec J. r. White of
the same club, second ~ " " '' va
III me ha mile run. handicap, f. p Baird OF the
amer can Athletic Club, victor; M
ond pacs Of the Williamsburg Club, coming sec
ne YEAR, ~ ards rum boys handicap foI boys
Jacgncin In 212 sec J. Bayer being second The 100
yaIos mop race, scratch was also received with much
;eatilmeDt - d. see of the Williamsburg Club came
~ st III l4os see, f. f. Flint, OF the Adephi Athletic
IND peihg second In the 22O-yards run handi-
ZIP, D; Laen OF the American Club, was successful
the l1ie sec. s. A. Stafford, the Adelphi coming In
secona The 445 yards run, handicap was hotiy con.
I h; ana vas won by Charles Taylor j of the Ade
Manhattan ,ic
w'uo was second An exhibition running broad ump
was given oy D. Voorhees, OF the Manhattan Club anna
Uul champion OF America. He made trials he
ast eye ostance jumped being 81 feet inches The
tst event. the lOmcs handicap, aroused great en-
husias among tue crowds spectators IA one after
we 9.her many OF the contestants dropped out and
II. koberthon, of the Williamsburg Cluh who M
nenV,y handicapped passed his rivals contest was
to n hnrowed down to Robertson and f. Mccartney OF
,uc ManHat'an Club Robertson passed Mct afrey
TTII"e Ever ana won the race in 81 min, 80 sec
tue oest unc on record in America previous TO this
was .. MIN, AN sec, made by Robertson him
sell McCairey ran the ten miles in h. o min IL sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
TRIP or THE TORPEDO RAM ALARM

WASHINGTON, Sept, 3.-The recent trip of
the torpedo ram Alarm from New York to Washington
proved to he satisfactory In every respect Going
down TO Sandy Hook the vessel made eight knots
nj hour under TWO boilers After running about FIVE
hours tho fires began 10 little "dty" and steam
was gotten up In a third DO Ter. The ship then made
ABOUT seven knots an hour No greater speed was de-
scu on so long trip, the Alarm cannot carry very
large supply ~ COAL not bavng been built long
age The engines were only stopped twice the
new fork NavN-yard and Blackstone Light in the Po-
tonic riVer-once to permit OF communication with her
convoy, the Tallapoosa aud for the purpose OF
taxing deep soundngs. The Mallory steering
propeller worked perfectly at all times. The weather
during the trip was generally good. thick fog how
ever, prevailed on Monday night, the Alarm lost
sight oil her convoy several tunes for short periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
-----------------------------
NAVAL JNTELLIG ENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Lieutenants Louis
Kingsley and H. f. Fshbohm have been ordered to the
Lackawanna Lieutenant j. j. Brce has been detached
from the Lackawanna and placed on waiting orders
Leutenants N j. Houston and j. Il. Briggs ordered to
duty ut the Naval Academy. Lieutenant Il. M. Jacoby
ordered to the Lackawauna Surgeon H. L. Ruth placed
on waung orders Lieutenant w. A Corwin ordered to
Inc Nava Academy. Surgeon A. T. Brce ordered to the
receiving ship st. Louis Passed f. T.
Den ordered 70 duty the Coast Assist
tai, Chelsea, Mass
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 3.-LieutenantC Commander
Jewell and Master New tOn Of the graduating class at
the Torpedo Station have been at the
station and continue their studies The class was
smlned In fuzes to-day The Board appointed 10 inquire
Captain Greer ~ president. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04


=, alason 70 John Davidson. .;...: $4,000
7lstst, 200 II W OF 9Th ave 25Xlo2.2 Charles w
Bradley 70 John .lancey and another ING. 5000
7lstst =, ~ ~ OF tb.lve, 25xlO22, John
Lees TO John Clancy and another, -. 700
Broadway, No h6i; Edmund Bailey wife TO
Annie Jones ct at part ..::.:'..... 1880
l2tth ~, =. 81 u W ~ 6tiave l0r50.6 Thomas
Davannort and wife John LarSin ......'".... 5000
6lstst SO, 40 Il 30 llth.ave, 20N 1908; Martha
scott to SIMON Kay e; .~-. $500
3ith.st 2lSl n VI Sd ave, % xqS 9Iirrcgular
katharine 4 Copdi, 70 Kielng -....:.:'. $500
- ocld and wife to |. Alexander. .......,.-.'. $50
ftsnar' simon Kay and wife March,. SCOTT: $500
husband TO \ McGlven $50. ::........." 300
Mikins. ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
Anrtion Sales of Rea! estate.

A SPLENDID ESTATE at AUCTION
sherwood Forest containing acres with large brok
dwelling and suitable outouildngs and beautiful grounds
VIII De sold at public auction at IL o'clock Fredercks
pure virginia on the 18th day OF September 1891
famous estate has produced any
vouer farm In the kappahannock Valley. II
coust situated on the RappahaSnSck River Stafford
Saera1Ie portion Of the tract is data
years C. b. MORT0S TrInstee
ckanlr VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
INJUNCTION IN THE SPRAGUE SUIT.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Sept. 3.--The Supreme
Court this morning granted injunction I'D Interim.
restraining the spragues and b. a. Chase Treasurer
rom further proceedings IN the management of the
Qudnlck Company. The court also appointed Claudius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

FarnswOrth receiver ad interim of the Ouidn ,ck Co
LILY. ~ correct money from selling agents, insure the
amu pay the operatives. William Sprague
$200,UOO '' " WV S"A""i0A Nowp"ny luz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
REAL ESTATE.

NEWBORN. Saturday. Sept g. 1851
The following was the only sale held at TIE
Exchange salesroorn to-day:
HECOHJGD t:\. :$rArc rRhV5PER3
Nv Jdmss NJ. Odkirp e. o.
story brick dwelling with lot lO6thst n cor Of
Kversdcave lot 25I 100 IL Bernard Smyth.... $ll 675
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
n A. HUBBARD,

AUCTIONEER.
Executors sale at Public Auction without reserye on
premises on WEDNESDAY, S SEPTEMBER IA az 2 o'clock
10 settle Estate OF SARAH RJACKSON deceased beauti
fnl residence finest location Greenwchave wlch
Conn., three minutes walk from and salt
ns,. 0oang and hshing one hour rom .2dst stylish
beautiful land elegantly arranged lawns garden
ruit ana stately shade unusual opportunity
country seat in fine order positive or shine 10
per cent on day Of SALE so per mortgage For nfor
mation apply TO ISAAC PHILLIPS Executor So Liberty.
St, New.York. CHARLES CAMERON Greenwich or
Auctioneer, stamford Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
9ituatlons Wante6--females.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN oFIlCEs No; l2Ss broadway. corner Ihuty-
No 90 East Fourteen ST. corner Union square eo Thrd
ne torty-seveuthst. al the HARLEM OFFICES
l,O0l and 1890 1hirdavo. One hundred
twenty fifth up y. a regular snce
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-As
~ chambeImaid and waitress 42l East lst-sL call
Monday
I AUNDRESS, (colored)-With unsurpassed fa-
II cities and hrtclaSs references wishes
few families and Genuenen liberal arangcmenis mate
the collars cuffs a. %
dress MARY f. GORDON. l2s West Soth-st
WASHlNG.-By respectable colored wo-
w washing at her home reasonable good
references Call on {. NJ 32l Nest 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
Uonntrp propertp Uanteo.

WANTED To Purchase--Pine lands IN
w Michigan Wisconsin Address, with description and
pyce. Box l.2e0 East saginaw. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

I ARGE, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
~ room. suitable gentleman without board
location family small No % West 46th st, between 5t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

SMALL HOUSE, or n fiat, of light rooms
~ In good neighbour God reasonable below
I4thst aud not 10th Address stating terms H.
tribune Othce
WANTED in BROOKLYN on Hill or be-
yond preferred furnished house for family Of three
adults Address with terms A T.. s., Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
Boaro ano Rooms.
East Side.

'IU LET-ln small family, large back par
Tot OF Two competing rooms comfortably furnishe f
, sdesscd Road; running water; terms moderate 80