davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-07
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION..

The Commissioners of Public Instruction, at
their meeting yesterday. instructed tho Committee on
Hygiene to make report as to the sanitary condition Of
all the public schoohouses in the city resolution WINS
adopted that printing Of any kind for the Department
Of Public Instruction should hereafter be allowed unless
ther resolved that the last Friday In each month he sct
apart as DAY for rcvewgg Glasses without books;
the time OF meeting Of all the public schools m and
1Geir time ;l"sps alleging an hour S''r for
to leave before tho tme except for "mertorols
duct The Controller Was requested 70 deposit with the
Clty Chamberlain $685. g. subject the drafts OF tho
Board, on account o; the sum appropriated by thc Board
OF Aportiomcnt for Public instruction. The report OF
The Auditing Committee shows:
Eshrr ia BsoaiNay ans JAY J'l 49i 3 deposited since
~ to1ir.lr u 800; total aBI 49I 81 ouisahdug
'' l. i0', ~. III til ndig 4!.j! 20 mil $3.50
- ms Gi-'a in JUii to M iJn. A5 81 81; outdaLjn
80 - pad. GS1I,DJI ~. ttI siL6 CJ balance
U.SoJI IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-07

haustibs, and the quality improving e the Seds ,.s
worked Il only nceds . general instoGucton Oh NJ, I'D
proved guaySs st Sss snG bssus %s.eSs into
bowi. yasos motars other useful articles Of prce
not much above ne earthen ware These vii % Gus
cSincry. from small irregular shaped blocks which arc
nearly all wasted under tho present wasteiu system.
These black diamonds" oarbons-are not expensive;
costing only . each Tho substitution Of diamonds mas
for steel In oil cutting tools will work revolution IN tne
marble and slae quarres Of Vermont. 1t viii increase
the product and profit while 1t essens the price, InWS
the public are always benefited by the inventor SILL
who discovers important methods Of improving ma
West of the line marble deposit there is mountain
ons ridge. tho rocks OF which have no st"n
and Hydeville and there 10 the great 9e
post Of slate OF various c0Ors and quantities. equai In
every respect to that In wales or any otnor @ ~
Some of these works. the Eagle Company Tor one are
very extensive not only in the quarry Dut IN ihnuic
turing. A vast business is done in making Deds t0r
billiard tables. These states are sent 10 every POM IN
manufactured There is also at Hydevie an extensive
mandatory Of marblcizcd slate, principally USED III
matels in appearance and durability 1t IL eqna to the
handsomest variegated marble imported from spain,
and upward for HANDSOME mantel-that al D1ilders
and cabinet nakers arc enabled to use marDlezea sate
freely thus adding real luxury as well as comfort ano
convenience to every house,
40 they can worked into solid blocks or slabs D saw
iuc aud polishing Others seem peculiarly adapted tc
splitting into thin aminR, for roofing States o&hSls
equally free to spit are soft enough Ior scn9oa siHs
where slate pencils are made by the tun IDdesa tnt
great industry connected with slate quarryng and man
mfacturing but little behind the marble interest ant
both constantly increasing and proving OF inestlma
value the agricultural and commercial interest
Western Vermont. That they may continue to prospe
is the hope Of one who believes in home industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-07
THE CHINESE EMBASSY IN FRANCE.

SPEECH OF TIE CHEF EMBASSADOR-REPLY OF
PRESIDENT THEIRS.
At the reception of the Chinese ambassadors
by the President Of tho Republic, ut Versailles the
23d ult the chief Embassador Tchong Haou, delivered
the following speech, which translated by in.
terpreter attached to the Foreign ofice:
IN 10 President: I, Tchons Haou Ambassador Of the
great Empire OF Using, have received orders from
his name the nlustrious President Of the great
French nation, and respectfully to present to
wicked men, having stolen children at Ten isin
were tho cause OF disturbance there. The Emperor
sent Tseng kaOu Faun Of his minister's Secretary Of
officers to inquire into everything with equity
and Justice. At tho Same time no promulgated q
decree addressed to she yroroys GoyeInofs Of
who had right " It. Tscng Kaou Faun and his assist
ants after having removed tho two magistrates. Tchang
and Lien, for having been wanting IN their duties.
condemned them to transportation to Tarary. With
respect to the rioters 70 eups behesded. and
the local authorities Of Provinces to issue
%sSs
China shall enjoy peace and tranquility The Emperor.
my master while rtRretting that amir trusts that,
after Its satisfactory and denitive settlement, It will
tries. Adopting. therefore e basis that which had
been agreed to upon tho subject between the Charge
sidsr.d the sSjsot With tho Frenoh PIonpotsn:
tiary. De Geofroy. and 20 found in him spirit Of
mated IL satisfactory manner. have. therefore. tho
honor Embassedcr to baud TO the illa.trous Prcsi
dent tho Imperial letter OF which om the bearer. I
my august MISTER thanks for tho liberal reception
which bus boen given Tho friendship between the
nations viii Ss on nst %nS n gna
ter to ward " Suy vocds ~ " 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-07
august master bic ambassador. am prepared to take
charge OF thom."es~,
Y. Theirs replied in tho following terms

charge Of thsm."|-~c
r. Theirs replied in the following forms:
"MSNsHgR LAEBAssApEuR: receive with soth iec
which no fsit III the dsporsSs evOnis AZ TENT
snsh You tell me Of The nn,esroa. pnnsh%ens
pS1 s sy The IS sGt
demands only that severity which is necessary to
strain tho wicked and 4 believes that to rigorous
sdcd It Is the duty q who REFRESHING
the excuses Of the ppulace to calm it, passions to DIS
S and hna 4 Ss ~ to-
mcn OF great worth who, cxpatrIate tlemscivc, il
order to spread abroad tlrOuehout the world
enaIsc tho popular haired Let proclaim Il
%t"sa it, the People Win respS" the ,
when they shall see their own mastratcs treating them
with respect. We Will also suppose That the Chinese
Pile have cOnprohcnded tho enorny Of the crime
that committed when hand was raised AGAINST tine
Of the Chinese government to chow, by rs
attitude and by It's proceedings with respect
tho a"d o e. t
public character. by virtue OF the rules unlver-
conditions, aud when your Government shall irarkly
have entered upon that conrsr t1at we can arrlve AZ
rsh incidents which might serionsiy compromises the
relations between the Wes and the East WI reply 10
ts through tne Mni.tor Of tho Republic at pekn
In tho mean time. assure him OF our SSr ths
rotations between us, and Consequently to IN;
cvrasc our mutual confidence and esteem l should
consider that Tor that end it weOud BIO useful
II d Chinese Legation were permanently established In
France as also French Legation at Peiin II tmsp
shomd be adopted we cannot hope tn ut the head
of tho future Mission high unctonary who shall re-
semhe YOU NJ IAnRassadcur. and who shall pos' ~
which Won have given proof and which am g'ad 10
acknowledge In TINS place."
The ambassador. in reply, simply said:
"On my return to China viii communicate 10 me
Empcror the words Of the President Of tho RcpaDic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-07

name and those men are enemies Of Monarchy
who are the uphoders OF the that have gath
the name Of Monarchy that complain, Is Of
These hOnOrs without honor:
These ghost-like gods OF gold
This Earth that wears upon her
TO keep her heart from cold,
No memory Ut men that Drought II lire OF old"
have said that should he sorry II could not mako
better defense for monarchy than has been made Of late
may add that should be also sorry II could not make
defense for the principles vi Republication ler
ent from that which am falsely supposed " have made
ut Newcastle. Those who thought that my speech
tained argument republic founded the OF
Monarchy re mistaken In their view Of its intention and
Its scope Tue apers began to write before they had 80
much as heard what had to say. speak not for others
any man-but speaking for myself should be Repub-
llcan II Republic were costly than Monarchy.
think that the training that you can give to the young
under Republic Ia nOber-in Its absolute substitution
OF merit for nrth-tan any training that Is compatible
with Monarchy. consider that the fact that every
eS sSs % value ss I
lever. believe that can love and worship the Idea
Of the State Of which the citizens less well In tho
OF opinion tnat Monarchy 10 good government for
children, and Republic good government Tor grown
men.
OPINIONS OF TIE LONDON PRESS ON THE COURSE
OF SIR CHARLES dixie.
From RE Times (Ind,pendtn1 " Nor. S
Sir Charles Dixie will only raise an enthu-
siasm for the objects Of his attacks-attacks which lie
tSow a yet M %er,a hs
will hnd that he Is only furnishing sport to public who
are rather in want Of It just now. The EnGlishmsn
broken covert with what all call feel unmsnly at:
lack on the Queen Already dozen people have seized
their npsSSors That We protest against
Nobody has right To be exceptionally loyal, and such
loyalty s not worth straw. But We shall have plenty
mania.
r.. ~, Firm TAs Daily Ners tLtberuD of Nor. Is.
OFT Vharles Duke may be ~ earnest To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-07
THE wAsuBURN WILL CAsE-DECIsION IN FAVOR
OF TIE WIDOW.


The arbitratOrs appointed to settle the queS-
top. in controversy between Mrs. wa,b,urn and tho
Awcr,c,, nIo soce,v b,ve decided tho 81 a. subst,n
american n''o oo0'o'y law "''i.' ."o 'o '"o''''i
TALLY III favor oil MIS- "ashDur Inc decision Is rs ioi
lows:
hrrn Of Wnrccstor IA havno acrrci to submit cer
tain anpcatons made by her to slid Socc,y as one OF
the SSss Under o the @ of I late ,h ha,
whose decision in the case or tho
decision of u majority of whom should be final
Haven, Conn. and ROYAL b. Stratton OF
Worcester, Mass, wore chosen referees OF arb
traitors by the American Bible Society and Mrs. WASH
of nearly five months the said arbtrators chOse Arson
D. F. Randolph CT Yonkors n Y as the third arbitra-
tor who consented to serve in that capacity The arb
traitors met in Ncw-York in fulnent Ut their duty on
the 14th day of November 1871 and gave tho parties an
opportunity appear, have their presented be-
fore them After careful consideration Of the case,
having first as their leading principle Of decson
tn abide by what appeared tn them to DO the settled and
ultimate purpose OF the deceased in regard to the disposal
OF his property, they came To the CONCLUSIONS WHICH nero
matter follow In all these CONCLUSIONS with single ex-
ccpt!on, they were unanimous.
American Bible society should consent TO settlement of
said estate by the administrators, the following con-
doDs Of settlement with the widow Of the testatOr,
First: That they give the clear possession OF the
homestead estate Of the tcstor with all the appurte-
nances to the widow OF the same as tho testator dess
mated In his last unsigned will with the understanding
that tho Home for Aged Females consent to the same ar
rangemen ann thereby either renounccs IN her favor
or sells and usposcs or the sam estate 10 her
BUT III case OF such usposiion or sae an hc
arDitrators 90 NOT neepy ntonu tnat te wiaow S Ho
reimbursed or any SUCH OUT VI nus VI ue
oslate. -, ,
SECOND HOT endowmcnt with soooO OF the perso nal
estate including oil the bank stock W par ana 25 shares
Va .'o rJ, ta I'D "d d;raCst,an
~ IN" tcstaor Tnc arhtrators imstv their decson in
tn tho ~ the h9nL stnck at mar NV The
Latter of tho esstnr In Emory Wnshburn ndrr date of
Nav (prObaby in the year 1861 and thus written lust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-07

can suppose that he bases bis preference for Republican
% s the ps.S IF
q s s1 r. y
tho question Nothing can 10 more nm
sS,lsass 81 sss Queen ..aisd member o.
%sSs :d sns e
ment. II there were anything which could make reason
Sucson the advantages Of 1t would
be- the adoption Of the docrlnc-were SUCH doctrine
pSssS' the S cHs na for% 81
the Sovereign TIL. Is sort Of ncSry ~ az
constitutional schce would 60 farther to repuSlcsm
than al the % ssa which 81, s
whole principle q sovereignty rests on
opposite soy %s svs re- the
public the fullest freedom Of criticism, without the
osabty Of its involving tho personal merits OF me SOY
erc, or rn ygng the name OF the ruler Into the
from TAe Standard (cvn'rv'Hro If Ho'. a
The correspondence between Sir Charles :
xS and ssr s Of mSF Of s ns%
public. 1t exhibits ardent young baronet In light
sS S rs heoy
Least; q" % Of r NJ 0PsioV Who not sscs ss
TO euro his goicration Of o ,prongate hnnk.ysln
oast q sa'' , to eAA' svarn himself s.n.s.
man-naya baronet-who attacks lady should have
he'd by sense Of public duty, but that was based on
correct information carefully slt"d and proved to be
sch by himself Considering that he had elected to de.
liver himself OF tho Outbast against Royalty not in h.
place IN Parliament where the appointed guardians o.
the Qncens Office and her responsible Ministers could
answer him, hut befor" an assembly Of unedncatea -
nr, Ons pledged what called Liberal opinions, u
was certainly not too to expect from Sir Charles
bike that no would take the trouble OF inyes-
tgsting for himself the ground. ON which he made hts
accusation Tn" charges brought against tho Queen ny
Sir Charles Dixie either leveet at the person or
the Sovereign or they had no meaning Had II been Sir
Charles Dlkes purpose merely to crclso certain items
I'm tho Onerns Civil List, with honest view OF cutting
down needless expenditure. lis proper course WAS
clearly to bring tho matter before tho House q,
Commons, who alone nre responsible for the CiviI
List, ana BY whom alone it could be amended On
the other hand If Sir Charles Dukes object u
overthrow mpnarcca institutions. and to bring abont
n Icpblic, cannot conceive any course more illogical
or inanly than to address himself to adiniring LIB
cral meeting in Newcastle 1t is impossible to doubt tt
Sir Charles Dixie, In the speech which no devcroh ~
Newcastle really meant to assal tho personal conduct
OF the Qucrn BY lsnuang that THO Ciy List u man.
taned in its present state merely for her gratDcoh
and in opposition to the opinion OF Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-07
e. THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

The Directors of the National Rifle AssOcla-
ton met OH Tuesday at No. 127 Mercerst COL Church
presiding. The Chairman announced, as o Committee
on Regulations: Gen. Shaer. Engineer A. W. Craven
J. W. Harding, Capt Wingatc, and Major smith. Com.
miitee on Finance: A. v. Demmock and Gena Wood.
objects Of tho Assocaton which are to secure Improve
ent In rife practice by introducing system q aiming
other States aud for this purpose procure and at
suitable range near NowYork; aud % promote emuia
competed for at different ranges aud with different arms
Tho matter Of procuring Legislative assistance was re-
ferred to tho Executive Committee. Tho Chairman
announced that he had received letter from tho Rem
insion Arms Company n ring Is hgaly lisho1 rines
enc valued ut $780, prizos and from tho SiatiihX
Gun Company. Offering value 3OOO. for rcginenta
SUmOolilvE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-07
TIE MISFORTUNES OF CIVIL SUIT PRISONERS
A REMEDY PROPOSED.

TO the Edit0r or Thc Tribune.
SIR: Let me call your attention to ono of
the laws delays that involves the personal liberty Of
the citizen and which often made the instrument OF
persecution and oppression that 1t has become crying
evil. The Code Of Procedure Section 20t provides that
"a defendant arrested may, at any tmo before judy
ment apply motion to vacato tho order of arrest."
Yet the courts say that when the OF action hoG
rest cannot be made except for yeguiarity or insM
rciency In the papers npon which the order Of arrest 10
Zen liant in such case allowed to go tho merits,
and to read adavis tending 10 contradict and dSprove
ordered it would trying the upon aihdavits be-
fore judge at chambers; whereas the plaintiff Is en-:
TIT tea to Fai Sy jury anu 10 a0f'0 n 0i ~oaa
See the effect this Interpretation Of the law. An
action is commenced in Supreme Court for an al.
legged libel Islander, assanlt and battery: or conyeison
Tne defen ant Is arrested and thrown into Ludow-s
Jnil He Is unfortunate as to be unable to procure
BAIL He cannot move 10 vacatc the arrest although ~
Ss % or s a tic Arrest
made is malciOusy false. He can 40 absolutely 10th
on tho calendar and tried by aud jury before
can hope for his release from jail.
Now, Sir. why Is not this class OF suits entitled to
preference calendars VI courtsf There are at
this several OF this kind pcadng wn,rein tho
defendants are prisoners confined In L Llo~-s, JAZZ
with prospect OF getting ont tor eighteen months YET
perhaps iogcr.because their cases cannot I've reached
anu tried within that time 10 view Of MS rcent acVn
with regard to releasing the prisoners III Lu ow-ss M
judy Barnard can propgy sa mi, '.sn" ON
of Justice aud have U corrected - giving thcsc cases
the calendars OF our COURTS 50 tnit luoy
can be tried within three months ut fursie,t.
If the Judges cannot remedy tho eyl by making u
practice then the Legislature ongt ID e"acta
law for tho purpose. .
The law looks with jealous to the speedy tri OF
CRIMINALS rs much with vi to hDerste then, III 10
cent as to imprisOn II guilty. Tac dccIdan. 10
criminal prosecution entitled 10, anu no 81 Jcsrs'
always has preliminary animation before tue rom
hitting magistrate This privilege Is denied tno cis-
suit prisoner In the cases above mentioned. fir he,
Supreme Court under existing laws: l. CIima A,tnis.
q Cases Probate DC Appeal, IN winch pIiiiti, or
defendant Is an executor, &c. Oh e. TIC en- vi te
list relief Is proviLoI Ia tnis way ivr Lac r,,
suit prisoner. d. A. w.
Nttp- York. Dec. 8, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-07
TIE sTUYvEsANT BANK FAILURE-A CORRECT
TON.

To- me Editor of The Trto"ne'
SIR : In reference TO the meeting OIL otu!'
vosant Bank dcloSitors reported IN yo i''e q 'V'a!
please state that the gentleman expelled Was ho. con
nected with the Manufacturers ard Merchants p N.
but with bank down town. Ycn may AID tAad 'nis
bank will chec,uly furnish TO committee Of the ue
positors an accurate statement Of tue c,4cil secu
Ties it holds from the Sty, eSanf, si statement hN
In h.en made 10 the rec iScr Immediately after hi'
nnnointm.n mt: and that the M,nHfict.ircra and Mr.
chants Bank will also promptly turn over 10 al inc
IN the d. ymcnt OF tho amount huc upoi hsu
Meaptnc our possession " them rosiisrioS 10 oh're
Whatever to tue preparation VI statement o tue cou
diton Of the Stuyvesant BAH. -, 81,
THO. ID. WARREN, Cashier.
ManuJaei.rers and Merchants BomA. Ae'' l"". Lee
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-07
BEWARE OF THIEVES AND swrNDLEIs.

To lhe Edtt0r OF The Trfbune
SIR: Your warning against pickpochcts ana
burglars IN Saturday issue, Is wei.tmei. No,rbsiU
America ha, there been ~ many robbers and swnars
OF every description, In city md country. as at preset
In this city. not iay passes without scores Of ""r
ciutzens suffering from rObberies committed on them
persons. I know scarcely family In the ci;l, some
member of which has not. within Tho last year, teh
robbed Of watch or money; and several Of my fr'ns
have had their houses entered aud pundcrcd VI many
valuables In tho country deprcdatons IRE made upon
banks stores postOfiees dweings stables ard carriage
houses, and even upon cattle. pigs aud poultry. mo
utmost vigilance and caution required tiwaF,
the % .conndrels People should carr tlo htta VI -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-11
OFFICE OF WIN. NJ. FLIEss 4 CO.,
~ broadway.

NEW fONkt May u I5II.
removal TO the warehouses a broadway and 07 Church
street where we shall continue business Commission
Merchants importers Of Brandes Wines, &c and shppe.
wN. \. ELIESS 4 w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-11
THE LECTURE SEASON.

TAR o'LEARY COMMENCES A COURSE OF POPi LAX
~ Lectures the claws OF Life, Heath, sucssM aug
Beauty" at Apollo Hail. Monday evcnng MAY y, Lus'fssa
with his unrivaled eclon OF nsnkns spccneus tcs
by ali odds the finest ever eahpitr is country These
lectures are special inieres. 10 lauis, &c wives ad
mot,s and to young tn they teach IN 40
interesting now TO preserve health and tcsuy o.
bodv 10 FOOD old aye Aduliss ca lecture free. Ut
V'eary wiz mol DO q bis olss. u cAHsoa place. W. MAJ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-11

DARK AVENUE RESIDENCE FOR SALE (CoNvE-
L nient to "Grand Union rot")Suated between Thir
tynnth and Foreh Streets in the centre of finished block;
light and ventilation perfect house first class brown stone
'front.' built solid handsomely finished hard wood through
In perfect orders location the desirable, central
and elegant New York Isand to the times.
str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-11

DIAL D'oPERA BoUFFE,
ID under the direction OF n,
HENRI NASARD, OF THE Balls D'OPERA, fAhlSs
EUGENE DUCnATEI. OF THE JAxpIN MABlLLE
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, NAY IL, ls5i,
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
S3s, 3iQ $40 and IA West Fory fourtn street ~,
GREAT CAN CAN ny THE PARTISAN CLoDOCiiES-
Tickets at Rulrnan's 11t Broadway.
HISRNANI" "FAusT." &C, COMPLETE FOR 81. 60,
IA DITSON 4 co = ~ edition 81 Standard operas rMs
NAME and vocal scores with recitsties, Ensh ard Italian
words price 81 Also tbctos OF al the opeas, wsas anu
music, price 500. each. IN, -, u.A,~.x-
rruR ANNIVERSARY ExaIBIrIoN OF TUE
i NEW YORK INSTITUTION FOR TIE BLiNp.
consisting Of Vocal aud !nslrumentl Music lheray bxer
ciscs, ne. will be held y. SteinvN Han on ihussaay
evening" May III, 1871. commencing AZ O'Clock ADMISSION
20 Gems.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-11

A BARGAIN.-A FOURsTORy BROWN STONE, WITH
N fixtures and shade in good order for Sl6750 No.
<5S est street; from 10 TO o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-11

NOR SALE OR TO LET Iowa NEAT COTTAGE, 10
rooms, six lots, filled with choice fruits fine view OF
East about 10 minutes walk of the Harlem bridge
possession time Apply to ROBERT HALL corner 1S5th
street and Willis avenue, Mott Haven Weschester county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-11

TENEMENT H0USES.-THREE, % FEET FRONT
each well rented In good tenant neighborhood up
low figure; another Lrst class build and
finish. b. Ii. HOWELL, 900 Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-11

OLYMPIC THEATRE -
~ POSITIVELY LAST NIGHTS
OF AUGUSTIN DALYS GREAT DRAMA
o THURSDAY, May IL.
FRIDAY May II.
SATURDAY, May 10.
LAST MATINEE
WEDNESDAY, May 10. and SATURDAY, May ID
q. l.. FOX SHUTDOWN ROWSA.
MISS AGNES ETHEL MED.
Monday evening" May 49, viii be presented adaptap
tion of Harrison Ainsworh's celebrated novel OF
JACK SHEPPARD
with entirely scenery, costumes and
A Powerful Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-11

~ Property for Farm Country Seat. Lands fifty cents
per Stocks and Bonds at nominal prices good for
aisets jaw Els, zuo broauway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-11

HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO LET-ELEVEN ROOMS
IL and basement at Foryseventh street. between Second
and Third Inquire the premises at ~ Second
avenue. PHI. BROWN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-11

ENOR SALE OR TO LET-AN ELEGANT FOUR STORY
brown stone high stoop House. newly furnished.
tanning IL rooms with all the modern improvements In
first class locality % Fast Fityonh street, Fifth
For particulars inquire OF the owner the premises
from 10 till 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-11

TOR RENT-A FURNISHED COTTAGE ON TODT
Hin, S. J., containing nine rooms with gas and well
supplied with cistern and spring water stable and coach
with Of ground; kitchen garden beautiful
shade and fruit trees view: within few minutes walk
of railroad healthy situation; rent $500
81 900 for Apply to SAMUEL wANN 40 Broadway
room Is