davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-28
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1871.

II THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from
its original establishment, has been in the
receipt of telegraphic news from the New
York Associated Press, which consists OF
the 7yi6nne, Times, Herald, W0yla,
Sun, Journal Of Commerce, E1eniaG Posi-,
Commercial AdVe,1iSey, and EOening En-
6yxss. The success which has attended
our enterprise is, in itself, sufficient evil
dence Of the freshness, fullness, and relia-
bility of the news which we have received
from this source. Last March we entered
Into a special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the exclusive
use of the news furnished in the afternoon
by the Associated Press to its own members,
the North Ame,Tcan, Inquirer, Ledger,
Press, Age, Record, and German Democrat,
of this city, and the leading journals Of the
East, North, West and South; and hereafter
THE TELEGRAPH will be the oaLy eOening
babey ba6li5hed in this city in which the
afternoon dispatches of the Associated
Press will appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-28
SAN DOMINGO

We publish elsewhere a few extracts from
speech delivered yesterday by Judge Kelley
on the San Domingo question, by which it
will be seen that he decidedly favors the pro-
posed acquisition. His argument possesses
considerable interest in local as we'll as ma
tional point of view, and if his constituents
are thoroughly satisfied that the annexation
of Dominica will materially increase and i'm
prove the West India trade of this port, they
will warmly approve his action on this ques-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-28

PARAMOUNT PAsK.-Excellent sleIghing to Bel
moct Mansion. The restaurant IL kept open by
AdOlph PToskauer. Moonlight parties Will dnd all
they can desire A. PRosKAUER No. 222 South
Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-28
PERCY b. HPEAR.

ONE corrupt would-be Indian agent has hap
PLY come to grief before he had an oppor-
tunity to get among the savages, and those
who wish to see our Indian affairs honestly
administered will feel gratifed that the un-
fitness of Colonel Percy b. Spear for the
position of Indian agent was demonstrated
in time to prevent him from assuming the
duties of the Off ,e. Colonel Spear was APP
pointed an Indian agent at the recommends
tion of q religious body-the American Board
of Missions-the officers of which were COM
PEELED afterwards to acknowledge that they
knew nothing whatever about him, good, bad,
or Indifferent. Mr.. William Welsh, however,
got upon his tr OK, and took prompt action
to prevent him from operating with ''ways
that are dark and tricks that are
vain" upon the savages Mr.. welsh's
opinion of the undesirableness of Colonel
Spear for the Office of Indian agent has been
more than confirmed by subsequent develop
ment, for the would-be guardian of the in
terests of Mr.. Lo was yesterday brought
before United States Commissioners Biddle
upon the charge Of utteriDg and publishing
as true a certain false, forged, and counter
feited writing or bond, with intent to defraud
the United States. In plain terms, Colonel
Spear was charged with having forged the
name of Mr. Charles 4. Smith as one of the
securities upon his bond for $25, 900 as In
dian agent. Mr.. Smith positively denied
having signed the bond, or having even been
interviewed by Colonel Spear on the subject,
and the other evidence produced before
Commissioner Biddle was so strong that
he held the accused in $1,000 bail to
answer in court. 1t can we'll be imagined
how the poor Indians would have
suffered if Colonel Spear had ever got his
agency into operation, and there is a satisfac-
tion in knowing that at least one item of cor
ruption in the management of our Indian
affairs has been successfully interfered with
The moral of this whole affair, however, is in
the proof it affords Of the unreliableness of
such appointments by religious bodies, and
the almost hopelessness of any reform in the
administration of the offairs of the Indian
Bureau by means of their assistance. Mis-
sionary enterprises carried on by the different
religious denominations and supported by
private contributions have done much for
the saVages, but when the Government en-
uo"'OiH :" O"'oin 'hOh aiu III Varying On Tue
good work Of civilizing the Indians it will find
that men like Percy b. Spear will be the
men who will be most successful in securing
recommendations of good character. This is
certainly not creditable to the various reli-
gous organizations, and the acknowledgement
of the American Board of Missions that they
know nothing of Colonel Spears character
when they recommended him was as dig
graceful as il was dseouraging.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-28

THB PURITY AND SUPERIORITY OF DR.. Cotonl
Nitrous Oxide Gas for painless tooth extraction II
proyerblal.
ONCE No. 73I Walnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-28

Ct The earliest regular edition of TIE
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at u
o'clock, and the subsequent regular elitions
at p, 81, and Al. Whenever there is i'm
portant news OF the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-28
RELIolous Morloks.

nf5sr TIE FIRST PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH;
WASHiNGTON Square. - Rev. HkkRIOk
JOHNSON, D. D.. Pastor VIII preach to-mnrrow AZ
lOh A. N. and ~ i. VI. Evening subject the
ihrd sermon OF the aeriea-Nhat are the evidences
Of fChristianuy7" Al are welcome.
nsazr REV. r. STORK u. d.. IN MESSIAH
lUTH THERAN CHURCH, JEFF PERSON and
S1XTFBNTH Streets. on sabbath at l1H A. VI.
SubJect-"Winter and NJ ~ p. M-"Cnris preach.
ing 70 the Spirits In Prison" Seats free. All
are welcome
Roy DIVINE SERVICE tPROTEsTANT EP1s-
copall wi be held in the hall ~ the 'OURr-
LAND SAUNDEkS COLLEGE, THlRT1-NlNTH
street above arket on sunday. January
2eth, at 1890 A. NJ. AID 7'30 p. NJ. sun1sy-school
st 2'3O.
M CALyARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
LOCUST Street above Fifteea h,-Servces
et 10L A. NJ. and ~ = NJ. Rev. DR. HUMPHREY,
Pastor, will preach tomorrow evening the second
Of the series Of sermons upon The ScHpiural
Development OF Chrisuanity.' Subject, "Parlarcnal
Abraham.
I'm REV. A. A. Willis, D. D..WILL PREACH
In the WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTE-
kIAN CHURCH, corner ElGHTEKNTIl and ARCH
Streets, tomorrow at l0L 4. NJ. and " y. VI
Evening serrnon--the fifteenth Of a series on inte
resting incidents in the ministry OF Christ-"The
Syro Pb9niCan Woman"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-28
N D Il / e X 3

II YOUR THROAT IS SORE, or you are annoyed by
a constant Cough, use promptly DIR, Jayne's EN-
pecto ant II will relieve the air passages Of all
phlegm OF muoIs, alay Inflammation, and5 so give
the diseased parts a chance 10 neal. No safer
remedy can be had TO all CIughs and Colds or any
complaint OF the Throat or Lungs, and II taken in
time a short trial will prove its efficacy Sod every
where,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-28
COOPER & CoNARD
COTTONs.

We have now open everything in Bleached and
Unbleached shirtings and SheetiDgs, which We are
selling rapidly by the piece at lowest VIII OLEsALE
RATES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-28

MEssRs. II. & A. G. VAN BEIL, the well-known and
much respected wine merchants, whose busin sss
house is situated at No, 1910 Chesnut street, have
now on hand large stock OF wines OF every variety
which they are selling at the lowest market rats.
The attention OF the public IL especially called TO
their general stock and large assortment OF liquors.
imported wines, brandes, cordias, etc. ETC., etc A
specially Of this house Is the whisky business All
who use this article as favOrite beverage W ia
do well 10 apply here, where they can be exactly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-28
6OARDINO.

n "Eh Fin the nnAIpSTic nRV GoonS CoM MIS-
SION BUSINESS, VINO has had twelve years
experience, and can influence considerable bust
ness, is open for engagement as WORKING
PARTNEh or otherwise, In same or other busi-
ness.
Best references as to character and capacity
Address business" at this Oiilce. / 10 l2trp'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-28

k6,B- FIRST REFORMED CHURCH, RACE
- Street, belOW Fourth Services by Rev.
EDWIN II. NENiN, ID. d., at 10Y A. M aud ~ y.
N. The evening sermon will he the second OF the
series upon domestic Relations" Subject-"The
MoIher at Home" Ali are cordially invited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-28

my SPRING GARDEN BAPTIST CHURCH,
THlKrEENrM Street, above Wallace
Rev. L. y. HOhNBEbGER Pastor. Preaching to-
morrow at 1OK A. NJ ana N r. NJ. Sunday-schoOl
at2P M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

s6,y~ SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SPRUCE
Street, below Sixth. Rev. j. l.. CONKEY
Pastor will preach tomorrow at 1917 A. NJ. and ~
PM. / 2l s1t'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-28
THE UNION FIRE EXITING USHER.
OVER FIVE MILLIONS $4,000, ,OOO) OF DOLLARS
WORTH OF PROPERTY IN THE UNITED
STATES HAS ACTUALLY BEEN
SAVED BY THE EXTIN-
3IJISuER

STATES HAS ACTUALLY BEEN
SAVED BY THE EXTIN-
0UlSHER
Within the past three years; while in Philadelphia
alone twenty-five hres, endanRerng prope " 10 the
extent or Ii uNDREDs OF THOUSANDS OF DOL
LARS, have been eXttnguished during the past year
bv the same means. Our Machine is the IMPROVED
CAhBONIC ACID GAS FIRE EXTINGUlSHER,
aud IL indOrs5d nd used by NJ. Baird & Co., Henry
DsstOn 4 son. Benjamin Bullock's sons Morris,
TaskeT Cod Alan Wood Co, Lacey 4 Phillips,
Bromley Brothers, 4 j. Solms, Charles Enen, John
SOD q CO., Rmhy Madeira, Francis PerOt sons,
George W. Chlds. Pennsyl 5ania Railroad Company,
Philadelphia and Boston Steamship Company Paa-
delphia and Southern Steamship Company, and
many other OF our leading business men and corpo-
TatOnP
CAU1ION.-An parties in this community are
warned against buying OF selling "EXtinguishers"
except those purchased from us or our agents. under
penalty Of immediate prosecution for infringement
our prices have been reduced, and The Machine is
now within the reach OF every property holder.
N Bone style made specially Tor private resi-
dences
Union Fire Exiting usher Company,
OFFICE, II 9s stutfrp
No. 118 MARKET STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-28

CCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR WOMEN, N. W.
- PENN Square, begins its next term February l.
THIS school educates young ladies IN poltSs
branches Of industrial art that they will, should
circumstances require IL, be able 70 support the-
selves. Parents will please send for circulars.
/ 275t I. W, BRAIDWOOD, Principal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31

that under any circumstances the appointment Of
Mr.. Stark was entirely improper and Invalid. The
jury have passed upon the question OF your guilt 30
far as the assault and battery Is concerned. do
not believe that Imprisonment should be imposed
The object OF the law is not vindctive. but reor-
matory, and to show an example which will prevent
any violation OF law In future, the sentence OF the
Court VIII be that you and each OF YOU pay fne OF
$500, and that you stand committed to the County
Jail until 1t is paid, not exceeding twentynne days
Ex-Judge REyNoLDs-As this is a money penalty
suppose we may ask Your Honor for o stay OF
execution
Judge MCCUE-N0, think not.
RETIRING FROM OFFICE.
District Attorney MoRRIs-I desire now as this
Is the last day Of my term and my last official act TO
thank Your Honor for the uniform kindness and
courtesy which your Honor as presiding Judge has
always displayed towards me as prosecuting officer
also desire to bear witness to the excellent admin
tratlon OF the laws which has distinguished Your
Honor while on the BENCH In all cases in which l
have oeen concerned as District Attorney.
Judge McCUE-It Is gratifying TO the Court to
learn That 1t Is the opinion OF others, and OF those
well qualified to Judge, that the Court has performed
Its duty. also desire, IN return, 20 bear witness to
the zeal and efficiency with which you have ALWAYS
conducted all cases where 1t has been the pleasure
OF the Court to witness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
TIE FRANKLIN STATUE.

workmen were yesterday industriously digging
the noles and placing the lamp and intermediate
IRON posts IN position around the granite pedestal
IN printing House sqrare designed TO receive the
bronze statue OF Franklin. The completion OF this
portion OF Captain Degroot's admirable labor--as
the statue is ready for removal from the foundry
Is surety that on the nth proxmo, the returning
anniversary OF the great philosophers birthday,
unveiling and incident proceedings in connection
with the pleasant event will certainly take place.
The pedestal Is exceedingly neat In design and
finished IN artistic taste. IL Is Octagon In shape,
and ten feet six inches In height peing
at the base eight feet BY two feet I'VE
and a half inches while the size at the apex Is
so reduced as TO make II very symmetrical and APP
proprlately substantial In appearance. The. lamp
and Intermediate iron posts encircling the pedestal
nave been designed with much taste, and will
pleasantly complete the whole undertaking. The
lampposts are feet six inches in height while
the Intermediate ones are three feet six and quar-
ter inches The circle when finished Will ne
sixteen feet In diameter. Many citizens and
OF the floating population or that portion or the city
grouped about the workmen yesterday, who were
not little annoyed at the multiplicity OF questions
they propounded In relation TO tho pedestal and its
OBJECT, but were courte0usly answered. and many
expressed themselves highly pleased that such Q
grand work OF art will soon greatly serve 70 beauty
a business portion OF the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
A BOLD BURGLAR.

About four O'Clock yesterday morning Mr.. Ed.
ward Seifert, of l23 Norfolk street, was startled
from his sleep by noise In his room, and looking
up, saw tall man with light mustache rining his
pants POCKETS. serert Immediately jumped from
throat and held him fast. There was o
hard sunggle for some time, but Seifcrt being
the more resolute man, he neld mis- prey Till
the arrival OF Oficer Lewis, OF the Tenth precinct.
In the struggle Mr. Seifert sunered severely. His
finger and cheeks we're bitten his head pounded,
and his c0untenauce when he appeared NJ Essex
Market Court yesterday looked as II he had been
gong through the ordeal OF prize fight. The pris-
oner. whose name Is Thomas Pitt alas Martin, Is
General Sessions Without pan yesterday atesAo&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
SCANDAL IN NEwBUR0

A Young Man Charged with nm Attempt 10
Oulrnge His Aunt-Suit for Damages.
Among the cases to be tried at the January term
Of the Supreme Court or Orange county, commence
ing on Monday, January 1872, before Justice O. Il.
Pratt, OF Brooklyn, Is civil suit brought by New
burg lady, Tat, fair and ATTY" against her nephew,
a wealthy young gentleman OF about twenty-five
summers on the charge OF attempting 10 violate
her person. The amount OF damages claimed Is
600. the parties move In respectable circles, ana
the prospective SUIT has caused no small STIR among
Their numerous relatives and trends. IL Is averred
In the complaint that the plaintn received physical
injury In the scullle attending the alleged attempt
~ rape. Inc counsel Tor the piaintln are Messrs
Drake and Hasey, VI Newburg. On the part or the
defendant are the f0owlng:-Ge0rge n Fenlon,
Fullerton Anthony, OF NewDurg, and Sharpe n
Winfield, OF Gosnen. the defence, II IS stated, WIN
put ia general denial or the allegations and AT
tempt to snow THAT, II there was any scu at oil,
II was playful one and not marked by any criminal
intent or act Whatever on the part VI the deIenu-
ant. A criminal prosecution " W follow the clvil
Bult for damages,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
Unserc .Kieine Pauline.

Such is the endearing name bestowed upon the
reigning star Of opera in Europe, Mile. Pauline
Lucca. by the imperial family in Berlin. As she will
be the feature at the Academy Of Music, New York,
next September, her late movements will be found
interesting. A recent letter from Lelpsic says
Pauline Lucca has sung here Zerllna and Cheru-
binO, and her name naturally furnishes for the mo-
ment almost the sole topic or discourse. The man
agement doubled the prices, and the subscription
list was entirely suspended; yet the vast theatre
was far too small TO accommodate all
who sought admission. We have Deen IN
formed that the tickets were at
sixteen times their regular value. Weeks pre-.
yiOusly orders for booking places were forwarded
from the nelghbOrlng towns, whence the visitors
were conveyed IN special TRAINS You ana most OF
your readers are too well acquainted with the per-
IOrmances Of Mme Lucca for me TO be in position
10 tell you awning new concerning them. For
genallty Pauline Lucca Is without q rival, so her
reception was, ike That accorded ner some years
ago, enthusiastic; in fact, we may say sucn one
was never known here before. Everything con-
ceivabe IN the way OF marks OF honor 10 an artistic
w ere IayiShed ON the lady,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
BARsEoArrEns ON THE LONG ISLAND COAST

BARNEGATTERs ON THE LONG ISLAND COAsT-Dur.
ing tile storm OF saturday night the Sydenham.
which had been on the beach since the Saturday
night previous, went to pieces, and her tlmbers,
cargo, &C, noated ashore. She had an assorted
cargo OF musical Instruments Christmas toys fancy
glassware. baskets and almost endless nun Der Of
other small articles Macy of the inhabitants or
Frcep0rt, Badwins and Christian Hook embraced
the golden opportunity, and On sunday and Monday
collected many articles rom the wreck. II u said
that thousands visited the beach on Sunday. Tho
destruction Of property ~ tremendous. The beach
IS strewn miles WIZ tlmbers and damaged
articles OF ~ rtNp 10 Wrecking Company's
agents, sta Ng ich to protect the prop.
erty, comp ng propensitics or some
VINO visltet Ne " the articles gathered
by them in spite OF ali rcmOn-
STRANGE. S. pNf very reprcpenslble, ana
should meC alB MHa punishment, -fTeepOr1
4, ~ O0se W, n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.


NEW f6hr's Amusemcnts.
John Hart still continues 10 delight The crowds
that nightly fill the C0mlquc.
"Humpty Dumpty" Is 'ha most interesting attrac-
ton for the children on ,N Day.
"Jullus Cesar" every his with Bar.
rett IN his celebrated ch ~.
The new drama, ape, Charles Pc
trie are on the Bowery
The theatres nave sol q bills pre-
pared for the commeD iai ar 1872.
Davis, the very clev 1tl Is meeting
with well.deserved Bhoaes @t tnt MON Square
Theatre.
The Vienna Lacy Cfehe 49 eNnEt, NJ me Stadt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
Driftings Abroad.

The management or two Partisan theatres--the
Ambigu- Comique and the Foles- Marigny-is va
can't
Madame Marie Laurent viii succeed at the Am.
bgu Madame Rousseii, who viii shortly leave TO
join the Coincide Franchise.
At the Hoitheater OF Dresden TWO act comic
operetta, written by Herr Carl Riccisu and entitled
"Es SpuKt, has been very iavorably received.
A French company has commenced performances
at the Theatre Scribe, In Turn. ale Gendre de 81.
Poirier,n lie Voyage de M. Perrich0nn and other
pieces have already been given.
Madame Liza Felix, sister OF Madame Rachel,
will reappear IN "Danicl Mann, y at the Chateet,
after long absence from the stage. Az the Chate-
let o drama by NJ. Luis Abranam entitled, "kHe-
rome de Strasbourg,n has been received.
M. Sardou has one, at least. OF the gifts OF genius
fecundlty. Amid ms muitifarious engagements for
the theatres ne has found Time 1t Is said, to fnisn
romance, which Is about 10 appear In the Journal
LOrdre
"Der sohn der Hokerin. y the latest dramatic work
written by Herr koderlch Benedix, has been very
favorapy received ~ tho Landcsheater Of Gratz.
the same good fortune attended It on lis perform
ance In LuDeck and Hamburg, and IL ID low w prep
aratioR ~ We vleans BnrgInesteT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
Madame Arabella God da I'd.

This world-renOwned pianist, who visits this
country next season. has been lately playing In Lon.
don with great success. The Sunday Times thus
speaks OF her appearance at one of the Monday
Popular Concerts:-
Madame Goddards playing OF Schubert's beauti.
full sonata Sonata Fantasia in G. was antlci-
pated by all competent TO judge OF so good thing
prescrptive right IN the work, owing to the TACT
That is one OF the host OF great compositions she
has introduced to the English public. aud more
to the TACT that no pianist rival her interpreta-
ton or IT, Madame Goddard knows the sonata
Of playinsMaiways u 50 unafrectea ana anns So
rigidly truthful-serves to bring out every
shade Of meaning n.y., Thus II was on Monday night
great pianist might be excused for looking more to
his fingers than TO the composers Ideas. But dlni-
cultles with Madame Goddard never lead to dis
torton. streamiet reflects the tangled lhicKet on
its banks as faithfully does the solitary burush
recalled by reclamation at the close OF her task; as
she was with Madame Neruua, aIeer Mozart's duet
sonata had charmed the entire audience. No sue
cess could be more complete than tnat obtained IN
either case.
In very interesting article upon the same con-
cert the musical critic OF the Morning Advertiser
thus describes Madame Arabela GoddarJ,s per-
formance:-
Madame Arabella Goddard was the sooist, ana 1t
Is not 100 much TO say that iner example o. plano.
iorte PLAYING than her rendering OF Schuberrs
heard in St. James Hail or else whers. Her reading
OF the work was poetcal 10 q degree, and In the
exquisite opening Oh the nrSt movement Madame
Goddard's delicious quality OF tone consequent upon
q delicate and as 1t may be called, u sympathetic
touch, was heard In all lis purity. Madame GODDARD
has perfect command OF the sOstenuo. she can
make piano sing" as the phrase IL
sometimes written; and those who might
imagine the above to be valueless expression
need only listen to her playing OF the first move
ment in particular discover that IL one OF real
ana true significance Throughout Madame God.
dard's performance tnere was abundant evidence OF
that sensiDillty which, quite as muca as executive
facility, constitutes greatness In a pianist: and In
n
dard, was musical treat OF the highest order.
The Morning Advertiser speaks OF the perform
ance OF Mozart's Sonata in +, for pianof0rte and
violin (the sonata with VARIATIONS on theme In d
minor) as follows
Madame Arabea Goddard and Madame Neruda
played. as commencement 10 the second part,
Mozarts pianoortc and Violin sonata In major,
with variations. This sonata Is within the capa-
bllties OF amateurs, ana as amateurs abound among
the Monday Popular audiences IL Is always sure or
being listened 10 with peculiar interest ana re-
ceivcd with the strongest expressions oil delight.
Musical amateurs are not, as rule, above taxing
lesson from public performance, and on Monday
they must have learned much from tne fine render.
ing OF the work by the TWO ladies above mentioned.
The New York herald., 1871-01-07
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE-FOR A FIRST CLASS FARM OR COUN
u Seat city House. Brooklyn House and ls
Lots, near the Park, encumbrance light
j. o. HOTT III Broadway.