davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12
DRY GOODS.

OhH ~OVDSs
Ar KINzEYs.
ESs%: sa; 81 s,ess toe. S,,S. (, pr~SSsr Srs,.
Sacques, CorHes Bustlos, &c.
Fas% Fsssa and noa TqGssS F,Sm.s shSs bt sss "
Pretty Trimmed Chenses, 40. up. .
Ruled Night Dresses, &c. up.
Ten tucked Skirts soc. up
Closing out bustes, a5c. up. ,,.
Ladies' Linen Collars, lc;. g, &C., &c., &c. Up.
Real Lace Coliars, 39c up.
Hamburg Edgings, g, &c.. SC, &C., Zoe lSc Iss. iSc. up.
Guipuro Bands 5Oc., Soc, 75c. &c., s6c. up.
Linen Shirt Bosoms, l5c., Goc., up.
SIX Lace Vsis i5c., sSc., 4Oc., 5oc.. up.
Eeal auipure Lace. Iec. siac, lSs; &C.; yard. up.
Laces and Edgings, 1c, 2c., &c., 4c, &c. yard 49, ,.,
Fancy Rua1!ng; s. isc 20 soa :. S5e sc piece
Lace Tides, 20;., 25c, slc, ssc, up. an ,,,,,,,,,
nemsti.ch Handkerchief 6c., Co. up.
Cents llandk crchiefs !0c. PC. i5c; up.
Linen Handkerchcfs. &C., 7c., &C.. 10c., up.
Esaey hsa Ts,sI nspss e: hs..%' e &c. &c. pa u,
Fancy Sleeve Buttons, l0c. pair, up. an -,,,rr,.
CIT and Fancy Sets, CSC. M. u
Hair Ornaments, Lockets, &C., cheap. ..
Tsnsy ws yssdas and rsip Ar cScn' hon &C., &C. &c. iSS @ s'
Silk Ncckues lcc., l7c, s5c, 6oc. up an v,v,rvs
5000 pieces SILK We vets, 25c piece.
Fringcs aud Gimps closing out
ve''''''a' '.A AM s'aa' Wv. AT KlNzErs
Curtain Laces coc. &c. Bic. 4oc. yard.
Marseies Jifts, 81 20 ~ 30 up.
Marseiles -lc., NC, 21c., 2oc. yard up. - r--.l
Nainsook Muslns, 12%c., 15c. yard up. y
Swiss Musins 10c. l2c yard up.
'a'on'' Aa'ln'' is'.'' l'' y'i' up AT KrszEr's
Linen Napkins, &c.. &C., &c.. 10c. l2c. up. =
Linen Towels &C., &C., mc., Rc. up.
Linen ta0i' D'nA'H'' '''' 'A'1 :" At K1NzEY's
Best Italian Sewing Silks, 10.
Excellent Sewing Cottops, &c. dozen.
Excellent 10 yard Spool Cottons, 81: .--..-,-..
Enrisb Pearl Buttons, &c., 4c., &c., &c. dozen.
English Tooth Brushes, &C.. Sc l0:., Up.
English Hair Pins, &c. package. .,r..
Lots Of Goo ls In every department.
Closing on. way below present
Value, either wholesale or retail. ..,.
between Am!ty and Fourth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12

nERAI.D BRANCH OFFICE-UP TOWN.
ADvEnTIsEMENTs FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD
RECElvED AT TIE BRANCH OFFICE,
1855 BROA DWAY,
BETWEEN THIRTy-FIRsT AND TTIIRTY.SEC0ND
STREETS, WEST SIDE, NEARLY OPPOSITE OUR FOR
NER PLACE.
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM sA N.
:, TILL P. NJ EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AT OFFICE
RATES NO EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY KIND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12

E,OR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
n The Old Dominion Steamship Company will despatch
from nier North River their elegant sldewheel steamship
1sAAC gELE for Norfolk CITY Point and Rchmond o9
ladins to all ponts South southwest Through passen
ger tickets Issued to all points Accommodations unequaed
Apply at pier 81. or at general olce 37 Greenwich street,
corner OF Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12
Z, FEBRUARY IL, l872.-TRIPLE SHEET.

SAILS At AUCTIOv.
A Lien B. MINER, AUCTIoNEER
"A BY ALLEN b. MINER x BROTHERS,
late
HENRY II. LEEDS 4 MINER
Established ls47.)
WEDNESDAY, FEB 2e,
at II o'clock, at the private stables,
3z4 West Twenty fourth s between Eighth and Ninth avs
EXECUrRIAS SALE
OF valuable Road and Carriage Horses elegant Clarence,
Phaeon six and Drags complete Harness
for do Robes Blankets Ladies' and Gentemens Saddles,
Stable Fixtures, &C., TO close estate of
THE LATE COLONEL JAMES FISK, JR.
BY order OF Lucy ID. Fisk, Execntrx.
The above be examined and after Tuesday, 18th
inst from 10 A. NJ to T. NJ, at the stabe above. de-
tailed advertisement will given IN time.
A RCH JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.
N SaleGroom 81 Nassau street.
ART SALE.
Now exhibition 81 Nassau opposite tho Post Office
fine collection or modern European and American Oh
Paintings which viii be found many choice and de-
srane examples from iavorite city artists j. g.
Brown represented by charming picture Waiting at the
informing the Coast' A. r. Bricher "Jake Gcorce;" j.
W. CasiIear. "vallcy OF the Connecticut" H.. o. Young
mMount Chasta California; ID. NJ. Carter. sour Baby; Z;
Thomns Cole tdeceased) 'Has and Ishmae !; William
Mount (deceased) Capture of the Confedcrate G. H.
Chaplin, "Ca,skll Fals;' J. b. Bristol "Auumn Green
Rver:" 4. ID. shaucx, "Noondav Repose; william Hart,
"On the susquebanna" NJ Hart by fine Landscape, and
Ing about 20 superb pictures win be Sold without
Monday and Tuesday the 18th anu 18th of February
mencng each day al IL O'Clock.
JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAssEL, Auctioneers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12


d TRAvER HASTINGS Will sell MONDAY, February 12,
street, Sixth avenue-Paror suit Velvet Carpet
on Cotas, Walnut Dressing Bureaus, Walnut Bedsteads
tresses BEDDING, ox Cooking and Parlor Stoves on
Paintings and Autographs crockeTy, &c.
DAwNBRokER's sALE.-THIs DAY. JAMES AGAR,
Auctonee Will sell at SO New Bowery 800 lots Mems
womens Clothing, Table Linen, Sheets Spreads
Mrs. Aufses Stanton street.
pAwsBRoKER's sALE-THIs DAY, BY JOHN NOR.
mems choice Cohne Bed Boots aud Shoes other
articles; by order H. McAeenao, bS7 Second avenue.
DAwNBROKER's sALE.-R. FIELD, AUcTIoNEER,
III Bowery, will sell this day. at II o'clock 500 lots
Undercothns Bedding Quilts, Blankets, Boots Shoes 1c
&c. also Coats Pants and Vests BY order j. Mezer 40
East Houston street,
9 HERMAN. AUCTIoNEER-wILL SELL AT PUB.
~ nc anc.ioa TINS day. at ls BSwery a, 10 A. MI the en-
by order Of A. AARONs, City Marshal.
lar, brick House 25 Rutgers place. rs feet from Clinton
f6x55 the four story and basement brick building
$50 Madison street, asehoi property OF above tho
70 ssee "e Il Ios saea aao being 800 feet on
Cherry stree, and so feet on Monroe street n,gers uaca
on four Of the lots and Will be sold by Itself desiied
terms easy.
WILL RE SOLD UNDER CHATTEL MORTGAGE, THE
w Furniture, Fixtures. stock valuable on Paintings and
Broadwas Opposite Coleman Honse); three years.
lease can be oSaned desired The Citing Of the estab
a, great sacrifice. Call after N.
WILLIAM ABBOTT. AUCrioNEER.
w ONCE No. Jity Hall place.
& yss G ssn.s sass maS an SS. o ss sell ss @ dy
Second sGansr M Attorney srs for Morare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12
A RCH JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.
N Saleeroom 81 Nassau street.
ART SALE.

A RCiI. JOHNSON AUCrIONEER.
N Once and Salrsroom
~ Nassau street,
opposite the Post o1lco.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Elegant Rosewood Piaro Mirrors &c
JOHNSON 4 VAN TASSELL will sell on THURSDAY,
a. l0 O'Clock, at their saesroc Nassau street. very
fine assortment of Household Furniture BRUSSELS Velvet
MOquet and Administer Carpets Bedroom Suits Parior Suits
solid rosewood elegant Curtains line Bedding, Painngs.
Crockery, Kitchen Ware, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12

DAWNBROkER's SALE.-THIS DAY, JAMES AGAR,
Auctloneer will SELL at SO New Bowery 800 Mems
and womens Clothing, Taoe Linen, Sheets Spreads Order
Mrs. Aufses, Stanton street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12

A -EEnvAl -EEsrv,Aal nAvAkA LOTTERY or CUBA AND
~ hsn.vcky state Lottcres OnIcai Of above
az On 5 Is , Il wLulE Broker 2 Broadway Pest oss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12

A rrCrIOy AUCTION, AUCTION.
Lare Furniture sale private residence 124 Vest 26th
st near 9Th ay. commencing at 109 ocook over 400 os
nv ataIope Household Furniture. comprising the
whole Furniture OF above zBriant toned7a
act rosewood Panogorte rich Parfor Suits In latest styles
Redroom SUITS in rosewood walnut Bedsteads Bl-
reaus waruobes Spring and Hair Beds Bedding, Brussels
caruets also Dining Ro Basement and Kitchen Furni-
tuTe, and other articles too numerous 70 mention.
'" HENRY ZlNN, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12

DAwNBROKER'S SALE-THIS DAY, BY JOHN NOR.
Il TIMER, ~ East Broadway, OF 900 lots Mems and Wo
mems choice Clothing, Bed ling Boots aud Shoes other
articles; by order II. McAeenau, bS7 Second avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12

A LBERT y. wALDRoN, AUCTIONEER.
N Auction safe Horses Wagons, &c.
At WALDRON COOKIES Horse Mart and saesroom,
THIS DAY, ~ IL o'c ocS,
Ten head Horses Wagons sets Single and Double Har-
ness Robes, Whips, Blankets, &c.
On TUESDAY, at 1919 O'Clock,
Onlce and Conntin, House Desks and Furniture.
A UcTIoN sALE-Ar PUBLIC vENDUE.
n commencinl NJ IL O'clock this (MONDAY) morning,
all the complete furniture
contained In private residence
lN West Twentv-th q street, OF sixth avenue,
by IL KE FITZjERALD, Auctioreer.
Catalogue comprising over 4UU lots
namely
! magnificent 7ll octave rosewood Pianofor.e.
eesant Parlor Suits. Ia brocate.
3Centre Tables, Side Tables.
Bookcases 600 volumes Of choice b0oxs
10 nne Oil Paintings. by old masters.
20 rooms covered IN Brussels and Ingram Carpets.
12 Bedroom Suits and complete Bedding.
IL fine Groups and Figures, renl broD2cs
20 window Curtains. lace, ani Cornces.
y Hair Mattresses aud Spring bcds.
2 black walnut Eytens'o on Tables, IL Chairs
100 yards line Octotb and Mating.
1, doz fine cut Glassware, Decanters. &C.
French lima Dinner, Tea Sets, Il pieces
"a 7 aspoons "a Tablespoons, "a Forks
40 lots by catalogue, general assortment.
Sale positive. -, g
N. N.B-Goods packed and shipped for purchasers Compe
premises
, 1872-10-21
THE LATE RICHARD HICKEY,

4 meeting Of live stock commission merchants
buyers and others transacting business there,
was held in the Exchange Building; Union Stock
Yards, on Saturday -Mr.-W. F. Tucker was ap-
pointed Chairman, and T. P. Randall Secretary
OF the meeting; Messrs John Adams: John
Leart, John Brennock. q: E. Mallory; and NJ.
Conger,. who had been chosen q Committee on
Resolutions, reported as follows, and the report
was unanimously adopted:
WHEnEAs, It has p1eased Almighty God in His all
wise providence, to suddenly remove from midst
in the very prime Of useful life, Richard Hickey,
without lingering sickness accident, and without
warning to himself or family therefore,
RESOLVED, That We do n.oat Keenly Bymrathize with
his bereaved family and friends in this their great
atiiction; with his widow in her loss Of kind and
aeconate husband and his children in their loss Of
watchful father, counselor, and guide.
esooed That we do most sincerely feel the loss Of
the late Richard Hickey; his genial disposition and
honesty in transacting business had won for him
many friends, by whom he will long be kindly re-
nernbered.
Resolved That as many Of us as can, attend his
funeral and that copy Of the above resolutions be
presented to his family and sent to the several daily
papers Of thIs city for publication
, 1872-10-21

CARPETS.
The Manufacture of Vienna Carpets In
Philadelphia.

The Manufacture OF Vienna Carpets In
Philadelphia.
From the Philadelphia Ledger. .
Philade1phia is far ahead OF all other citiesin
this country in tho number Of carpet rnanufac-
tories, and the quantity and quality Of carpets
produced. There are nearly four thousand
looms, and each loom produces about one piece
per week There has been added, within few
years. to this branch OF our industrial establish
ments new Kind Of carpet manufacture, which,
while presenting all the brightness Of colors and
varieties Of patterns found in other carpets, is
produced at & very low figure. The establish
ment ne refer to is known as the Vienna Carpet
'manufacto1y, and is situated on Vienna street,
near Memphis In the manufacture Of these car
pets Calcutta jute is used, the 70" material being
manufactured into cloth of the proper width
at Patterson, n. J. The first process after the
cloth reaches the factory is to pass it through
revolving shears, which clip and smooth one
side Of the cloth: 1t is then dampened and sized,
with 8 mixture, the secret of which ia patented,
and after partially drying is ready for receiving
the colors. The great difficulty encountered ID
the early stages Of the manufacture Of this car
pet was to get colors which would retain their
brilliancy and not run after being put upon the
cloth, but it is now claimed that the objection
has been entirely overcome, and that the co1ors
will remain perfect as long as the cloth will Inst
The colors are put upon the cloth by means Of
copper rollers varying in size according to the
PdttSIl NceAHA tub Co4ulb D9lut5 Q1BtElQuLeQ on
the rollers as the cloth passes around the cylin-
der Of the press-a machine similar in almost
every respect to the calico printing presses. The
one now in use is designed to print four co1ors,
but with q change of rollers 3 great number
Of different. patterns are produced. The
is run over nine large cylinders, each four feet
in diameter, heated with steam, and from these
to room above kept at high temperature. This
process dries and sets the colors, and prevents,
it is said, fading. The one press and the dry
ing machines now in operation will print pieco
containing 100 yards in Is minutes. The aTer-
age amount produced daily is about so pieces Of
100 yards each. The copper rollers used are
from 16 to 81 inches in circumference, and have
the desired pattern engraved upon the surface;
the sunk or parts cut out being the portion
which receives. the co1ors to be placed on the
cloth. These carpets, when laid upon the floor,
have the neat appearance and brilliancy OF in
grain or three-py carpets, and it is difficult,
without close inspection, to distinguish the diff
ference. They are manufactured at price that
enables them to be retai1ed at SO cents q square
yard.
, 1872-10-21

The American Board Of Foreign Missions has
been holding its annual meeting in New Haven,
Ct. The annual reports were read, and pre-
sented many Important and encouraging facts to
| the many friends OF this board. In the first
place, the finances we're never in d more eatis-
factory condition. Hardly O year has passed
! that it has not been embarrassed with debt Of
| more or less magnitude, which has only been
cancelled by special donations and contributions.
This year it has balance in its favor of So, $685.
tho largest surplus it has had since tile meeting
held in New Haven twenty-six years ago. Willie
the regular contributions Of the churches
have not been as large as, for instance,
or Of Of ys, tie Presbyterian M element ' in la ths
board Qhat denomination now having q separate
foreign mission enterprise), the deficit has been
made up by some legacies received during the
year that closed Sept. l. These according to The
receipts from the usual source5-churches and
individuals-were 1926, ,2o7. With interest Of
certain funds, rents, Gc the total receipts were
5428,6oS. Tho expenditures were: For carry
iae 'e On o the issions 1881 64 eost of agencies,
ministration, 518,930; total, sa16,012. There
appears to be separate account kept IN the casa
Of the missions to nominally Christian lands,
such as Spain. Mexico, &C., and the receipts and
expenditures for them last year amounted to
1880. The .Home Department" report
states that but four corporate members of the
Board died last year. These were the Rev.
Or. NelsoJ, the Rev. Joseph Steele, J. P. Willis
ton, and q. B. Ely. The number Of ordained
missionaries sent out for the first time is greater
than last year, the Total Of both sexes being 23.
The urgent wants Of the different fields howeg-
er, are by no means supplied. In accordance
with the action Of the last meeting at Salem.
Mass, missions have been opened In the nom
ianal!y Christian countries 9j Of Mexico: Italy,
and If the way appears open the new fields will
be permanent ground for missionary ef-
forts. The report states that the two
fsWoman's Boards in this country not long
since established in Boston and Chicago, 81 are
still prosperous, and their value to the cause is
becoming more and more apparent. They open
fountains OF bensvolence which no other agency
would reach, and they awaken an interest n the
elevation Of heathen women which would not
otherwise exist They also quicken children's
sympathies for pagan lands.'' The general sum
mary Of missions sustained by the American
Board shows that there are sixteen missions in
heathen lands, With over five hundred stations,
The whole number Of 1aborers in the field is
1,278, Of whom 334 are from tho United States,
and 944 are natiTe helpers. There are 173 Or.
ganized churches, with 9,0l9 members. Schools
Of al grades number nearly 500, with l7,l22
pupils.
, 1872-10-21
PERSONAL.

EEhSOAAA4
Simon Cameron celebrated his golden wed.
Emily Faithful will never marry. She Will
therefore be faithful unto death. :.
M. Odyase BaIot is about to start French
journal in Paris; to- be called lie Times From
cais.
John 2; Sanford, Of Taunton, will be re.
Will no doubt again be chosen Speaker.
Daniel Hall, Of Watertown, is candidate
for reelection to the Wisconsin Legislature, Of
which he was Speaker last winter.
a J. Creswo1d, q Chicago organist before
the fire, has returned from Europe to fill his on
gageement with the Second Presbyterian Church,
st. Louis.
The Rev. D. Mayo, Of Cincinnati, will fill
the Unitarian pulpit at Springfield, nlasa, one
year, beginning Nov. l.
r. J. Conely, Of jackson, Mich, has been
appointed Superintendent of the Western Di-
vision Of the Detroit, Lansing d Lake Michigan
Railroad.
F.. Thomas D. Lovett. formerly engineer Of the
Ohio d Mississippi Railroad, has been rendered
tha position Of Consulting Engineer Of the Gin
cinnati Southern Railroad
land Historic and Genealogical Society, has
nearly completed a valuable work on the fsher-
ies Of the world.
Justin S. Morrill,, OF Vermont served
twelve years in the House, and, if he 1i7es,:a
sure Of twelve years in the Senate. No other
Vermont Congressman vas ever continued IN
public life so long.
john 3. Cough has subscribed $500, and
asks others to join him in testimonial to the
celebrated artist, George Crnkshank, for his
philaathropic aid to the temperance cause in
England.
Herr Butcher, who is understood to be not
only Bismarck's principal Secretary, but also his
chief confidant, passed many years Of exile in
London.
H. D. Newcomb, Of Louisville, President Of
the Louisville d Nashville Railroad, is, With his
family, making an extensive tour Of the CONT
nent in the magnificent Pullman palaco car
built for the private uso OF Colonel Tom Scott.
the Pennsylvania Railroad King.
Charles Il. Brooks, clerk in the Worces-
ter {Mass.) Post Office, is under bonds for al-
dressing q threatening letter with intent to ex-
tort money from Charles q. Chiids, q member
Of the City Council.
Thomas F. Withrow, of Des Moines, has
been appointed General Solicitor OF the Chicago,
Rock Island d Pacific Railroad and expects
within a year to changehis residence to Chicago.
Governor Yarmouth, of Louisiana, was, not
many years ago, d printer boy in the Office Of
George T. Brown at Alton, Ill, and subsequent
y became typo in the St. Louis Republican Of
fec. He then became lawyer, in Southern
Illinois, and in 1862 entered the military service
as Lieutenant Colonel Of a Missouri regiment,
During two years he was Judge Advocate ut New
Orleans, where be settled at the close Of the
Tar. His subsequent history is familiar to all.
, 1872-10-21

It will be remembered that several months ago
difficulty occurred between William H. Ward
and William 3. Tardy, two residents Of this
county, in which Tardy Was killed. Ward was
subsequently, arrested and tried at Pittsylvania
TINT county,, and the jury brought in q verdict
Of not guilty. Last Tuesday, Charles Tardy, o
son Of the deceased, met With Ward at Charles
Ford, on staunton River, near the scene Of the
first tragedy, and arencontre ensued. in which
Ward WAS shot three times md mortally wound
ed. Tardy was promptly arrested and conveyed
to PittsylVania County jail.
, 1872-10-21

FOURTH WARD.
rousing meeting OF the Liberals of the
Fourth Ward was held Saturday evening at the
Broadway House on State street, between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets. Mr.. B. +. Drie-
coll, candidate for Alderman, was appointed
Chairman Of the meeting. On taking the chair,
n1R. pR1scoLL
said this meeting had been gotten up without
notice. He was not a politician and had been
put forward as candidate for Alderman. He did
not look for the nomination, but would accept it
for the sake Of the Liberal Reform cause, and
to further, as much as possible, the interests Of
the voters Of tho Ward living west Of State
street. a man Was to be elected who would look
to the poor man's interest. He pledged himself,
If elected to perform his duties to his conBtitu-
ents.
CoNoEEL G. 4. ANDERSON
was called upon, and spoke briefly. He would
not speak on national topics, but would conhne
himself to local topics. On this be dilated upon
the necessity for good men in local Offices.
National offices could not and did not possess
any weight in the choice of local representatives.
Aldermen and county officers must be elected on
grounds OF personal aptitude honesty, and ca
pacity. He would commend Mr. D1iscol to the
ward as such a representative
CAPTAIN #. ". ROBERTS
vas called upon. lie said the Grant men. in
Pennsylvania had not gained SO much from their
recent victory as WAS felt at the first lntelli-
gence. The frauds we're leaking out, and more
would follow. 1t was not infrequently the case
that the beaten party cried t' fraud" but never
was this CRY reiterated with more cause than On
this occasion. The three States would vary
more in the Presidential vote than ever before.
He prophesied brilliant victory for the Liberal
party after all. pointed out the necessity for req
onciiation with the South for the benefit Of the
whole country.
CAPTAIN BUTLER
followed, and in q few brief words called upon
his hearers not to be discouraged By the result
of the October elections. The cause Of Liberal
reform WAS one which could survive worse as
saults than those frauds which secured the e1ec-
ton Of Canaeron's clique. The Liberal party
had a high and holy mission, and its cause was
sacred. It must win, and would without doubt
be recognized as the party Of the future.
Other speakers followed and kept the meeting
alive until a late hour.
, 1872-10-21

also, endowment funds, invested in State and
county bonds, amounting to 1885,, 200, besides
other property and ayals valued ct $4,000.
etc; s2o;o60 to the horticulture department., for
greenhouse, barns, drainage, tools, trees, etc. ;
S25. 600 for mechanical and military building,
machinery, etc; s75, 600 to begin the erection Of
the main building, which is to cost $50 900 !;
$40, 500 to furnish the chemical laboratory, and
$4,000 for library and apparatus"