davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-27

For Millinery Goods of every descrip.
ton go to Bacharach's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-27

WATER Color PorcelAins finished In
best ssyla at Robiuson's Partridge Gal
ery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-27

Down Down! DowNl-Go TO II
Jacobs, ladies, and buy Dress Goods ant
Alpaca while he Is selling them SO low.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-27

HEAVY Taletta sllksat 81 IS. Emanuel
Emsheimer, 1879 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-27

For Notions Of all kinds go to Bachs.
rach's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-27

100 pieces soft finished A muslin al
19lc. Emanuel Emsheimer 1879 Main
street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-27

For Kid Gloves at 75c pair, go to
Bacharachs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-27

Z DIR. LoNeDoN's success on second page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-27

Buy Shirts and Drawers Of Jacobs
While he sells them Tor half their worth
to make rom for other goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-27

DIR. LoNoDoN's success on second page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-27

DR.. LoNoDoN's success on second page
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-27

DIR. LoNopoN's success on second page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-27

]. NJ. MILLER. Aucttoneer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-27

FOR Hats at $50 go to Bacharaoh's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23

walker aud Tying officiating, Aner SER
wee DrTyng said he felt itduty 10 state his
beliei that the report TINT Foster had tn
ken poison and was dying ut the time of
inc execution was false, and tina. he and
Dr.. walker were alone with Foster for
hait an hour previous to his execution.
ana that he seemed in good health
and strength, and had remarkable self
possession of mind, and that he dressed
himself with minute. care, conyersed fullv
and freely, and on being visited by the
sheriff at O'clock announced his rendi.
ness in a full, cheerful voice, and although
pinioned, walked with firm step and
Without assistance TO the scaffold, where
he stood until tho fatal moment. Both
oiergymen declared, the idea that he at.
tempted or contemplated suicide /. entire.
~ Inconsistent with their observation Of
his physical and moral conduct during the
last hours Of his life.
New York, March 90 Bank statement
---Lovans decreased q millions; specie in
creased 4 million; legal tenders decreased
! million; decrease in deposits ever Z
million cotton steady; sales 1922; up.
lands l9l; Orleans 1919; -four, fair demand
for shipping, closing dull corn active
and firmer, demand chiefly for export;
cotton, net receipts, $50; gross 373S; sales
for export to-day l20G gold l5s; govern
men's very dull, prices slightly higher;
states dull; terms very heavy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23
The Ninth Census Our Women.

II 10 cn,ono,Iu a,,.,,,.l 4,
moro romaio, ths 9uP piSi 'na' 'hefe are
ulo tion nnd ouah - .sn :" gwen pop,
No, al ha pn.n 20 NV o"se III h,oSt II
vii, dN,h,Io,a 'io ope"n 0oun'riesi ou. II
to lean th0t r. tSo tSv ePins'er sor' mere
more men thon WY "m''eu rs states we nave
hon. 10 Ios EGH ,n "'''tn' ING men oo nun I'm
showing IN ovoos, 80 CIV "o'nVr 40, nn,o vs. 00o
d;tferonce nrod,,ood ~ m VI ~ o'--a
grotion wh;cS hninas ~ ,o ,"o iore'gh ilinii-
men 10 onr shor.s oe pV ,lo. "'en 'n"a W.. W.
4Te ara ho,woon H. 'n'as l mon, ,o'o''
fir 70 boor arns "v , ases VI 10. anu 10, or
and nnwards p, " ",;u oli-o,'il "re ~
NATIVES fl ~ boar ~,,a ~ so ro oo, nv
foreign / s79 SHo " h ho ore a.e o,oo1'ooi 'he
age md nnwnrd ,n' e~ Sde ESQ years Ul
fSraign SfAo Esa " nUovu,o-o, anu 'no
nrattv wall oooMn;oa ~ Vu' peopie aie
brt not On nrO soup,eu ~ saluiu' iaoV's
wb;le ,ha,o 10 O"sly ao 'n'y snouIu pe'
no, nLo 40 Gn9' "lou' discrepancy
wh;cb u saoms SV ~ ipa neh anu women, .
the 9s ooo 0oo o W 10 ~ C"sna nos 10 pe' VI
Oo0 (l0O onI,, o O'e' , ~ Se'a' u uss, -,
more tbon IN noo 1 "d0 ae . AZ WORK pu'
and onlv . oo6O OO0'U 49, y, '@Sse nre men
o"aht =. h $4,000 Ino,, women: oIeSrly, 'nere
dnes ,"lsol pioyi'iou iCr 'ho IN
;nm ~ " no Wv "oi"et', VINO "re ao'e' wili,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23
FROM AUSTIN,
AUSTIN, TEXAS, March %, 1873.


Adiutant General Britain returned To-.
day from Lampasses, bringing as prison
ers Jerry Scott Jos. Grisel, Allen Witch
craft and Mart Howell, charged with the
murder tragedy at Lampasses. Scott fred
the first shot and killed Captain Will.
liams. Howell has severe gunshot wound
in the back of his head. Others who are
implicated are supposed to have fed to
Mexico.
Judge Randolph and Valentine have
been sworn in as commissioners to inves.
tignte the accounts of the Comptroller's
office.
Cook and Schmidt were sworn in MS
members of the House from the 14th dis.
trict, in the place Of Allen and Michael
Lipscomb was not present 10 take the
seat of Anderson.
IlOuse--Thc bill appropriating $780,.
900 for per diem and milage of the mem.
bers and officers of the Legislation pass
ed
The contested election case of the 18th
district was taken up and fully discussed.
The minority report of the committee on
privileges and elections recommending
that the election be declared void and re.
manded back to the people, was ably nd.
vocated by Mr.. Denton, of Wilson county,
followed by Mr.. Russell and Others favor.
ing the majority report. Majority report
adopted.
An act to amend an act to dispense
with scrolls and seals passed the Senate.
The joint committee on the election bill
reported, recommending the passage of
the bill as amended. Report adopted and
bill passed.
An act making it penitentiary offence
to steal cattle was passed. billiard alone
voting against it.
GUESS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23
A Card

TO tile Citizens of Dallas City, and
Country at large:
The undersigned has established
himself as q general Stock Auction
Ger, Appraiser and Commission
Merchant in your midst. Stock Of
all kinds, Real Estate, Goods, Fur
niturc and Household Effects of ev-
cry description bought and sold on
the most reasonable terms.
In connection with the above bu-
siness, have established an Intel
ligence Office, where | will receive
applications for business of every
nature, and hope to be able to give
Just and general satisfaction to all
parties.
OFFICE-Corncr Houston Il Com
merce Streets, Dallas, Texas.
Respectfully, M. A. HlBBLER.
March G, 1878 -dn2l:tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23

JudgesMoney, of the seguin District
Court, is now in durance vile at Austin.
Tie Supreme Court has taken him in
hand and is teaching him something of
its power to enforce respect for its orders
issued to inferior courts. Nancy was
guilty of two distinct acts of contempt.
For the first he gets $500 fine and If
teen days Imprisonment. For the second
he gets 500 fine and FIVE lays imprison-
ment. The sullerings of the poor wretch
will excite no sympathy, nor even pity
I Houston Age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-23

WIN buy, sell, lease and rent lands in Dallas and
adjoining counties; obtain patents, buy and sell
land Ger tihcates and locate certificates on the hes.
vacant lads in Northern and Northwest Texas.
Lands for sale registered free Of charge.
no Office adjoining the Dallas Library room
North side Of tho Square.
n3-dtf
The New York herald., 1873-06-20
FLEETWOOD PARK.
Second Day or the Spring Trotting Moot
ing-The Events and the Entries.

Second Day OF the Spring Trotting Moot
ing-The Events and the Entries.
This, the second day OF the Spring trotting meet
ing at Fleetwood PARK, bids fair to be success
full, both in the matter OF the attendance and In
the character OF the contests, the opening day.
There are two events on the card for
the amusement OF the turEloving public this
afternoon, the first being q purse OF $1,000 for
horses that never beat 1888, in which are entered
George Heddens brown horse Asa, Mike Carrol's
chestnut mare Highland Maid Thomas O'Connor's
black Relding Black Dick formerly Shandley),
Daniel Mace's sorrel mare Tip Alien, Benjamin
Mace's sorrel mare Washburn Maid, w. W. KIM
meys black mare Lady Knox. Q. H. Van Ness bay
mare Leo Vicser, John L. Suydams brown mare
Constance, Otis Borts brown geldlng Brown
Prince, George n. Fergus0n's brown mare Lady
Banker, A. McDonads sorrel gelding Uncle Nat,
and VI. Roden's bay horse WlnsIow.
The second race is for purse OF 81, 200. offered
the score NJ. Roden's bay gelding Castle Boy,
Peter Manee's bay mare Mary A. Whit
ney, Daniel Mace's bay mare Lady Ross,
George Haner's bay gelding George, George N.
Ferguson's chestnut gelding James X. Polk, Daniel
Pliers chestnut mare Grace Bertram, George
brown horse Young Bruno, and g. Rosboro's bay
gelding Hall Tyrre formerly s. Y. Switzl
The above contests will be mile heats, best three
In five, In harness, and to be governed by the rules
OF the National Association. When eight or more
horses start, the distance will be one hundred and
paid $50 l0r such service. The first race will come
Oh at three O'Clock =. M. Horse cars will leave
Harlem bridge every ten minutes direct for Fleet
wood, and trains on the HARLEM road will leave
Forty-second street depot at twenty minutes to
twelve A. NJ. and one O'Clock and halfpast two
The New York herald., 1873-06-20

THE RACE.
A long time was wasted IN getting the horses In
line for fair start, but when the nag fell they
lengths apart. AS they ran under the wire Ortoan
latter two lengths ahead OF Minnie w. who was
length in advance of Gray Planet, the latter two
lengths ahead OF Kadi. Tncy ran in this way around
the upper turn, but at the quarter pole Ort0lan led
two lengths, Joe Daniels and Minnie W. side and
side three lengths in front OF Gray Planet the lat
ter four lengths in advance of kadi. When the
horses came down to the blur OrtOlan was still
leading two lengths, Joe Daniels second, half
length in front OF Minnie W. the latter four lengths
In front OF Gray Planet who was six lengths in ad-
vance OF Kadi. The horses then ran out OF sight
again on the lower turn Ort0lan led half
length, Joe Daniels second, Kadi third Gray Planet
fourth Minnie w. tfth Coming into the home
stretch Joe Daniels made dash for the lead and
Gray Planet was also noticed TO be coming like the
wind. Daniels had no time TO wait Tor Ortoan,
and he left MIN, and Gray Planet soon afterwards
was second. and close to Joe Daniels that the
latter had to be shook up to his best speed. When
one hundred yards from home the cry was that
"Gray Planet |" but he had done his best,
and Joe Daniels, happening to have little to spare,
three lengths in front OF Ortolan, who was two
lengths ahead OF Kadi, the latter dozen lengths
In front OF Minnie w. Time l:44h, which was the
same time as was made by SpringbOk on Tuesday
last, and is the quickest ever made the track ut
Jerome Park.
The Third Race.
PURSE $1,000 for all ages; entrance money to
second hOrse. Two mile heats.
ID. Mcdaniel j. Co. 's CHI. c. Hubbard, by Planet,
dam Minnie Mansfield years old, l08 lbs. (. W. o.
The closing day OF the meeting will be tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1873-06-20


Bouiaer third. Minnie ". fourth, Mary Constant
ffthr Milton sixth, Pinnock seventh, Stonehenge
eighth, the latter stopping to Kick. They ran up
order Going around the upper turn several
changes took place, although War Cry was show
ing the way. He was one length in front at the
john john soaIser @ fourth, Milton fiitn, ali tapped on
each other, Mary Constant SIXTH Pinnock
seventh, Stonehenge still trailing. Going
around the hill The Nurse showed In front.
following close order. The horses passed out OF
sight Tor . lew seconds and when they appeared
agaan Minnie w. was in front, War Cry second,
nfth stonehenge sixth, Mary Constant seventh
and Pennock eighth. They went TO the three
quarter pole In this way and entered the home
stretch. when most exciting struggle began by
w. on the double quick and soon overlook her,
and they came dashing up to the stand under whip
and spur John Boulger winning the race by
neck. Minnie w. two lengths ahead OF War Cry,
henge fifth, Mary Constant sixth. The Nurse sew
enth and Pennock eighth. Time OF the mile and
The Second Race.
second horse maidens, II three years old, allowed
lbs. II four years Old lbs. II five years and up
ward allowed 12lbs. One mile.
ID. Mcdaniel Il Co.'s ch. h. Joe Daniels, by Aus
tralian, dam Dolly Carter years, los lbs.
A. Belmont,s gr. h. Gray Planet by Planet, dam
Eagless. years old, 108 lbs. (Palmer) ........
o9 GSa p5 orlsan Gy bs aee
NJ ii. Sanford's b. g. Kadi, by Lexington, dam
Katona, years old, 0s lbs. lFeaks ...... ..:...
i. w. Walden's ch. I. Minnie W., by Planet, dam
Edna, years old, 81 lbs. a. RobnsOn) ......
Huter Il Traver's ch. T. Quits by Eclipse, dam
Columbia, years old, "a lbs. DIR.
The New York herald., 1873-06-20
THE RING INDICTMENTS

The Bench Warrants Nos Yet Issued
The Indicted Parties Arranging Tor
Trial-An the Defendants Expected To
BE In the Court or Oyer and Tsrminer
on Monday. a4
No action was taken yesterday in reference %
the Ring indictments found on Monday by the
Grand Jury and returned on that day to the Court
OF Oyer and Terminer. The reason OF this 10 very
simple. The bench warrants have not yet been
issued. The District Attorney says that he has no
desire to do that which might have the appear
ance OF vindictiveness, and has, therefore, re-
Trained from ordering the issue Of the warrants
until the Court OF Oyer and Termner Is IN session,
which win be on Monday next. The bail is peremp-
torily ordered to be given to this Court, ana were
any arrests made before the Court assembled
the defendants must be held in custody until
Monday IL is known that with few exceptions
all these indictments have reference to Court
House Frauds and, therefore, all who are expect
ing indictment are now arranging their bail. On
Monday morning IL Is anticipated that, with pr0ba
ably solitary exception, ali the parties implicated
will present themselves. and ask that bail De
accepted. When the bail is approved the trials
will then 20 or until the October term
The New York herald., 1873-06-20
ANOTHER BROOKLYN MYSTERY.

Yesterday morning some laboring men who were
at work on the dock at the foot OF King street,
south Brooklyn. discovered the body Of man in
the water and 6shed it out. Attached to the wrist
OF the lett hand by strong cord was a travelling
bag, which was found to be filed with nat irons,
weighing about thirty pounds. While the body
was living upon the wharf two men said they
saw enter a liquor store in the vicinity several days
before. Upon examination 1t was found that the
deceased had pistol shot wound In the right tenn
pic and there Is some doubts entertained as to
whether he committed suicide or was murdered.
He had s2i in his pocketbook and twenty pistol
cartridges In the hip pocket OF his pants. He was
well dressed, about thirty years OF age, and WAS
i've feet seven inches in height.
The New York herald., 1873-06-20

ANOTHER RAID BY THE SANITARY SQUAD

The raid upon the filthy dens In the lower part
OF the city was continued yesterday by Drs. Ham,
ilton and Hughes. Captain YALE who was in CON-
mand OF the Sanitary squad, visited six places
3sa 4o3, All and $40 Canal street. "a Hubert street
and 200 Hudson street The basement OF 3s5 Canal
street was low dance house, occupied by three
women. There were four wooden boxes, which
served as sleeping apartments. They were seven by
seven, and about SIX feet nigh and had been careful
ly constructed not to admit OF breath OF air.
The place itself was without any ventilation, and
back OF the cellar--or the room, as the occupants
called twas large pool OF stagnant water,
emitting o fearful stencil. The mattresses, which
the officers carried out to the sidewalk, were filled
with rotten straw and vermin. All the furniture
was moved out and the doors locked.
No. 403 Canal street 'The New Idea,o formerly
q low dance house, was found vacated. The ceiling
was not quite SIX feet high, but the place was not
90 nlthy as most OF the others. Inc cellar OF Slo
band, wife aud three children. The heat in this
loul cellar was awful; the temperature must have
been at least 106. The planks In the noor were
broken IN many places and very damp, and when
ever the tide rises the water floods part OF the
moor. There are two rooms-a front room and
kitchen In the rear. In the kitchen was q stove
that was red hot and the stove was within three
iect OF the bed Little dogs in the front
They were rolling on the moor, and the children
played with them, 80 that they all rolled together
In heap. The only air came through the door
and through two broken little windows IN the rear.
And the people living In this place were human
the cellar OF "a Hubert street was used as
sailors lodging house.. II was small room, SIX by
seven, and seven feet high. There was one contin-
uous bed which stretched across the room, and In
this bed four persons slept. The bedstcad was
made OF rotton boards and the broken remnants OF
q sofa.
The cellar OF 200 Hudson street was found locked
up. and this finished the search Another raid
viii be made on the lst Of July. i.g Tgs.f .e.l
The New York herald., 1873-06-20

A Hot Day the Beach-The Hotels
Commencing to Reap Their Harvest
Unique Present 70 n Presidential
scion-Departure or the President for
Washington.
LONG BRANCH, June 10, 1873.
The arid heat OF the sun drove great throng
from the streets OF the city to-day to the cool
brcezes OF the seashore. There was only one boat
on owing to the accident oy which the Plymouth
Rock broke her shaft, and the pier at the foot Of
Murray street was SO crowded with people waiting
to embark on her that 1t required the Intervention
or the police to open way by which the returning
passengers could disembark. The Long Branch at
tempted to do all the work required but found
herself capable OF doing IL, and two trains-the
in consequence to be dropped temporarily from the
time table. The temporary disturbance does not
seem to have very seriously %siyy sected the
last night with q banquet, and music and
seven guests, ana to-day has at least twenty on its
books, while the omnibusses or the Rowland, Clar-
endon and ocean all filed on the arrival ofthe
morning tram at the depot. The sun beats nercely
enough upon the diamond sands OF the seashore,
but the never-dying ocean breeze blows with re.
ireshing vgor that renders Summer overcoats
comfortable, so that fastidious temperaments can
take e M 70 c IN 70 81 ~
ing, enjoy the happy medium. Among those who
have thus early registered themselves at the West
End are Edwin Adams Frank Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs.
LeeNeison and other theatrical notables.
THE PRESIDENT
suddenly departed for washington last evening
on the six O'Clock train, accompanied only
by his son, Jesse. The business upon which
he goes Is unknown here. He was, as
usual, rendered Q special car by the New
Jersey Southern Railroad. At the depot some-
thing OF a surprise awaited the President. He
found long box IN the express once directed TO
Jesse r. Grant, care OF President Grant, which
on being opened was observed to contain
LIVE ALLIGATOR,
about four feet long, swelterinR and gaspng IN its
uncomfortable prison, and pining doubtless for It's
Southern swamp. The box was sent from Louis
yille KY. The Chief Magistrate was rather
amused at the odd manner In which some
known admirer had thus chosen to display his ad-
miraton, and his son Jesse Declined any such un-
on the reptile was at settled by the President
and all Turther right and title In the monster was
ceded to the baggage man. This morning the un-
happy beast died, without having tasted the Joys
OF federal patronage, and was flung away in the
fields 70 manure the ground. The President will
probably return rom Washington on Saturday
afternoon. ..l. Ir ENN4W 4 +
The New York herald., 1873-06-20
Yachting Notes.

The schooner yacht Columbia, NY.Y.C., Mr..
Lester wallack, started yesterday morning for Q
cruise East.
The schooner yacht Phantom has been purchased
from ex-Commodore Stebbins by Mr. William
Osgood. The Phantom is now being fitted out at
New London, and viii arrive in these waters about
the 1st or July.
No date has yet been nxed for sailing the race for
the Ocean Challenge Cup from Sandy Hook Light.
ship to Brenton's Reef and return. The Rambler,
have entered, and several others are expected to
start.
The annual regatta OF the New York Canoe Club
will be sailed tomorrow.
The schooner yachts OF the New York Yacht Club
sail scrub race tomorrow, starting about two P.
M. About half dozen OF the large schooners will
probably compete.
Steam yacht Wave passed whitestone for the
eastward yesterday afternoon.
Yacht Oracle tsloop), N.Y.Y.C, Miller, from Glen
cove for New York, passed HERALD telegraph sta
ton at Whtestone yesterday morning.
The New York herald., 1873-06-20
NEW york. HERALD friday JUNE TO- s7s-TRlPnE SHEET

% M Boughrum for t6zS was Hunter Traver
chestnut flly Quits. by Eclipse, dam Columbia. 70
Daniels was the favOrite at long odds over the
field. He won the race In as fast time as ever was
made on Jerome Park track--i :44x-being driven
home by Gray Planet. whom he beat by length.
10. Daniels Ia first class race horse, ana mas
proved himself good at all distances that ne has AZ
tempted. He will be hard to beat IN all the Cup
races for which he is entered. At all events. ne
WIN be very apt to win every race he tarts IN AZ
Utica ne KIT week.
The peOpsebegan to leave the track as Hubbard
was brought out to walk over for the 81 900 purse
and many an unpleasant remark was made about
the gentlemen owners OF horses who have pledged
themselves to never run heat races.
The following are the details OF the racing as IL
came off,
The First Racc.
PURSE $500, for three year -0lds; entrance money
to second horse; winner OF the Belmont stakes,
lbs. of the Ladies' stakes, lbs extra; maidens
allowed lbs, beaten maidens lbs; one mile and
a furlong.
j. r wilson Co.'s ch. G. John Boulger. by Re-
v0lver, dam Matte c., 103 lbs. (Hazard) 1
II. w. Walden's ch. l. Minnie w., Dy Planet, dam
Edna. l07 lbs. wv. Lakelandl ...............
James A. Grinstead's Ch. c. War Cry, by War
Dance, dam Eliza Davis, 103 lbs. (B McCellanl.
M II. Sanford's ch. e. Milton, by Planet, dam MIL
drod. 100 lbs. (Feaks). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ID. ID. Wtthers' b. c. Stonehenge, by Blair Atho,
dam C0mbra, 103 lbs. Holloway ..............
j. f. Chamberlln's b. I. Mary Constant, by War
Dance, dam Lass OF Sidney, 100 lbs (Dewyre).
Carol Coar's b. I. The Nurse, by Austr allan,
dam Zone, 100 lbs. IA. Robinson).. ..............
The New York herald., 1873-06-20
STREET OPENING UP TOWN.

In october last the Common Council authorized,
az the solicitation OF the property owners the con.
struction Or Scvcnty-second street from the Gen.
trail Park to the Hudson River, on the Boulevard
plan, with Tcf0rd-McAdam pavement. Under the
direction OF Commissioner Van Mort the work was
iron the woman's Gate, at Central Park, to the
Boulevard, IA now open to public travel forming
an important link In the system OF pleasure drives
In the upper part Of the city. E.NU4~
The New York herald., 1873-06-20
CORRECTION.

NEW YORK, June 10, 1879.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
Be kind enough to promptly deny the truth
OF the advertisement OF one Bertram H.
Howell in your issue OF the 10th inst, in which nv
name II involved, the same being false In fact and
waiictous In tneent. Respectfully.