davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26
E'itneN.---SEne:c t. SsHy.---s'cE-
rlE:e:y lSS. 1873.

Prices reduced from Is 70 25 per cent Lar
geSt Stock i'll the Soa!h 20 select from. E!:.-
sIni OCT. pianos, Rosewood Cases, Carved
L"gS, UYcrStruag Bass, and ali Modern i'm
p"oycnlc"ts 500, 275, 300, warranted dnra-
Bic. Money refunded in case Of failure. The
popular Scu!hcrn Gem only $500, 800. 800 6
$40. Iialet Davis 4 Co., Squire Grand +:
oct. 1915, 40, ,430 l. 100. VIM Nnabc 4 Co S
Superb Instrument lower than ever before
sod. Address us for SPECIAL TERMS. ri
amos sent on trial to any part of the So@ti.
Send for price lists, catalogues, etc. Select
t.c'S;ylc desired. give rs the order and We
guarantee to furnish = first Class instrument,
or rG:ui:u Tic money. Wholesale Dcpu; ipi
Tie celebrated Mason Il liam!iu Cabinet or
ganS-Fitiy Styles from SO TO $1,000, each.
Delivered FREIGHT PAID tG cash E:lvcrS III
Any part OF tic South. Any Shce; Music or
Muse beck published in the l.. 5. sent post
paid on receipt Of retail pric: address all
orders 10
LUDDEN 4 BATES,
Southern Music iluusc,
Mur &c, l2-l0. SAVANNAH, Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26
Commercial.

NEwEgERY, S. c., March 25.-Co:ton II
New YORK, March 2I.-Co:tUn quiet
up!ards 49,: Orleans l@;. Gold 81 4 l5s.
BALTIMORE, March 2l.-Cottou firm
miiLinS 10.
AUGUSTA, March 24.-Cotton in moderate
dcmand-m;dd!ing l72.
CHARLESTON, March 2l.-Cotton firm
midding lS;alos
L1vEEPooL, March 24.-Cottoa frm-up
lands 81 Orleans o..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26
Special ana Local.
The Eastman Atlanta Sa:i1sss College.


This Institution has achieved a success
which Is unparalleled in hc sIi,,ory OF Com
InerclAl Colleges. Starting in Atlanta, Ga ,
May 9 II. 1871, WIKI four students, it has al
ready sent ont 20 the business world nearly
THREE HUNDRED STUDENTS attest its
superior merits. The secret Of its wonderful
success is ist, it is the only College in the
South tina: IS conducted on :hc ACTUAL BUsI-
NESS PLAN. 2l. it keeps up, 10 the letter of
is advertisements. 81. ii is conducted by
men who have hal Years Of experience as
prac,ici! accountants, business me0, and
teachers Tne total cos. for full course, in
GLIDING board, washing. tui:ion, hooks, anI
stationery will NOT exceed Sl30. For >pcci-
mems of PeamanShi2 and College Journal
containing full information, address
G. +. DETWILER. Pres't.,
P.O. Box 536, Atlanta, Ga.
Feb. 5, 5-S,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26
That Fine Stallion
BEAJREGARD

viii stand the ensuing season, at the fol-
loving places, viz:
Col. J. 5. Hrnwicl,' ,'s-TGcslay's ard Wed
nesday'S.
Nj. J. X. C. Nance's-Wedbesday's and
Thursdays
J.. ?. ". RiScr'<-Sa;uriav'S
And at his o"n stable the intermediate
time.
TERNS-:!5 for insurance, and so BY
TIE season.
BeanregarI is q fine, thoroughbred horse
OF beautiful appearance, and has taken pre-
E."ms az the State Fair.
NJ u. BUF0RD,
Mar. 5, "-2m. Liberty Hall, S. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26
sEsUEs'5eeE,

Ga ;he 26;h Of December, 1872. ar the resi-
Gcncc OF The bride father, by Rev. Jos. Rem
fro, Mr.. g. CLARKE ATTwooD, VI Lincoln
County. and Miss adobe V. BARNETT, OF
Bradley County, Arkansas.
The happy groom, who will accept Our
congra a;ulatiUnS, we are pleased to say, is i
son 0; our good friend, Mrs J. T.. .Alwooi,
formerly Z: NcWherrT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26

THROWN By 4 HORSE AND kILLED.-Ou
Friday last. an aged colored man was III
s;antly killed in the neigh0orhood Of Mess.
Webb, Jones & ParEcr'S mill, by being
thrown by horse. His name was Henry
Ruff. The jury Of inquest rendered 3 verdict
in accordance with the above facts.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26
Change Of Rates.

From this datc the Newberry HERALD will
be furnished TO ali single CASH in advance
subscribers for - so, instead of 50, but when
the subscription is not paid in advance it
will invariably be 50. Clubs Of twenty, re-
member, get the HERALD a: So, clubs of ten
at s. 25.
Transient advertisements, one square,
cue inch spacr-wi!l be 81 for first Insertion.
aud IS cents for subsequent: insertions. Lib
cral contracts will be made for three, six and
twelve ucnths advertisements.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26

MoTHERs The Inside coating Of the shell
Of ! raw egg applied to u woua'l, wiki tie
moist surface next to the bruise Or bura will
speedily heal without pain. 1t is qa;e simple,
and if you have occasion for ! speedy remedy,
try il.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26
Satl:e'S Eser.saGy,

The medicinal virtues of the Roots, Herbs
and BarkS which are coiltancii in DR Tt IT'S
SAhoAPAnlLLA AND QUEENS De
LIGHT in L concentrated form possess pow
crtul aitcra:ive properties for :he cure OF
>crolGla, Ulcers, Tumo:S, jlcrcurial and
Srphilitic affections, Skin Diseases, Eheunia-
tSm, and all nlaladies resulting from a de-
rrayed blood. Ii is free from all violent
minerals.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26

Do you want l good new Cotton Gin? Or
do you want IN old one repaired? Go 20 Mr..
JOHN 4. Chapman, on College Hill. His re.
pu,ation as maker Or repaiIcr is uH4uest2Ged.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26

Mg. L. Z. Mar>halps stock is full. He
knows what the people need aud is prepared
always 10 meet the demand. Go and take e
peep.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26

HATS, Doors AND SHOES At Cost.
We vii! coptinue TO sci! the eu.;rc stoc!; of
above goods II cost. until disposed Of
1t. MCCALL { POOL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26

The Largest and Finest assortment of
Clocks, all varieties. Splendid assortment OF
Solid Silver and Plated Ware. Watches and
Jewelry of au Kinds. Handsome P;ctures,
hanging baskets, and other ornaments. The
largest and best variety ever shown in New
berry. Prices moderate, at
Mar. ST J.F. SPECK'S
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26

Our stock Of Ladies Dress goods is now
complete aui ready 10: inspection.
1t. MCCALL 4 POOL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26

A full line. Of Misses and Ladies' Ready
Made Suits, Of a!l kinds and STYLES.
It. McE ALL { POOL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26
The Human Form, Divine

What sad havoc Scfofuia iufiictS on the
human s. stem. How Rheumatism dStortS
The frame. What misery the injudicioEs use
o! C.siUintl entails. How sad The effects Of
Syphilis Irau>,Ii!iicd l:o;n parent o: child.
Would you uroid tiicSe terrible afilictiuns,
fail no. 10 Use DIR. luTr'S $ARSAPAlIl.-
La AND QUEENS DELIGHT. Ii pcuc-
tra!cS every fibre Of The system, even into the
bones, aud cralicatc$ every trace Uf disease.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26
J. F. SPECK'S
SOLEGS WARNING,

All persons indebted 70 US prior TO 1873,
will find their Notes and Accounts in the
hands of an officer for collection Ten days
from this date, as longer time cannot te
given. ABRAMS 4 METTS-
Mar 10, lf-.f
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26

1Dent TO me COn!cCeT2tc Cs3O o. NcWD3rrE,
will attend meeting IS advertised.
The ANNA! Meeting Of The Newherty
District Bible Society is advertised 70. SLp-
GaY evening, the 30th list
See notice in loca! Of reduced prices for
Pianos.
McFa!i & Pool, make several interesting
announcements this week.
CESSCs.-The census return shows differ
ence in population from 1880 To 1870 Of three
thousand three hundred xnd ;hirty-on In
1860 it was fraction larger. The townships
show as follows:
Caldwell. 1870; C: nnon, 1924; CromeIs,
1924; Floyd, 2l33; Heller, 2C6l; May ybinton,
I'LL; Mendcnhall, 1915; Moon, 1913; New
berry c. H., 1892; Newbery, 1891; Reeder,
22ee; Ssoacy Battery. 1901.
II THE WRONG PEw.-A few days ago,
while in the Clerk Of Courts office, Z small
boy Of inc coorcd persuasion, came in and
asked for some ''po;ato slips" or small
potatoes. There were two or three small
men in the Office at the time, and it may be
that the boy had been sent there to aid in the
preparation of horriI joke. The local
smeita mouse, after the boy had vamoScd,
as is usually the case. We then went for
him, but it was 100 late.
i GOLDEN THoUGHT.-A Single word may
d;Squiet an entire family for whole day.
One Surly glance casts gloom over The
household, while smile, like q CLEAN Of
sunshine, may light mp the darkest and YEA
riest hours. Like unexpected flowers wb; ;ch
spring up along our path, full Of freshness,
fragrance, and beauty, so the kind words,
and gentle acts, and sweet dispositions, make
glad the home where peace and blessing
dwell.
UNION PRAYER MEETINGS. the Minis
tcrs' Association held last Tuesday, it was
decided to hold series Of Prayer Meetings
tc begin at the Presbyterian Church next
Monday afternoon, at half past a. four
o'clock, Rev Manning Brown presiding.
Tuesday afternoon, al the Methodist Church,
at the same hour, Rev. H. W. Kuhns, prcsi-
ding.
Wednesday afternoon, at the Baptist
Church, Rev. L. 4. M;ckie, presiding.
Thursday afternoon, at the Lutheran
Church, Rev. John Stout presiding.
Monday afternoons meeting WIS largely
attended, we are pleased 10 add.
WAIT FOR TIE WAGoS.-Our en:erprising
townsmau, Capt. J. F. Spcck, has fitted mp
an elegant and convenient wagon which is
designed 20 make regular trips through the
County, OF time, with time pieces of the
best make, ,aad warranted to give satisfaction.
lie cannot sell these clocks on tick, or time,
bu; after they are sold he will guarantee that
they will go on TIcK-ins till they run down,
and keep the best of time. MIR. Singleton
Ring is 20 be the dispenser. and he will make
the first trip on Wednesday morning and
ring ont the merits OF his clocks in the most
agreeable manner. Il is good iJc2, ard we
hope the Captain will make good Thing Of
it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26
Free TRANSPORTATION.

WE are prepared to grind from one to
one hundred and fifty bushels Corn per day,
and vii! furnish free transportation o! their
grain to and from our mill for or patrons
free OF charge.
WEBB, JONES & PARKER.
Apr. II, l6-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26

GooD FISHING IN C..LlFoES1A.-What
care the people of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida fox the fish in
:lie gold bearing State, when they have full
stUre-hoaseS and comfortable homes? The
last c:u only be haI with Tie aid OF i Door,
Sash and Blind Factory, and builders En-
por:n;n, Sucl. as Is nov III most successful
operation by Mr.. 7. =. ToaIe, OF Charleston
5. {. Send for his price list. Sent free
Mar. S, 0-Im.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26
GANTZ' SEA FOAM.

GANTZ' SUGAR OF LEMONS.
For Sale at Dr.. PRATT's Drug Store.
Mar. &c, 1t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-26

SLIPPED FROM HIS M0OEINGS.-ThiS is q
nautical expression, reader, and appropo, for
the reason, that the paragraph is made
necessary on account Of the editors naughti-
ness in leaving ;hiS Office on Tuesday last,
with very li;t,e previous notice, and scarcely
any Cory for The printers. It is not usual
with Kim 70 do so however, we must confess
to his credit. Well, being out OF copy, and
having no assistant 10 call to the rescue, the
task devo.vtl on Us, the 'GeTl, the printers
devi!-and as The cry for COPY could not be
stopped, but with u supply Of the necessary
pabulum, we took OFF our jacket with its ink
spots and grease, and rolled up the under
sleeves and pitched in. 1t was hard work,
but like Mr. Sam. JonSing, "who knew there
was music in his heels, and WIS bound to get
it out, 50 We knew that there was something
in our head, ard went vigorously for il. The
result IS before you, and we Go hope the
effort is apprcciated-we do not claim how
ever having done all The work for the absentee
returned ct the "heeis Of the huut," and gave
y
devil, were graciously received. As stated,
we don't Claim credit for all the work, the
best, l0ngcs:, Spicicst articles cmanated from
US, nothing more, and The rest, we'll it matters
not about them. We had 4 pleaSan: tine
too. sitting up in the sanctum, on that easy
chair, beautiful pictures around, softly cov-
cred floor, Silarpcst Of scissors in convenient
reach, ard every now and then saying come
in. to gentle raps II the door. How II any
charming girls came in, we don't remember,
we only know that they cane. that they saw,
that they conquered. Bless their bright eyes
How we love them all. True, they in
quircd for the editor, bu; i: u1a,,cTed not who
they asked for, they saw The devil. 1t was
mic. time, ard might have been longer. He
Can slip from his moorinss again, lose his
a2c!ior, il be minds 10, aud get out Of his
bearings aiso-it is so pleasant to be chief
cook and bottle washer.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06
A REFORM NEEDED,

The people of Elizabeth, without re-
gard to party, are anxious that the
time for holding the municipal election
should he changed. For seve al years
past, the city officers have been voted
for in November, instead Of April as
formerly. Last year we had to vote for
president, congressman, members OF
both houses of the legislature, county
and city officers, and in several of the
wards the official figures were not forth
coming for several days. Many people
urge that the time has arrived when it is
expedient that reform in this matter is
imperatively needed. Nothing is to be
gained under the present system. On
the contrary, We are more likely to have
incompetent men sprung upon us. The
city officers should be nominated and
voted for on day distinct from the ma
tional or state election.
The work of canvassing would be
easier, and more speedily accomplished,
and we see no reason why the change
should not be made. The charter cleo
ton could be held early in December-
q month after the state election--a sea-
son of the year when people have plenty
OF time to talk about the matter.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06

A man named Member, residing in
Hoboken, caused the arrest of his wife
yesterday on a charge oiattempting to
poison him. The woman is said to be
deranged.
The coloring of seal skin is mono
polized by large London house. The
process is a secret which has passed in
the family from one generation to
another for two hundred years. Skill
full chemists have done their best to
discover the mystery of the dyeing
but, as yet, no one has succeeded in
procuring color that will last. Other
persons, even in New York, are engaged
in staining seals; but their work is SO
poor, their dyes so likely to fade, that
none of the first class houses are willing
to purchase their goods.
New Hampshire has a compulsory
school law, requiring that every person
having in custody child, between eight
and fourteen years of age, shall send it
to school at least twelve weeks in the
year, of which six shall be consecutive.
The law provides that the child may be
instructed in private school or at
home.
The personal appearance of distin-
guished persons is the first thing the
present day correspondent makes note
Of and speaks of in his report. So one
of them the other day, who saw Cap
tain Jack after his capture, remarked
that his appearance would have been
improved If he had been washed before
he had been ironed.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06
GOOD FOR OLD HUNTERDoN

The people of old Hunterdon coun ty
are now satisfied that General Jackson
is dead, for on Tuesday last Mr.. Fred
erick A. Potts was elected TO the senate
and by majority that must be high
ly gratifying to that distingui she'd gen.
tleman. This is the first time in the
history of man that Hunterdon county
ever gave other than Democratic ma
jority. The Democrats OF Hunterdon
are respectable, and they value their re-
spectability, for they refuse to be led
like sheep to the SHAMELESS. Their
county convention was disgraceful
sffair--bought up with poor rum and a
small amount of money. The people
repudiated the ring-leaders by elevating
our good friend Fred. Potts.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

Diptheria is very prevalent amongst
children in Jersey City, and in the ma
iority of cases results fatally.
The wages of the laborers employed
at the Government buildings in Tren-
ton have been reduced twenty five cents
a day.
Three months wages are now due
the Midland railroad employees and there
is no prospect of immediate payment.
The Erie ferry-boat Pavonia ran into
the Jay Gould yesterday afternoon, and
then got between the Gould and the
slip, causing much trouble and delay.
Mayor Ricord, of Newark, has inau.
gurated movement to provide some of
the many working-men out of employ
ment in that city with food and fuel
during the winter months.
Hiram b. Mickler, resident of Pat
erson, is lying at the point of death in
consequence of injuries sustained by
jumping from an Erie train while in
rapid motion. He got on the wrong
train, and jumping off by order of the
conductor, who refused to stop, although
Mickler informed him that he was very
sick.
A man named Henry Miller was found
shot through the forehead and in dy.
ing condition at his house in Dover
Tuesday night. Frank Force, aged sew
enteen, said to be on intimate terms
with the dead mans wife, was arrested
and lodged in Morristown Jail, on sus-
pieion of committing the crime, as he
was known to have visited Miller's house
that evening. An inquest will be held
this morning.
On Tuesday afternoon party of nine
fishermen, whose names have not yet
been ascertaine3, were drowned from
sailboat off Simcoe Island, in the st.
Lawrence river. Three of the party
were Seth Green's men, engaged in coll
Letting flsh-spawn.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06

Last month, while an American bark
was on its way to Norway, she became
becalmed in the vicinity of the Upper
Loffodens islands. Suddenly the sea
was seen at a short distance to heave
timultously as if moved from pro
found depth. Suspecting the presence OF
whales, the officers of the ship took the
precuation to place the crew at the
sides of the vessel armed with Crap
ping irons and muskets loaded with
ball. Soon afterward fifteen enormous
marine monsters were seen swimming
toward the ship. One of them with
half its body out of the water passed
the side of the vessel, and as it did SO
it was riddled with balls from the mus
kets OF the crew. The shots killed it
instantly. An examination of the prize
showed that it was not whale, as had
been thought, but that it was speci-
men of the cetagian family, known as
the physetermicrops, the latter appellf.
ton being given to it because of the
smallness of its eyes. This species is
the most terrible, the strongest and the
swiftest of the formidable mammifers
which frequent the waters of the Arctic
seas. 1t is prompt and audacious in
combat, and seeks its prey with ferocious
avidity. The recognized monarch OF
the polar seas, it pursues, attacks and
devours the strongest of its kind. With
its powerful teeth, sharp, conical and
bent inward toward the throat, this
monster tears its prey to pieces and on
occasions in order to secure possession
of seal, will crush enormous blocks of
ice upon which the latter may be float
ing. The specimen killed by the Ameri-
can crew was found to measure over
seventy-five feet in length, and its bulk,
rs it lay upon the water, equalled that
of medium sized bark.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06
INFRINGEMENT AND REFORM.

1t is now generally acknowledged
that we must all come down to "hard
pan," prices, therefore the first thing
council should do is to reduce the
salaries of score or two of the city Off
Gals, We can get along with less
number of officials, for there are too
many by half. We can point to half a
dozen officers drawing twelve hundred
dollars a year, whose chief duty seems
to be to sit beside warm stoves, and
smoke villainious pipes. The overbur-
dened taxpayers demand relief-lessen
the number OF fat offices, and they will
be satisfied
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06
CoMpTRoLLER'. OFFICE. Elizabeth, n. J.

CoMpTRoLLER' OFFICE. Elizabeth, n. j.,
~ Nov. 4, 1878.
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested,
tina, the certificates of assessments for
Laying out and opening Madison avenue, from
Fanny street to the city line, comprising all the
lots, tracts and parcels of land on Madison avenue
from Fanny street TO city line.
Constructing sewer In Prospect stree from
Elizabeth avenue to point near Jersey street
comprising all the lots tracts and parcels of land
on Prospect street, from Elizabeth avenue to luO
feet west # Jersey street.
Constructing sewer In First street, from the
summit between South Park street and Court
street, 10 connect with the 10 Magnolia ave.
nue., comp Using all the lots, parcels Gnd tracts OF
land on Flret STREET from Magnolia avenue to a
p int 90 feet westerly on court street. Also
all the lots. tracts and parcels of hand on Con /
street. from First street to SecoI street. having
been ratified by the City Council on the LIST day Of
November, 1873, have been received at my office
The own RS OF land and real estate assessed in
said crrtf at+s of assessments, hereby reQuir-
ed to pay the amount go assessed upon them aud
esch of them respectively, with interes, fr N the
lst day of November, 1873, within sixty (6O) days
IRON the LIST day of November, 1878, or within the
said time, to deliver TO me bond entered into by
said wner or owners. to the city Of Elizabeth
conditioned for the payment OF such assessor .nt In
five Is, years from the date thereof by paying
twenty l90l per centum of the ar cunt of such as
sessmont, or such part thereo: may rem ain un-
paid. at the rate ofeiGht (s per centum per annum
payable semi annually
n4 lawsw HENRY AITKEN, Comptroller.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06

Wall street was excited yesterday with
alarming rumors. All the day long de.
pressing reports We're circulated, caus-
ing stocks to decline about four per
cent. Now York Central sold at seven
ty-eight, the lowest point it has reached
during the past month. 1t was rumored
that the paper of the Texas and Pacific
railroad had gone to protest that Tho
mas A. Scott was embarrassed that the
Pennsylvania company had passed its
dividend /; that another heavy railroad
delalcation had been discovered that
the London bankers of the Erie and
other railroads had failed, and that
there was trouble in certain national
bank. All these rumors proved to be
incorrect or We're satisfactorily explain
ed.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06

In commercial circles the chief inter-
est which few days ago was drawn
away from the affairs Of A. & W.
Sprague by the rumors of impending
disaster in New York, has once more
concentrated upon Providence, and tho
meeting to-day of the creditors OF the
great Rhode Island manufacturers will
be watched with considerable anxiety.
Thus far the disposition of merchants
generally has been admirable.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-06
LIVINGSTON STREET.

Regulating, grading, curbing and tagging,
from Division street to East Grand street
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-Notice is
" hereby given, That the Commissioners
report and estimate for regulating, grading.
curbing and tagging the sidewalks on iy-
ingston stceet, from Division street to East
Grand street have been deposited in the Of
fee Of the Comptroller of the city OF Eliza
beth for inspection, and all parties having
objections thereto are hereby required to
make the same to the Commissioners, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of November, A. D.
1873, at O'Clock in the evening. at the office
of said Commissioners, at the City Hall, in
said city.
WILLIAM II. LII >TER,
C1ARLEs H. WATERBURY,
FRANCIS bARkIS,
Commissioners of Assessments.
Elizabeth, November 8, 1873. n4 lw