davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-05-20
AT THE POPULAR SHOE STORE,
Eo. o.,

All styles OF Mlsses and ChiltIrcn's, in proper
ton. and fcent stock of Ladies' Misses and
Children's Slippers from soc up.
The Celebrated Barney's Hand. made Calf Boots
and Shocs for Gentlemen, stitched and pesged
every pair warranted and every other styi e o.
BoUts and Shoes for Men ami Boys wear ussaauy
found 10 first class Shoe House.
Hats for the Million-also a complete assortment
of Gents and Boys Fine and Cheap Clothing at
No: 81. Thankful for past favors, we most Cor
daily invite continuance of the same.
April 90. 1873. J. COLDS NTH
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-05-20
D8yG STORE M0YED.

AViNC; had the Store Rnurn lately occupied by
4 i Mr. John L. iI"otf {nearly opposite Kcarsicy
* Sh"crers) newly fitted up, have moved fron,
my old stand to the above place Dctiring to make
everything about I'd attractive and inviting.
have an entirely sct of furniture. which with
other very great Improvements make more able
to accommodate customers. Thanking those
who have heretofore favored ak "A contin-
unrce Of the mo, assurin" all will be done in our
power to give entire satIs fac sion.
June Is, 1872 w S. MASON
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-05-20
GOLDSMITH'S
H9. 'E'wIga Fronts. 9l.
THE TIME DiS ARRIVED

a3. 'EWlEa Fronts. sga.
THE TINE nAS ARRIVED
And Prepared to Meet it with Tremen-
dous Stock of NEW and AstNONABLE GOODS,
at our usual low prices.
The largest and beat assorted stock of
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS,
MILLINERY. FANCY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING. ROOTS, SHOES, CATERS,
TRUNKS, YALiSES, &C,
Ever displayed to this public. Our is "Scll"
Gala will ma Ike i, Good
You will find in the Dry Goods Department a
complete stock of Plain and Striped Japanese Silks
aud Poplins, Seeded Popine, Lustres, Puritan
Cloth, Austria liar Grape, Persian Delain, Ar,nures,
the celebrated double faced Grand Duchess Aipa-
CHS. Grenadines, Lawns. Chinese rams Cloths for
Suitnge, Cretons, Percas, Plain q nd Fancy Prints.
IN WHITE GOODS have a beautiful assert
ment of Pique, Soft Cambria, Nansook, Plain and
Barsed Cambria, Bishop and Victoria Lawns, Plain
and Barred Suiss, &c. All kinds of White Trim
mings and RufIing, also a handsome assortment of
Lace and Linen Collars and Iia kerchiefs, Sea
Kid Gloves. &c.
THE NOTION DEPARTMENT is crowded to
overlooking with everything known to the trade
Bargains may be expected.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-05-20

DEF Wine AID Iron! Would the attention
- of Physicians TO this preparation. especially
adapted TO weak and delicate children.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-05-20

nNIoN Sets and Early Rose Potatoes, Prime
" Article Seed Corn, for sale by
April s, 1873. JAS. LAW HooFF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30
The Rev. Mr.. Talmage-The "ScOurgs
OF Small Cords Needed.


Our readers are now we'll aware of the novel
scene which was witnessed on Thursday night
in our sister city, known all over the Union as
the City of Churches. We refer to the subject not
for the purpose of reproducing the scene, with
its unholy and offensive surroundings, but for
the purpose of recalling to memory another
scene, witnessed nearly two thousand years
ago. For Mr.. Talmage's purposes the Brook
lyn Academy is now used as church. There
he breaches, there he baptizes, there he dis
penses the bread and wine at the holy COM
munion. According to the Presbyterian canon
the Academy, so far as Mr.. Talmage and his
congregation know it, is sacred edifice. In
that place, for the sake of filthy lucre, Mr..
Talmage and his congregation are holding
fair and there, on the night above mentioned,
and before an audience brought together
for amusement and as an additional
attraction to ticket buyers, the solemn cere-
mony of marriage was performed. We ask
our readers to take in the scene as the scene
was presented, and then to ask themselves the
question whether the Master could smile upon
it. Happily we have one example to guide us
in the premises (see the Gospel according to
ST. John, second chapter and thirteenth
verse;. On that occasion the Master entered
the Temple and found those that sold oxen and
sheen and doves. and the changers Of money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

The ENGLISH UNIVERSITY Boat RACE took
place yesterday afternoon on the Thames, over
the well-known course from Putney to Mort
lake. For the fourth time running victory
has perched upon the light blue of the Cantabs.
All London enjoyed the bright day and the
fine race and whether the dark blue or light
blue was the favorite color with the masses we
have no doubt each side was vehemently
cheered. London indeed may well be proud
of the specimens of English muscular man
hood which make up the Oxford and Cam
bridge Fights. Every year the boat race creates
furore in London second only to the Derby,
and every year the learned doctors discuss the
benefits of athletic exercises versus the
hangers of overtraining. Whatever way the
race ends all London is satisfied, for every
body believes in the perfect fairness of the
race, and the losers receive as much recogui-
ton as the victors. One Of the traditions of
this race is that both the crews should wind
up the day with supper at Evans, in Covent
Garden, quaint old place, where sweet-voiced
1oys sing glees and choruses, and the great
national beefsteak is served in a good old
style. II is comfortable place, aud the
!oapg oarsmen can DO worse than celebrate
their victory thcra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30
Republic will live when the effeminate Spanish

| Republic will live when the efeminate Spanish
princes are forgotten.
Though we regard the movements of Don
Carlos as possessing little significance in them
selves, whatever their result, there is one
aspect in which they are of striking impor-
lance They indicate the steady growth of
republican sentiment and the deadly hostility
of crowned heads to the growing giant The
unsettled notions which men hold with regard
to government are q strong evidence that the
chaos of to-day is the germ of the true repub-
licanism of the morrow Emperors and kings
may we'll endeavor to stay tide which is
sweeping them away. 1t is not impossible
that Don Carlos hands are strengthened by
the men whose power Is made stronger by his
success They and he have everything to
gain by this contest, for, after all, it is not an
idle struggle among the mountains of Spain;
it is not a mere contest as to who shall rule
Spain, but who shall govern Europe. Even
English statesmen conforming their Queen
and her probable successor in their hearts are
apt to regard the efforts of Don Carlos with
favor, because he is fighting the battle of
royalty in Europe. The imperialists and
legitimists in France look upon him with like
favor, because the overthrow of the Spanish
Republic gives them q chance to destroy the
Republic in France. Bismarck and his master
see in it at least the temporary over
throw of republicanism in Europe. But all
these will be disappointed. Republicanism
lives though all its forms perish, and the fact
that in the last three-quarters of q century it
has so often been the savior of the two most
royal, if not loyal, nations of the world shows
plainly enough that when monarchy is thor
oughly effete the Republic will be the accepted
model of the State.
A pure Bourbon on European throne
would be spectacle which the world has not
seen in long time, which it scarcely expected
and certainly never hoped it would see again
But it would be an event which would lead
only to fresh troubles and result in o deeper
growth of republican sentiment. If a king is
to govern Spain for the time, it is, perhaps, as
well that he should be Don Carlos as anybody.
Unless he is unlike all the Bourbons who ever
governed either Spain or France before him
he would not long be ruler. Even as mon
archists among monarchists the Bourbons are
out of sympathy with Europe and the world
and the browning of Carlos would be the first
step toward the destruction Of a spectre more
terrible than the aspirations of men to be free,
which have so long terrified the Cabinets of
Continental monarchs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30
.QU DRU PIE SH E EFT,
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
New York, Sunday, March 80, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Contents of the
Herald.

1.-THE CARIIST MOVEMENT IN SPAIN! IT'S
INSIGNIFICANCE AND SIGNIFICANCE"--
EDITORIAL LEADER-EIGHTH PAGE
EXCITING SPANISH NEWS GREAT SUCCESS
OF THE CARILSTSl IMPORTANT POINTS
AND LARGE AMOUNTS OF STORES CAP
TURED BY THEM SEVERE LOssEs
GENERALS KILLED AND WOUNDED
FAILURE OF THE ARMY LEVY THE
NATION ON THE VERGE OF BANK
RUPTCYl-NINTH PAGE.
GRAND VICTORY FOR CAMBRIDGE I'M.
MENSE CROWDS WITNESS THE GREAT
UNIVERSITY RACE ON THE THAMES DE-
IlGHTFuL WEATHER AND AN EXCITING
CONTESTS PREVIOUS STRUGGLES AND
THE WINNERS IN EACH-FIFTH PAGE.
PUTNEy TO MORTLAKEi A DIAGRAM OF THE
ENGLISH UNIVERSITY COURSE-PIFTH
BROOKLYN'S NINE DAYS wONDERi THE DE
TECTlVES LOOKING FOR SOME ONE ELSE
TO BRING IN FOR THE GOODRICH MUIR
DER THE POOR SEWING WOMAN ODE
TANNED" IN PRISON! HER AGED FATHER
REFUSED GLIMPSE OF HER! THE
LATEST ''THEORlES"-FIFT PAGE.
THE BoNAPARTE FAMILY ExILED BY THE
FRENCH ASSEMBLY FELIX PYAT SEN
FENCED TO DEATH CABLE TELE-
GRAMS-NINTH PAGE.
THE WORST RAIN STORM OF THE SEASON
IT'S DIRE EFFECTS HERE ON THE HUD.
SON AND. THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
NINTH PAGE.
ERIE BRIBERY FREDERICK A. LANE, PREsI-
DENT WATSON AND AUDITOR DUNAN
TESTIFY BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY COM
MTTTEE! AN INTERESTING HISTORY
SIXTH PAGE.
NAN DIES FROM HYDROPHOBIA IN WASH
NGTONi HIS FRIGH1FUL SUFFERINGS
AND TERRIBLE DEATH-FIFTH PAGE
REAL PROPERTY A RESUME OF THE WEEKS
TRANSACTIONS IN NEW YORK AND SUB
URBAN REAL ESTATES THE ANNEXA-
TON QUESTION-SEvENTH PAGE.
POSTAL EMBARRASSMENTSl A CONFER ENCE
OF RAILWAY KINGS IN THIS CITY THE
POSTMASTER GENERALS VIEWS OF THE
SITUATION THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
ASKED FOR INsTRUCTIONs-SIxTm PAGE
TIE RELIGIOUS RESUMED SERVICES IN THE
VARIOUS CHURCHES THE VIEWS OF COR
RESPONDENTS GENERAL. DENoMINA-
Ti0NAL AND MINISTERIAL NEWS
TWELFTH PAGE.
MRS. risK'S CLAIM AGAINST THE CREDIT MO-
BILIER ATTEMPT TO BURN AN AMERI
CAN VESSEL IN BUENos AYREs GEN
ERAL LEGAL MISUNDERSTANDING PAGE.
FURTHER RISE IN THE GOLD PREMIUM
HEAVY IMPORTS OF FOREIGN GOODS
THE RESERVE OF THE BANKS BELOW
THE LIMIT MONEY STRINGENT AND
STOCKS STEADY-EvILS OF THE TEIE-
GRAPH SYSTEM-TENTH PAGE.
SHOCKING BRUTALIrY-NEw ATTRACTIONS AT
THE MASONIC FAIR-A BANK CRASH IN
NEW HAvEN-ART VIEWS AND SALES
THE YOUNG NQUIRY-LOCAL ITEMS
sixth PAGE
SEARCHING FOR BURGLARS-A MEDIUM AR
RAIGNED FOR DECBPrION-DAVID A.
WELLS ON LOCAL AND STATE TAXA
TlON-sEvENrH PAGE.
REVIEWS OF NEW BoOKs-THIRTEENr PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30
Rome and Prussia-The Church and
State Question.

State Question.
Prince Bismarck has fought another great
fight and won, as no doubt he thinks, another
great victory. In the HERALD of Thursday
we gave full outline of Prince Bismarck $
speech in the Upper House of the Prussian
Parliament The speech was success, be-
cause it convinced the House that the Prince
was right and enabled him to carry his meas
ure The speech and the bill in support of
which it was spoken have commanded large
amount of attention in Europe. 1t is posi-
BILE that the one and the other have COM
either deserve. Prince Bismarck is up in re-
bellion against the Catholic Church, and be-
cause he believes that Rome is opposed to the
unity of the German Empire he has abolished
the fifteenth and eighteenth articles of the
Prussian constitution of 1848-articles
conceived in the genuine spirit of
liberty and which gave the differ
ent religious denominations control within
their own proper lmits-and so has
placed the entire ecclesiastical system of
Prussia under the rigid control of Minister
of State. This measure, as Prince Bismarck
confessed, was drawn up in tie interests of
the new German Empire, and in order that,
in the new Empire, there shall be no imperiua
in imperio. Germany is to be reconstructed on
the Prussian model, and Bismarck is resolved
that there shall not be one infallible Prince,
having his headquarters in Rome, and another
Prince, falible or infallible, having his head
quarters in Berlin. We wish Prince Bismarck
success in his novel and daring experiment.
1t seems to us, however, that the Prince, in
exasperating his enemies, has not been multi
plying his friends. The new law must give
pain all round. 1t is specimen of legislation
which was not uncommon in the sixteenth
century. The question is, whether the nine
teenth century will submit to the policy of
Henry VIII. After all that Prince Bis
marck has said, and after all that has been
said and written on the subject, it is our
opinion that this German difficulty, and other
similar difficulties in Europe, can only be
settled by adopting the American principle
and completely severing the connection
between Church and State. This German
difficulty is only another and a stronger
argument in favor Of the voluntary principle
in matters religious. The Church should
confne itself to its own proper province the
State should do the same. Let the churches
be left to themselves, and the level will soon
be reached.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

PUNISHMENT OF THE BoNAPARTEs President
Theirs, it is reported, as a last resort against
the Bonapartes, will shortly introduce bill
in the French Assembly demanding their
Punishment from. France. Prince Napoleon
(Plon Plon), in his demand to be recognized
as French citizen, with all the rights attach
ing to such citizenship, has doubtless driven
President Theirs to this desperate expedient
of the Punishment of the Bonapartes. In the
proposition he confesses that the Empire still
commands a dangerous party in France. But
will the expulsion of the Bonapartes weaken
their cause? Will not such expulsion rather
strengthen them on the ground of needless
and anti-repubhcan persecution? That is
the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

The WEEK IN WALL STREET closed with an
advance in gold to III, the rise being chiefly
due to the enormous importations of foreign
merchandise, the total for the week having
been sl3, 1884, 900, or at the rate of nearly
$4,000, 600 day. The rumor also prevailed
that the April statement of the public debt
would show an increase. Furthermore, the
Bank of England has raised the rate of dis
count to four per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

The --LATEST SILLY HoAx.-The reported
burning of the National Bridge of Virginia.
The story was started by some callow sopho-
more in the Southern ColIeqian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. between Houston
and Blocker streets.-HunPrY DUnrrr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square. between
Broadway and Fourth av.-CousIS JACK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

NIBIO'S GARDEN Broadway. between Prince aud
Houston strcets.-LEo AND LoTos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
street DAVID GARRICK.
BOOTH s THEATRE. Twenty third street corner Sixth
avenue-DADDY 0'DowD.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third st and Eighth
av.-UscLK SAM.
ROwFRY THEATRE, Bowery-JAcK HARxAwAY-
LOVERS IN THE CORNER
THEATRE COMIoUE No. 5la Broadway.-DRAxA,
BURLksouE AND OHIO.
NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, 72s and $50 Broad
way.-NEw YEARS EVE
WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway corner Thrtieth st.
MAux GRE. Afternoon and Evening
ArHFNEUM. No. tss Broadwav.-GRAsp vAnurr En-
.TTRTASNRSr.
RHYANT's OPERA HOUSE Twenty third st.. corner
9Th av.-NRGRo MINsrRELsY, &c.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. 2Ol Bowery.-
vApETv ENTERTAINMENT
sTEINwAY HALL. Fourteenth street.-GRANp Cos.
BARNUM'S GREAT SHOw.-Now opcn, Afternoon and
Night Rink, Sd avenue and 63d street.
LENTS CIRCUS, MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, Madi.
son and Fourth avs. Afternoon and Evening"
COOPER INSTITUTE, Third avenue and Fourth st.
Laughing GAS EXHIBITION.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC Montague St.
AGNES
FEw YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6ls Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

wALLACKs THEATRE Broadway and Thirteenth
al ID A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third street corner S
ayenue.-DADDY 0'DowD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

rlblIS ueIlidnu, tuut uieu SeehiuS W uikhe tueir
wants known through advertisements should
seek its columns, are easily deducible conclu-
sions. An examination of its editorials, its
news from every quarter of the globe, the ex-
tent and amazing variety of its adver-
tisements, will show how this national,
popular, non-partisan, unsectaran spirit is
sustained, and how it is justified by its great re-
suits of which success is only one. The
growth of paper like the HERALD u.s. in some
respects, surprising to those who have watched
over it from its beginnings. Uncramped with
the ties of parties that rise and fall, un-
shackled to men who come and go, unswayed
by the stormy waves of popular passions that
ebb and flow, it was laid open only to progress
born of truth. Science laid its gifts at our
door, and they we're gratefully received, not to
be hidden away like the talent of the parable
but to be made instantly of service in the
career we had chosen. Only paper based
upon the most catholic principles could i'm
mediately grasp the opportunities offered.
and only such paper could so soon and so
fully reap the benefit. What seemed bold ex-
periments, even to those who made them
we're swiftly proven to be but the workings of
q rational law, the new medium for which had
been recognized, as it were, by instinct. Such.
for instance, was the application Of the tele-
graph to news collecting. The heavy, dog
matte, quarrelsome party Journal had all the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.


DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
i Trains leave New York, from foot of Desbrossesi
C9rtlandt streets As follows
Express for Harrisburg, Pittsburg the West and sot
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, aty 80 A NJ 20, ~
S0P. M. Sunday, s. and 80 r. NJ
For Baltimore, Washington and the South ato A.
Express for Fhisdeiphia, s. o. DAM ;nGla'
Emigrant and second class, asp NJ u,o
u, II 30 s. Ns:S, Sac .iS, ii3. I'D Sa $50,
9, S.v eao 81 a 7so slo o TO- n'S' T. sun
fSr $ Il IHlIssaSs's s Is B. 81 j. 1 ~ sls T. j s s.
$50 s@ = ed9s s3 iS s:io 10 II 80 u F. NJ sun
for RAILWAY. g g, J. $40 go and !.o 10 A. M.rM,
7S $40 10 r. ~ and Y night Sunday, o ~ and p: NJ
For Woodbridge and Perth Amooy' ana lo A M, :sl
"a sor New sps brunswick T. 10 A. NJ NJ 4aO 10
a eP M and II night sunday, 6 and 9P. M
For East Mistone A. NJ, IL neon no and 10 p NJ
For Lambertvlle and Pennington, A. M and 2 p. N.
For Phillipsbura and Belvidere, and p N.
ACCOMMODATION for Bordensown, Burlington and Cam.
ueH; Pcr freehold, Free l. sA NJ, and p 49,
For Jamesburg, Penberton, Camden, A NJ, SOP. NJ
Trains arrive as felows;-From Pittsburg, so A M
1s NJ, aaiiy, 10 IA A. NJ and "a p NJ, daily except
Monday. From Washington and Baltimore, $40 A NJ,
81 IO:l2 NJ Sunday, Gao A. NJ From Philadephia
s2l so loi! II ~ u "a 4 NJ, 2:A S;54, 6OA ska p n
'3sc Tiessi Offices sm q is. = "a a and "a Broadway; No.
Astor House and foot Of Desbrosses and cortands
streets Emigrant Ticket ONCE, No. Battery place.
A. j. CAssATT, ID. M BOYD, Jr,
General Manager. Gen. PAS. Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05

VNHE ROSSITA SALE
i BY order OF Administrative.
This "wednesday evening" at IN o'clock, sale OF the
Photographs and Engravingsmany OF the latter
value and also Paintings by Mr. Rossta including
portraits of many Of first artists and portraits
celebrated merchants The above exhibition
during the day To be sold by auction at the Clinton
Hall Saesrooms. The Messrs LEAVlTT, Auctoneers
nNHOS. w. LINSEY, AUCTIONEER-BY Z. b.
i HENRY.-This day at IL O'clock at the Long Island
Horse Mart 392 Broadway, Williamsburg, Is good
and business Horses suitable for all kinds of Also
by virtue Of mortgage, truck and buggy Horses,
Buggies, Harness. &C. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05

ENALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT =
from pier Is North River foot OF Murray street. daily
lsundays excepted, at4P. NJ Tickets sold to principal
points In New England, the White Mountains and Prov
tnce& A 2. BACON, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05

EDWARD sCHENCK AUCTioNEER
~ HANDSOME Second % hand Furniture.
60 Liberty street. at II O'Clock elegant black walnut
Chamber Suits, Bcdsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Cot
taee suits Paror Suits In crimson reps curcd Mat
tresses Feather Pillows and Bosters also very hand
some Carpets, Oilcloths, Ae., &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05

A DRIAN IL. MULLER, AUCTIONEER.
N AUCTION SALE OF 81 VALUABLE LOTS
(MANY OF WHICH ARE IN THE IMMEDIATE VlCIN-
ITY OF THE CENTRAL AND MORNING SIDE
PARKS, SITUATED ON sTH, 9TH, 10TH,
18TH, l2gfH AND 2STH STREETSj
ALSO HOUSE AND LOT III EAST 65TH STREET.
BY ORDER OF BENJAMIN LEHMAIER, ESQ, WHO
Is ABOUT MAKING EUROPE HIS PERMANENT
RESIDENCE.
ADRIAN H. MULLER, p. II. WILKINS co. will
sell at auction, Thursday February at IL O'clock at
the Exchange salesroom Ill Broadway, the following
Real Estate st Nicholas 10th and l2lst streets
flot containing about ii Lots, situate the southeast
ery corner OF St Nicholas and l2st street being
!5 feet inches In front the and $50 feet on
l2it street. with two Lots north side Of 2Oth street,
adjoining the rear Of the 2ls street lotsthese lots will
Is full Lots comprising the entire the north side
OF ll4th street. between Sth and New 9Th ave
nue. full Lots southeast llth street. Sth
ull Lot northeast llth street, 9th and
Sth street. Lots northwest corner 9Th and 2Sh
street 10th avenue full Lot northwest sd street,
99b street. full Lots south side $50 feet of 9Th
nue. pth street. full Lot south SIDE $50 feet west Of Sth
avenues l0i street. Lots north side. between 5th and
Madison avenues and Lots south sde 2t0 feet east OF
9TH avenues O street. Lot south sde l70 feet east 9Th
avenue ld street Lots south sde l5 feet west OF 7h
avenue Boulevard; 10th street II Lots south sde be-
tween 10th avenue and Manhattan street. l2Sh and l29h
streets, between 10th and New avenues 65th street.
story brown stone front House and Lot No Ill East 66h
street between 4h and Lexington avenues; house 2Ox50
with modern improvements; 10 per cent may remain
mortgage. Maps at the office Of the auctioneer and
after FebruaryI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

JNSPANOLAS OF HAVANA TOBACCO, EQUAL to
II genuine in and quality at f65 per thou
sand; also the celebrated "Whinh Panetelas- -
Z. J. RAYNER 4 CO.. w Maiden lane.