davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
Ia Diva and LAZARUS.
Destitution and Prosperity Teach
ing Mutual Lessons OF
Heroism and Pity.
SERMONS IN LOAvES.
Long Lists of Donations to the Hungry, the
Sick and the ShclterlcSs.
BENEFICENT PRIME DONNIE.
The Discords Of Want SOothed by
Divine HarmOnies.

JGsne. Christine Nfisson's sympathy fol-
the Suffering PO0r-A Grand operate
Benefit TO Take Place.
representative OF the HERALD called yester
saay on Nine. Christine Nilsson, TO ascertain ner
views in the action which should be taken to
alleviate the sunerings OF the poor or THIS
city, considered from an operate standpoint.
The Diva had just quilted the stage after the
mad scene in Lucia Tor which she was called
repeatedly before the curtain, and she receNeu
our representative in the prlma donna's ROOM In
reply to several questions addressed 10 her on the
subject Of operate charity she replied sunstan-
TALLY as follows
Charity was always theme OF Irresistible elo-
Uuence in her eyes, she mad already gwen very
many musical entertainments both IN concert ana
,opera for sweet charlty's sake, and she thought
long and earnestly of organizing one grand
benefit for the poor OF this city. In chicago,
Boston, New York. Brooklyn and other cities
she has given her services as an artist freely
ana gladly Tor benevolent purposes, and she IS
desirous now to crown the monument OF her
numerous charities by performance when VIII
NOT only be OF practical value TO the worthy
objects for which 1t Is designed but VIII
be OF such artistic greatness that 1t
win be long remembered in this city. She Will ap-
pear on Tuesday next at the Academy OF Music for
= charitable entertainment, and she has already
exerted herself to no small degree IN selling
1But," Nine Nilsson says, II want to organize
one truly grand musical entertainment IN the
cause OF charty-one that will be common
surate with the exertions OF Mr.. Wallack and
MI. Daily in the dramatic line. l am prepared
to cooperate with all the leading musical artists
available lor such performance My sympathies,
personal eXertions and influence shall be
gladly enlisted in such an enterprise. l
regret exceedingly the approach OF the day
on which | shall be compelled to bid 'dddto'
TO America, wnerer | have been so kindly
received and have been SO generously treated.
Tie memory OF the myriad friends have met
nay, the entire public before whom have sung IN
this country-will never Jade in my heart. l only
hope that this operate benefit or the poor will be
as successful as | wish IT,
The Academy oil Music is held disengaged for
Saturday evening Matcn IS and arrangements are
already 10 progress 10 give an operate and con-
cert performance Tor the benefit Of tie OF this
city which in point OF attraction Will eclipse any
snipQ ever known here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15

~ Soc Correspondence above.


watchman of 18th INST says:-The French steamer
aged BY recent gales and high surf. on Tuesday
% e ee "a ne ana h
waves Wednesday she found to be full Of water,
sunday steam SS%ps started Ghs
h gar to ed rhong
sSHSi as g
nd eay Sn sy e'
@
S saeS @ SP as sin or e
beach and between decks in the ship and will have to be
STEAMSHIP CRY OF GALVESTON, Evans, from New Or
leans via Havana while on her way up the East River
in Butternlk Channel but got off about 80 same after
adephia on the morning Of the g,h q miles sW Of Hat
foretopmast split sails and did other slight damage.
SEP r Fletcher which rs CLEARED ed ct Pha
at e Ssnf have to &
charged as she Is leaking.
s1,r AIs4 Obj, Dcs tor t;ycrpoO! win va cargo Of
been yet ascertained.
SNIP PHEsrx tBr) from Liverpool, which vent ashore
southwark Of the Stone Horse March l3 has been
got off and arrived to savannah l4th She reported
TO be unin ured
gnre Fo1pss-on THURSDAY, Feb g, in lat 1872. Ion
Ave days shisd ssesnshis AssTls
o AND
was of men, headed by Third Oficer Hart
d w ss4 and wss snS Inc n
ss %s &c ss on S1ss
R ss rs sn n sq% PSao of a asa
her pumps were out Of order NORTHUMBERLAND the
nsa s inc 'hs
Tsrs AaSa he srs
ford receiving $40 the rescung crew f42 and the rescued
crew Els Much praise is due Capt Lott
ROckland
il0 bbs lime and $50 bushels of potatoes. blged on
Wednesday last. The Of lime Is on hre, and the
will probably be total loss If the weather holds
moderate the sails may be saved. The New Bedford
the spe and losing at the bung If she had taken the
aid offered by steamer Monohansett the morning she
been saved This is the third vessel within short time
IN that vicinity that having refused offered assistance,
has proved 10 the owners total loss.
scBR AxRRIoA, at New Bedford from Baltimore re-
ports that on sunday evening 9th inst OF the
named WIN Mills Of London aged "a years while furng
the dying jib was lost of the libboom.
Sem JUyrATA arrived at Vineyard Haven March IL,
with the sails, running rigging &C of the brig Nimwau
kee, wrecked on Pasque Island; also eight bales rags,
wine and case contents unknown, all in good order
scHR CAROLINE YOUNG, from Philadelphia, before re-
PORTED DEN D ana ssed PM IA ap reGa'
ScHR AxEs before reported lowed into Newca sle,
Del the 18th inst leaking badly Is from Baltimore
Boston, and has since arrived Philadelphia Tor
pairs.
scHR FLORENCE DEAN, from Baltimore for Boston, pre-
viously reported ashore on squash Meadow Shoa vine
yard sound, was hove OF evening OF 18th inst But
the timely assistance rendered by Capt Cromwell of
schr Norris doubt the Florence Dean would have
been lost
Vineyard Haven March a. aud reports that the
ing the 18th off Fire Island, during heavy northwest
gale, shipped sea, which swept docks and at the same
time parted main sheet aud broke boom. The vessel Is
Also leakiags
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
Herald Marine Correspondence.
WEsrpaRT CT March Ia &

WESTPORT, Ct, March IA, 1874.
The schr James Polk, of about $50 tons burthen,
owned Jointly by Captains John and Peter Buckley and
running tor many years as packet between this port
and New York, took fire early this morning and
almost totally She had board 80 tons Of
hay $50 bushels rye 400 barrels OF onions and quantity
other produce the whole valued at $4,000 The own.
ers this property WILL of course be the losers
vessel, valued at 5000, not insured, and will be
almost total loss Her spars are standing but charred
are her tmbers and panking. The tide rises and
falls through the opened Some portions of her
cargo forward is uninured by fire. but will be
blowing the tme and despite the efforts of two
fire companies who had to pump water from a distant
cistern the tide being out the fire made its work
piete.
NEWPORT RI, March b. 1874
The revenue cutter Moccasin, Capt Irsh proceeded
this AM 10 the breakwater the north point of Goat
Island and hauled off the schr Henry Rdgley, Ander
son. New York, from Jersey City bound to Somerset
Mass las before reported), with cargo of pig iron,
which ashore in the gale of last night. Capt An
derson reports-sailed from Jersey City March s.
tnued passage, and put into New Haven same
evenings lay there until Monday, and then proceeded to
stonngton left the latter place, and continued
passage with heavy gales of wind which carried
jaws of manboom; put into Newport same day, and
anchor Just outside the breakwaer during the
gale of Thursday evening dragged both anchors and
drfted the breakwater sraning the vessel badly:
carried part of the rudder lost small boat, and
considerably chated The vessel al this writing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15

schr Mary whorf. wcilncet for New York. with hsh
70 order
sehr undine. Edwards. Portland for New York
schr Ontario Spragne Newport for New York
Schr Emily, MorreiI. stamford for New YORK.
Schr q Acken. Mead. Stamford Tor New YORK.
schr Dart Williams stamford tor New YORK
BOUND EAST.
Schr Forest Oak, Parker Baltimore for New Haven.
schr Dearborn, Scull, Georgetown, Dc for New
Haven.
schr Rehecca Huddell, Deputy Baltimore for New
Haven.
schr sarah Simmons. Candy. Philadelphia for Fall
River.
schr c Lane Lane. Baltimore for Bridgeport.
schr James Foster. King New York tor Chatham.
6chr VI Richards Morrell, Baltimore tor New Haven.
Schr VIM Page, Hilyard, New York tor Eastport
schr Ellen Baxter, Manson New York for New Lon
don.
Bark Rehecca Goddard, Pettinger New York for Bos-
ton.
schr Iris (Br), Buckard. New York for st John, NIB.
schr Pharo, Bingham, Elzabethport for Providence.
Schr baltimore Francis, New York Tor New Haven.
Steamer United States DAVIS, New forg ror Fan
River
Steamer Galatea, Gale, New York for Proviasnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15

Prior Boar PArHvNpER dragged ashore IN the gale Of
9Th inst near Cotre shpyard, inner haroor OF New

PLor PArHviNpzR dragged ashore IN the gale Of
18th inst Cottrels shpyard inner harbor oil new
port but was got of without material damage
HALIFAX, March l4-Captain Graham, OF the British
ship Marlborough from Liverpool Tor New WHEN in
inst bark of about 800 tons bearing down upon MIN
under two lower topsas with her ensign signa down
and an urgent signal her mzzen TOP mastneau shu
her deco and a boat ready for launching -,
was unable to render assistance on account OF tne
he Avy sea running The bark came within nal = mile
or the Marlborough, when her ioremast went uy ZIG
was last lying with her head TO the nortnwaru
Next morning, when the weather moderated endeavs
orea TO hnd the disabled vessel but could see
ner could not make out her name she was p ansra
stern square winnie house att and also house LOT
MISCELLANEOUS.
The purser Of the steamship Mosel from Bremen and
southampton. has our thanks for favors
BARK REBECcA GODDARD, 4l3 tons Duilf at Medford,
Mass in 1868 In this port has been sold 10 Boston
parties. tor the African trade, al private price,
BRIG REDowA l85 TONS built at Pha lelphia In 1857
now IN this port has been sold at or about $23'oOo
BRIG CLARY. 2a5 tons. built at Camden, Me- in 1855,
now IN this port, has been sold at private price,
scnR REsEooA EVANS belonging to the estate Of the
Iate capt william Morgan has been sold by Captain
Charles Lunt to Messrs Baker Tavor OF Harwiehport
Cape Cod for $7260 She Is 1929 tons burthen built by
Capt Morgan IN lS7 aud Is one OF the finest modelled
vessels ever set ahoat
scHR REED. Of Newcastle Me, has been sold to ST.
mon Brown, OF Campobello NIB.
spoken.
Snip Seorue Wade" of Boston outward bound, Feb
Bark Nara OBJ, Potter, from Liverpool for Savannah.
dsiphia Feb q lat S. ION is S. DfS ''' m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
The Acknowledgment.

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL, [
NEW YORK, March 10, 1874. !
To GEORGE NJ VAN MORT, Commissioner Of Pub
lie WorkS:-
DEAR SIR lose no time in acknowledging,
with many heartfelt thanks, the receipt OF your
check for $780, the generous donation OF the en-
ployes of the Department of Public Works. This
sum will be cOnsclentously distributed as you re-
quest among the poor Of the Society of ST. Vincent
de Paul. in such manner Will best carry out the
motives winch prompted the offer.
Please convey to the kind contributors our
grateful acknowledgment OF their liberal gilt.
They may be assured that the blessing OF Heaven
Will be invoked in their behalf by many hearts
touched by this unexpected bounty. And accept
for yourself, dear Mr.. Van Mort, our gratitude or
your own thoughtful consideration OF the suffering
poor cared lor by the Society OF st. vincent de
Paul, With sincerest regards
HENRY JAMES ANDERSON, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH IA, 1874
CLEARED.

Steamship City OF Baltimore OBJ, Ellison Liverpool
steamship Baltic Br) Kennedy Liverpool via Queens.
steamship spain Br, Grace, Liverpool via Queenstown
steamship, Main. Ger, Undutch, Bremen via South
steamship Henry Chauncey, Gray, Aspinwal-Pacinc
Steamship City of Mexico. Sherwood, Havana and
Vera CRUZ Alexandra 4 sons
via RaR c e M San Galveston
Steamship Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans
steamship George Cromwell, Crawford, New Orleans
Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, savannah-w r
Steamship James Adger Lockwood, Charlcston-J "
RichmonoToId Dominion Steamship 70.
steamship Richmond, Read, Norlok-od Dominion
Steamship knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC
Steamship North Point, Foley ladelphia-Lorlllard
steamship Gen Whitney, Halett, Bostop-J Dimock
Ship Atlantic King (Br), Brown, Liverpool-H sweet
BARK stefano Utah, Genta Leith-slocovich Co.
Bark Venus NorJ. Olsen, Cronsndt-Tetens Book
Bark Anna (Nor) Nielsen, Elsinore tor orders-Funch
bark san Sebastian (sp), Tarzado santander for
ders-CoM Warehouse Co
Bark Templar Wilson Baltimore-Edward Davis
Brig Barbarosa UtaD, valie Barrow, E-slocovich
Brig Awine GER, schade, Norkoping-w Dunge
Brig Hail Columbia, Brereton, Cadiz-Tupper 4
Rris Emelia dtar. Gargiulo Genoa-A Agresta
. Brig Jane Francis (Br, Jones, Kingston, Ja-Geo
Bulley.
Brig Mariner Low, st Jsgo-E Sanchez Dok
schr Marion Howes Dunedin-Mailler x Quereau
schr Henry Parker, Lewis Demerara-Edwin Rowe
Co.
schr Charles Colcomb, Fennimore. Aspnwall-B F
Metcaf A Co
schr Ames, Jameson. Cardenas-H P Brown
Co.
.schr Clara woodhouse, Mount Brazos Santiago
Woo house h Rudd
schr Katie Ranger, Martin Key West and Cedar Keys
-Benner Pinckney
schr II Godfrey, Jarman, Jacksonvile-slaght L
Petty.
Schr @ Carvin, johnson, Batmore-w Chalmers
Scnr Kelly Chase. Philadelphia-W Chalmers
Sloop ! BlauyeIt slocum, New Haven-Racket a
Bro.
Steamer Mars, Grumley Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
CHARITY FROM THE CITY HALL

A Generous GIFT by Employees OF the
Department OF Public Works TO the
Society or st. Vincent de Paul.
NEW YORK, March 8, 1874
DR.. II. J. ANDERsON:-
DEAR sIR-The employees Of the Department Of
Public Works. feeling PROFOUNDLY grateful Tor the
inestimable blessings they enjoy, and being mind
ul at the same time OF the necessities Of the poor
and needy OF this city, have subscribed sum OF
money and placed the same IN my HANDS for dis
trIDutiOn.
As their almoner, It affords me much pleasure to
enclose you herewith my check Tor $3.50, which
have to request you Will see properly distributed
among the poor of the Society OF st. Vincent he
Paul In such manner as Will best subserve TO re.
lieve distress and carry out the motives whlcr
prompt the Offering. Very respectfully,
GEORGE NJ VAN MORT,
Commissioner or Public Works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
FIFTEENTH WARD.
The Weeks Work OF the Citizens Re-
lief Committee.

No. 21e MERCER STREET, l
NEW YORK, March H. 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
We pleased to acknowledge the following
contributions:-
Messrs. Link Bros. pork packers, corner Of Hudson
and Christopher streets oil the pork required for
and chowder.
Mr. henry Kelley No. rs University place, Is pounds
Mr.. Edward Foe printer, No. 10 West Fourth street.
1900 tickets
Messrs Arcularius Co.. Fulton Market sixth install.
ment of 100 pounds OF fish.
MI j. A. Currier OF Futon Hotel the third bar
rel of pilot bread
Mr.. Washington slype, livery stables, No. "a Grove
street. sack OF SAT- and package OF pepper.
Mr.. Crandal, OF No. l79 Wooster street. ton of coal
Mrs John Lynch, diamond dealer New York hotel,
third instalment chest OF tea.
Mr.. Joseph ). Rown No. Gas Eighth avenue, package
OF
Messrs Whitman, 6s5 Broadway, basket OF bread
We also enclose a copy OF letter IRON Mr.. G. II.
Wallace, as follows
GENTLEMEN TIE FIFTEENTH WARD RELIEF COMMITTEE:
Feeling sympathetic impulse from the noble service
that you are rendering 10 The poor OF your district,
hereby tender the proceeds Seventeenth
day Evening Hop, March 2s Ferrero's Assembly
rooms 1ammany buding, East Fourteenth street com
menclng at eight O'Clock and closing at twelve r. VI.
Yours respectfully, O. Ii. WALLACE 4 SON.
ruER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
FOURTH WARD.


Food Donations for the Poor.
NEW YORK, March, Ia, 1874
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The following contributions were received this
day Tor the benefit Of the poor oil the Fourth
ward:- CHARLES ULMAN,
Captain Fourth Precinct Police
John Moore, No. James slip, 100 oaves OF bread.
Patrick Farrell, NO. la Roosevelt street, 100
loayes OF bi cad
Henry Bavendam, No. 800 Water street, so loaves
OF bread
John H. Tiedeman, No 341 Water street, so loaves
OF bread.
NJ. Mullins, No. 10 Cherry street. so pounds OF
beef.
OF bread, weekly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamship Cornwall tBr), Gibson, Liverpool Feb 25
with mdse and passengers 70 Morgans Sons Had
strong westerly gales most OF the passage.
steamship Mosei Ger. Ernst Bremen Feb 2s and
Southampton March with mdse ana al passengers 20
Oelrichs Co. Arrived at 6 AM Had fine weather and
easterly winds to March H. when we encountered
heavy storm from INV, with high seas: March 10
s22 miles OF Sandy Hook. passed steamship Rhen
ger, hence for Bremen; 18th. 325 miles east of do
steamship Italy (Brl. h"nce for Liverpool. -
steamship Leo Dearborn. Savannah March H. with
mdse and passengers 10 Murray, Ferris 4 Co.
steamship Richmond, Reed, Richmond CITY Poi Mt
and Noriok, with mdse anu passengers 10 the Ola DO
N lion Steamship ComDanv.
ochr Lizzie Florence, lippncot, Virginia.
Ach hna On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
SAILED.

Steamships Baltic Br,, tor Liyerpoo; City q Balt-
more Br), do; Spain (Br do. Trinacra OBJ, GLASGOW;
Main GER, Bremen; Henry Chauneey, Aspinwan via
Kingston; City of Mexico Havana, Vera Cruz ana Pro-
greso; City of San Antonio, Galveston via Key West;
Mestern METROPOLIS New Orleans; George Cromwell doi
Wyanoke, Richmond, Ac North Point, Phladephia;
Richmond, Norfolk; knight, Georgeto town, pc; ships
!Bri London; barks Clara, Bqenos Ayres: Stag (Brh
Principessa vttera daD. Cork Falmouth; Quattro
Fraelli Qta Queenstown Knudsvig (Nor) Amste rdam;
Alpheus Marshall rom Antwerp, Doboy brigs Vitesse
CBelg, Antwerp Caprera Port MI Princes Fidelia Glib
raltar; schrs Henry Parker Dcmerara Maud tBr, st
Kits; Z Yates, Galveston
Wind at sunset NV, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
IWENTY-THIRD PRECINCT.

A Soup House An Eighty-eighfh Street.
NEW YORK, March IA, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
would like to call your attention to the Soup
House at the corner OF Eighty sixth street and
Fourth avenue, established, l believe, by the
Twenty-third precinct police, and which accommo-
dates $50 dodgers nightly, and gives meals to all
who come. BY calling the attention OF the inhabl-
deal of good, as the people win then know that
they can send their bread there and help the
needy. JUSTICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
SOUP IN BROOKLYN.

Captain CrOfts reports having fed yesterday the
largest number OF persons since the opening OF the
Fourth Precinct Temporary Relief Kitchen,
Vanderbilt avenue. The number fed was 1922
Donations OF money, bread, meat and clothes
needed
The Tenth precinct soup kitchen furnished food
for 1852 persons yesterday Captain Campbell
Acknowledges among other contributions toward
the support OF this charity the sum Oi sos, being
the donation OF the Brooklyn Riding Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
CHARITY IN JE WISH PULPITS.

By some concert OF action among the Jewish
rabbis and congregations in this city, in most, IL
mot all. of the synagogues yesterday collections
and subscriptions we're taken up for the poor-not
only the poor Of the several congregations OF their
own faith. bur the general poor Of the city. suctr
collection was taken up in Thirty-fourth street
synagogue where DR.. vidaver, instead Of his usual
sermon delivered brief address to the people on
fhe Dphiect matter before them. ThereiAa Inns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15

NEWPORT. RI March H. 1874
The revenue cutter Moccasn at this hour 40 PAD has
just arrived and that the schr Palma (of New
York; Butler, from Jacksonville, with q of hard
pine lumber, and bound to Norwich, CT II days out
ashore the Sow and Pigs last night between IL
and O'Clock. She took a westerly gale Off Hateras,
ana sprung aeak The consisting Of SIX together
with the captain were out by pun ping, the lat
having been sunstruck while South and unable to
attend to his duty and although we'll aware of the
position of the vessel before striking could
clear of the rocks All hands safe landed by the
hghtkeeper at Cuttyhunk The Moccasn m de effort
10 float the vessel this evening. but unable
count of o rock through her bottom. The captain is
dangerously i'll at the lighthouse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15

FREE TRAINING SCHOOLS OF THE
WoxANis EDUCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY,
No. AZ EAST TENTH STREET,
NEW YORK, March "a, 1874. ]
To THE EDITOR OF THE HsRALD:-
The Woman's Educational and Industrial So
ciety desire to acknowledge through the columns
Of the HERALD the receipt OF 300 pounds OF beef
and mutton nom the West Washington Market
Association; and also one box OF sweet corn RON
q. Wattles. OF Armenia. n. T., both for use among
1he SICK poor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains are In
formed that by teiegraphng to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
from European ports, other ports ABROAD Of
American vessels the will csolei to this coun
try free Of charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
BELOW.

Bark Osmi Dubrovack AUS. Cravish, from Dublin
Jan IA
Brig Harry. Brown from Demerara Feb II
Brig Ramirez Barnard, from Minatiuan taH BY pilot
boat w ii Aspinwail No 2D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
st. Johns Guild and the Downtown
Poor.

The following additional contributions were re-
ceived yesterday by Rev. Alvah Wiswall Tor the
poor OF the Fifth and Eighth wards, and handed to
the Almoner of the GuIld Mr. Henry c. De Witt
Those desiring 10 visit the office OF the Guild
viii remember tnat II Is in the school buildings at
racheu to ST. Johns chapel Varick street. between
Lalght and Beach streetsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15
, WORK DURING THE WEEK.

Yours respectfully,
JAMES NJ. HEATHERTON, Chairman.
I. HASTINGS, Treasurer.
A. f. LOZlER, Secretary.
l.. J. HEA1HERTON, superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-15


HERALD Office; Mayor Havemeyer City Hall; C. V.
b. 0strander, Presid mt of the Merchants Fire In
Burance Company, No. 149 Broadway; Andrew W.
Leggat, Collector OF Assessments, New Court
House George Wilkes, NJ D., No. 10 North " ASH
ington square @. X. Lansing, Earle's Hotel; G. ].
n. Labriske, Cashier OF Peoples Bank corner OF
Cana and Thompson streets; J. L. Davis, sheldon
4 Co., No. 677 Broadway, and Rev. :. Il. Weston
ID. d., No. East Forty-hith street, or to the Rev.
Alvah Wiswal, Master OF st. JOINTS Guild, st.
Johns chapel, VaricK street.
Packages OF clothing, groceries, &c, should be
sent to 1T. Johns chapel. Varick street, between
La'ght and Beach Streets or II an order be sent
messenger Will call Tor any packages.
Mrs. Judge Brady, No. 10 West Thirty-thrd
street, and Mrs. +. y. Earle No. "a West Ftity-sec
pnd street, have kindly consented TO receive sub