davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07


Contracts Not let Aunrfed NJ,
Regulating grading &c. Onehundresnd th'eenht on ip'
O Fifh-av,S
Paving Tweuty.iourth. from Elevenhaye. to North RIVER
Withdrawn.
Plugging Frvfrsst between Tenth and EeyenhaVes ana on
south slde, between Eeventhsve. and Norh River
Opening POspOned.
Paving Thirty hist. from Tenth % Eeyenthaves
Proposal Opeigef ami Contract 1Wdrdef IhH D1b
block each lowest bidder o~e.1eai'f'
amount, S2J,ol4 ~.
Worthst., from Centre-st to Chathamsquare mas TOT
moro than two years past been almost impossible Tor
vehicles II was filed several feet above the grade
the adjoining streets, and for this reason Mulberry
and Baxtersts either side OF Wortnst for the dis
lance of half block have been in nearly as bad con-
dition as that thoroughfare Pools OF sagnant water
and heaps garbage 10 be found there nearly all
the time The Board Of Health have on several occa-
sions called the attention of the Commissioners OF
Public Works to the condition of the street.
aud the peril public health so long as IL was aOWe1
TO remain such a condition Worhst. at the present
time is disgracelu condition. The soil Is either
sOdden with impure water or reeng with garbage, or
ankle deep in dust The street Is cnt through the
worst part the Sixth Ward, letting daylight In on
number old rOokeres. Several business houses ana
have been erected along the street. ana
it believed that when 1t is paved and Ragged 1t Will
become good business thOrOugnare, and that the old
rookeres the vicinity will gradually give place to bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MhILo'
fRIDAl. Arc. z.
FNI 7
No Steamship Nails
cATnRnAY Ara. s.

SATURDAY.. Arc & rt-.-,oo
Mails for Britain Ireland via Qneenon Msl is
by che steamship Baltic. at IL A. H. - =, n m
closed a, the Posi-Ohce 1880 D. IN seams1p s''" "
from Pier No - North River , III. Mo-, mills close
.SOa m Supplementary Mail is closed AZ gT we Io
4 1880 '. Steamship sails al y H. "O
bOken. Cnha close nj
Mai. Tor snd Mexico, the neanhips 40 p M
IN A SUPP Mail IL closed al me f"s'o"' "
Steam shin sails At from Per No NJ IA Ia. q, II 30
N,, for Stetin direct by steamship IIootep
~ Steamship sails at from Per io,t o al 80
For French direct by steamship lhisfe'tei NJ, RIVER
M steamship sails at / p Pier No 81 NoIu INV"
SUNDAl. Arc. y . . -., ,,oo q 4
vsns .os. at IA o'eIoek A. u tostOhce o'ep 'o~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
AN OBSTINATE FORGER

In the Court of General Sessions yesterday,
Recorder Hackett presiding, James Mulha pleaded
guilty to forging the names Of Myers Gedney" to an
order on the Peoples Bank for 5000 Sentence sus
pended in hopes that Muhal VIII give valuable
information In regard to certain other forgcres recently
committed. It Is only a few weeks since Mulhall
pleaded guilty petty larceny charge OF elnbez
ling money from the Metropolitan Hotel, where he
one OF the clerks In that instance sentence also
suspended purpose or inducing him TO become
states evidence III forgery cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
DECISlONS-AUG. 9.

SRreDs COurt-ChdmbTs-By Judge DonOhue.-
HsgRes Dana SesHbockOrir granted Grund
linz GrnudlingDecee denied dnssed
spt. BebugeT.-NouoD denied.
Superior C0Wt-Specdi Term-Bv Chief Justice
EOBlL-TAurber at McCsrey-The Natonsl Trust Com.
SeWYofk RelsOn. NeSlork Indemnity
CcauanT Roberts Ore grated agt
Chaape Smon-Moion denied with costs Claim
heye.-OnseI VI reference grAAteI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
pdSSENGERS SAILED.

poR UANBURG-In steamship Thurfngd Aug VI Inh Lev,
Uolt George H. Holt Trowbndge. Mrs hIma lev, a. C,smb
100, Wst,l,r Albert Horn aud LADY, manuel r. faIuo p,
Mr. Josephine Crola LucSe and SON Aion 49, pg F
b. bauer Ehas beTil "
erict Keller Mr. and Mrs B. Waegee NJ am MS I,re;
child and infant Elias Levy and children, m ,,akoss
me Iobp ansop samue lattner. Lieut. joseph Ritter Won
Mr. and Nh Carl Berg snd hl Miss Re,che h1vP fbe Gro
Simcn Mrs Fit,t.ih Schnook Miss MARY Miller r. W. ~,
n Forhes WIN knapp child and infant fish g...ntsl
and MR. Michael Kobe nschag Mrs. Tberese sehutLs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
MINIATURES ALMANAC

Sun nies... $500 SuD sets... 1909 Moon ne'''-- VIE
HtGH ,oc
s,pdy Hook 3lO 80. BAL Hell Gate Ferry o'Zo
HlGH DAY-P. enc
Cows 42l Hell Cato FeHg o'Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07

his pocket TO gate the suits. The Corporation Counsel
denied righteousness OF the answer and referred Inc
Court 70 the Charter Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
Gardeners.
,on n situation in

VVANTED-By a ScOtchman, situation IN
w America a HEAD GARDENER in 6rsicl'ss esiab'hpent
unJsrtan his profession all It's brinchs eau b. hshy
recommeJdi age 20 Address W. WATSON. lenham Ganien
Suffolk, g. B. bng or to the SOul VI 0-NO'"NS w
Begraye-square, LonbOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
gituations Wanteo-- Malfs
Farmers
DARN HAND
A Corman man who under-

LNARM TAND.-A German man WHO unuei-
stands all MAIDS farming vouIi like place 10 60 East s9th
sontb milk take borses wages tio; 'h
references last employer Apply at ODELIS AuE"C o '
34tbst, BrosdSay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
Porters:
Waiters.

youI a porter store oH''
can trnsh the yerv beet Of references. al WELL
AGENCY, 100 West Jlih-st cor Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
EXTENSIVE STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

LARGE AWARDS FOR VARIOUS OBJECTs-THE con-
DITIoN OF woRTH-sT.
Commissioner Van Mort has made the fol-
lowing awards for work 70 be performed by contract:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
New- Jersen Heal Gsldte tor Sale.

New-J ersen heal Gslate tor Sale.
GOOD INVESTMENT.
n FOR SALE-5O 900 IS LAND Southern SeEJe.y;
will Of 1000 and upward These
m good opened VI by sEd railroads They
good wood AID cedar lumber Ad1Tes b
WRIGHT. klwoOd y J.
EOR SALE-A small FARM. containing 45
acres cultivation; in stravterrl 800 peseh
from
Ocean Grove sell whole For further pacu
lars address A. q. VAS SORTWICk, Nes.bnSch, y. j.
nor SALE or EXCHANGE.-A magnificent
COUNTRY REsIDENCk. II ule, itol heS-iofs, With Il
lots ground beautifully csnvsted house With al modern improve
men Io exchange for AewJeey within 50
miles Newlork railroad station Appb " SlhO HEX
FRITZ. II Newarsst.. HoboAen.
LOR SALE, EXCHANGE, LET.-Plalnteld,
J; 10 rooms. Sl4 mouth: suitable for
dy goods groceries So Hempstei h. L. 100 city
would horse
establishment grocery gold watches daini tl25
in payments; house mite depoti
ea.y terms Dr. HARVEY DAYTON, DENTIST.
Owner, 50 Eigbthsve
ORANGE, N.J-Great variety property for
~ sale Houses nnturshei - Sale Catalogues
II. GbhRf so Nassau. Laber' st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
6uropean advertisements.
KsYs|:|!k| I9|iIlI!:!Allid

The BEST and MOST AGREEABLE ToEio 'et noau.p
a. -, If Ini geiop Genera Debility and Loss OF Appe'e
S,uab Recon- for punt. by The fo9d Journal An
W@utworth L r. l. s. r. A. . -
Rs s H. NC Sold GOoes. Olmen an1 Snen'U'lh iAis'
ia,I., At "a each. beware Of I'm tsuSns rrophsio,
'o"e' 6OODALL BACkHOUsb Co
~ I,eed~ ENGLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
Nnslral 1nstrnmenIs

A LARGE STOCK of PIANOS, Square and
N Urt SELL cheap SAFES moathy payments
Can at N NJ MKRRELLS No Unonquae no. 100 Fourth ave-
4 BRAUTIGAM's Upright and Square
"A. PIANOS second 10 none Pees r1oierl' Constantly On
hand large assortment Pianos from best makers Ne"
And Pianos to Waerooms. No 7Ol Boai~ay
An IMMENSE STOCK OF PIANOS, new
n and secondhand all makers L. ren and t" sell on ca. monthly
ravmeptS WI A. POND Co.. No 5i BFosdsayi branch sore
80 UnioasqUare.
DURDETT ORGANS.
ID BILLINGS WHEELoCR, Gen.r, Agents,
Eastli th-st
XYTATERS's NEW SCALE PIANOS are the
w best made low for eAsh on n'iamep' senl lot
msr,.t HORACE WATERS son. 4Sl Broadway.
VHTATERS's Celebrated CONCERTO ORGANS
w cannot eIcelei in tone or beauty We defy eopton
Csoypes na Instruments until entmoney paws oI Ten
Agents. wanted HORACE WATERS SON No. 4Sl broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
BY JOAcHrnsEu, j.

The above calendar called by Judge Josehm'en !" '
Of the Marine Court ,.,. II sb,u frontInuefl
grand eny Frank MeKnne and Herman hht is Rosie Ann
fartmann Charles Fren Charles Happen, Painek hsiy n
Mnlgnp Lizzie McNay Mary Keenan gram % VA ana
Dunn and Thon from the person s.et nett
Melville T. Hsyae forgery Isaac Blumberg aud hthi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07

XTAITER-Situati wanted by first-ciaSs
w WAITER: thoroughly understands bis business 10 az US
branches: erceaep reference Ads H. L. Inbune Uptown
Once, 81 u West 32J-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
OFFICIAL, TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

'''''''' '"V"
Central ave- a Of Kingsbrid,eroail
l42 377-l 900 acres, including parts OF Central
ami 2i 81. MarOn, BerriAu-ayes and the
Berranaye 300 q sorLeT1 1 BS1lsyari part s9ile
acr,s on ceaer OF KinsbuGge road, 90 west SIDE OF
Contra. ave and which conveyed by L. l.. Al.
thony to Jerome Pork villa SITE, r.. improvement
C.aye $50 store &c years, 81 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07

a UNETUL MAN ICWIUTFtIJ NU''IIHIII' - ,
n rarleaer poultry &c &c; 'tes1' ehneI
ate ing; use ul indoors not nncn an oe
place ha. good references and recommendations Al me NUMB
BUREAU l3S Oih.aye., above lOth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
Real estate TO Gxrhanae


L'ARM WANTED for RAISING STOCK,
j nom $4,000 $40 900 ercIsuge or
ptoperty. kCLAAD WHITING. beoEmAusL
STORE and DWELLING PROPERTY, free
- and well REQ ted village orr-d
EXCHANGE ior BROoKLis PROPERTY ncumbered sh
gage oaly. kULASD & Willing. 8 Bstkmasst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
boar0 nno Rooms.
Country Board.


Country Board.
AT DUNELLEN, Is minutes from city, on
SwJesey, Central station, substantial Board and good
Room. With comforts o. home. Mr.. l. DAVIS, DuneIlsn n
A LII parties wishing BOARD in pleasant To-
HOWELL. HoiicSes suGoa County veii low
A LII PARTIES WISHING BOARD in a
pleasant LEGATION BY seaside please call on JOHNSON Do
JONATHAN ROBINSON East MoHche L. l. Term. very low
A FEW BOARDERS can be accommodated
II miles @ nT at SGSp's The sS mn SMITH
Freehold, Greene Co. N.Y.
A Il the Farm House of the subscriber, at
number Of DerseS. can snd HONE for tie sumner
mineral Sn bling; and Vs-nn On three sides ana
NOR are coming they VII be me, at Catssi Corsaeke and taken
Dire. GIDEON HIcH6K IKE rue 0D'e '''" "''' ." 'A'"''
ISOARD.-At Long Branch. near the ocean;
og on Own ground plenty OF 'hhe AiIre box a. Lons
ROARDERS WANTED-At an elegant cOun-
try p'ae' 80 nile va Ehe R,lway airy mountain
Coaoy. " t. '"''''' D0' i'0 Ao"'O'
ROARD can be had at farm house on Long
sand within stones throw Of the Great South Bay: with sur
parties depot Address john ROBINSON Ens, Aoc6e. H.
COUNTRY BOARD-At the Mountain Creek
- House nearthe Caskis hne dsg from landing;
Adde'S THE MOUNTAIN cREEk HOUSE SCI Freehold '' Greene Co.
COUNTRY BOARD-In "a pleasant location
SOus Bay and ocean MAlLToS Ro6iSsoS cenre Morcbe,
Long Island.
COUNTRY BOARD,
~ Ia pleasant and healthy locality farm 10 miles from
t bathing boating dhilg convenient
able Address G. HENRY HOWELL.
p. o Box 1876 Riyerhead, b. l.
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.-Wanted by
gentleman and his wife ard sister good board for two
more than dy journey from Newios Civ with h.hng boating
facilities near st band Peae address giving AMI stating
terms, bUCKLIS, Tribune ohce.
COUNTRY BOARD.-Just vacated, some
ana shady ant ehs 80 from NegYok from the
station Moiosn To those who appreciate good home and
all Winter desired coque piano sc Address call
on Mrs BENJAMIN MORRIS, BroOkde, Morris County New
EIRST-CLASS BOARD can be had at larry
and cold water Address rAMAGE Box 3l3 PO.Oce TarrytOwn
GOOD COUNTRY BOARD-4i miles from
~ NewNiforl depot. four miles Waramang Lake For
particular, address C. =. BENEDICT. Eorthvi'le Conn.
GEDNEY HOUSE.-This house is located at
Red Hook Dutehess Coun ~ Y, commands 6ne vie" Of
''"',-'' ''O '''''''' u y b p GEpSBY
ORIENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE,
~ Amherst Mass for Of Paa in all forms Spinal
sgec Jos Wry ST. vtus Dance all DeiorDi Laneness
and Nervous Dssases Disease. Of Bra. Heart and Lanu Hna
&c G. W. RHODES NJ D. Medical Dlrre.or
GUNNER BOARDING.
~ WILLIAM STREET COTTAGES Catsk Greene County n
- Terms $40 to SO per wses-
JACOB Ii. MECH, Proprietor
Miscellaneous.
DARTIES desiring BOARD, city or country,
or to secure APARTMENTS for Winter, ,ppy u b. DALEY
JcS bibaye. Every house personally Inspected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
NATURE or WORK.

" N' W. "N'a w ~
NATURE or WORK.
iScuers.
On JAigh,-st. bet Vsrics and Hud-
son-sis. .................
Attorney-st., between Grand and
krOOme- stS...... ................
Tompkins-st.. bet Broome and DE.
lanceN SIS. .ss.ss..sss.....
Lewis-St bet. Houston AMI 6ih-sts..
2ith-st., bet "a and 3d-aves. .....
53d-st., bet. lst-ave, aud X. RIVER.
Outlet in l42d-st., bet Boulevard
and Hudson Rivsr...............
Lexing,ou-aye., bet. 6S;h and Gym
SIS. ...s.............. s.sss'
Niuth-ave., bet. Goth ana 75ih SITS.
l3th-ave.. between Gsnsevoort and
BlOomheld-sts..................''
Avenue b. bet. Seth ana S1;h-sts..
with braneh......................
Regulating. GTddtnG, DC.
l3th-sve. from llth 10 l6th-sis.,...
43d-st. from "a TO 3i-aves.........
7Oth-st. from 3l-sye. to EAs, River
93l-st. from p to lst-aves.........
96th-st. from Sth-ave. 20 the Bonle
ward. ...........,......s
l26th-st. from 5th TO Sthaves.....
E1g0tng. Curling. dc.
3d.ave. from 18th 10 69tb sis......
Avenue d from llth 10 l3th-sts.
and llth-st. from Avenue ID 70
East Riyer....................
3d-s:. from Goerck-st 10 East River.
South side 3ith-st.. between Lex.
iugton and 1lth-aVes. ...........
North side 5jth.st., between 9ti
and lOth-aves.
North side 56th-st., between OH
and lOth-ayes. ................
PAIRING.
Bank-si., bet West-st and l3th-sye.
3dst.. from GOcrck.st. 10 l.. RIVER.
llth-st., from near Ave. ID TO East
hYer. ..... ......s..
3lst-st, bet. 4th and Lexington
aNes............. ...............
43d-st., bet. MSdisOn-ave. and Grand
Central Depot.
52d-st, bet. 4th and 5th-aves ......
56th-st., bet lst-ave. aud +. River.
Ssth-st, bet 81 and 4th-aves....
l3Sih-si.. bet. Boulevard and Hud.
son RIVER. .............. ........
llth-ave., bet. 52d and j9th-sts. o..
13th-ave., bet $50 and 24th.sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
Che Curt.
REAL ESTATE.

NEW YORK. Thursday, Aug. 8. 1874
At the Exchange SalesroOm to-day Richard
v Harnett sold by order OF the Supreme Court under
direction OF Theodore F. Miller. referee the threetorY
and basement brownsone house and lot south side OK
Seventy fourtbst 126 feet east OF Fourhave lexI!2
to George b. Gilbert for $11,5Oo.
A. j. Bleecker Son White sold. by order Of the e1-
ecutors Of Miss Ann Eliza Schmidt the leasehold prem
ses known as No ClintOn-pace. adjoining the Bre-
WORT House. TO Carl Kaulberg for s92SO size OF lot,
25x9311 The lease Is from the Sailors snug iarOor re-
movable every twenyon years. present rental be-
ing 500 per annum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
Citp propsrtp 10 Esi.


4 SECOND and THIRD FLOOR TO LET,
~ No. 420 4ave ave all imPro'emsnts
IN order Call 10 OWNER premise. fom 10 To IL
ERENCH FLATS TO RENT-1A West 14th-
opposite Aos1ey erst and third sss hne cosdnoa
Apply to Jsaitos. % the premises :.
rI,O LET-A frst-class HOUSE, near Fifth
l. also. 49, Hsasonsl Permits 81 Brcad-s'
TINO LEASE-For residence or for business
parp..s No - Rat 2obst broadway oeeu eR 70 $.
rJNO LET--A small, elegantly furnished
mslSn sad pleasantly located Rcnt
500 per Inquire " WILLIAMS CARR No. Cottage.
p.Aoe, or a carpenters shop opposite, fgu 10 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
Miscellaneous.
a USEFUL MAN (colOred) cOachman, waiter,

A USEFUL MAN (coloredD coachman, waiter,
n ranleaer work, poultry &c &c; u e~l' te1
place mas good reference. and rccommen iatons Al me NUMB
BUREAU l3S Oih-aye, above lOtl-s'.
A USEFUL MAN and WIFE (c0lOred); Is an
~ excellent and thorough good washer iroue or
The Is ear al coaclmn water
b1usegork gardening sc sesdr temperate oDnghs nv
tory Can at the HOME BUREAU ioS o'
above lOih-st
COOK, and COACHMAN and GARDENER
~ English and wife would Ike roce N c q"
countr, icllss cook also good aunlfess lN man
furnish the yery best OF references Apply ODELLS AGENCf 100
West 34th,L, corner Broadway Inquire Tor h.
USEFUL MANA respectable young man
~ lately IlneeJ would Ike place 70 take OF horses ana e1
make himself generally useful Can De seen al ODb
AGENCY 100 West 34th-st, corner Broadway. -
USEFUL MANA German young man would
- IKE place 70 m,se himself useful can take care ." s
AGENCY 100 West 34th-st.. corner broadway
USEFUL MAN-English, quite capable as
- COACHMAN GROOM. WAirEk or GARDENER, &@i has
best strong, active civil aGi o6igias S
REAU. 1873 6h-aye.. above lOth-t -
USEFUL YOUNG MAN-Wife understands
~ butter milking Ic good cook washer and rpner ana gen
wages little object; nave good references he at tue PROT
ESfGST HOME BUREAU, 1873 6h.aye.. above lotn.st
Useful MAN, HOIJSEWORk-By a man
~ and wife 2s no children man can care ana ar
cattle, milk do gardening &C. Se wife l. pam COOK
good and and do ehanheso anil
good recommendations Gail at CARPENIERs' I3o West II'h
st, cor 6th-ave.
USEFUL MANLY young man who de-
u situation thoroughly understands of horses cae
milk k good coschman and gardener and can mo" lawns nl
places recommendation. Inquire at tue HOME BUREAU 100
6th-ave.. above lOh't
VNANrED.-The Young Mems Christian
Association requests ami all business IN the cty
country in BOokkeepe Casr EItrT CLERKS
Statesmen Copy.s &c, apply the "entythrd
St, corner F9urth-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07

~ excellent thorough good washer oueI or g"ull
housesor country The man ear cpacmah wAet
gardening stsd temperate oblgngi nave ,usl'
tory references Can HOME BUREAU los obVe
,hove hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
AND GROOM.-A Young man


would place together hotei or .sarAn man tfs:
excellent
resi- rrf,r,rce Can ODELLs BUREAU Ma 1903 West
BAN A., BvsdssJ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-25

-Bo0I nna Shoe business,
on the north side of Main street, I'd door east
from 4th street, where will be found at all
times an extensive and well selected stock
Of all sizes and styles. consisting of Gentle
mems Ladies Misses and Children wear.
His goods are all OF the finest and best
quality, elegant and substantial, and every
artical that be ma nufactureS and sells is
warranted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-25

is done with the greatest neatness and
punctuality, and every care taken to give
entire salts faction. He thanks the public
for the liberal patronage he has heretofore
received, and solicits all to call and give
his goods thorough examination, as he is
confident be can please both as to quality
and price f. w KURZW EG.
Watertown, Selt. goth; 1870
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-25
Miss NELLIE GRANTS COMING

Miss NELLIE GRANTS COMING
MARRIAGE. -Washiag ton correspon-
dents state that Mss Nellie Grant, the
daughter of the President, is Engaged
to ae married to a gentleman who Is
described by spondent OF the New
York Graphic as follows Mr.. George
Charles William Frederick Alyernon
SarSoris is sou of Mrs. ADELAIDE Sar-
toris ace Kembie Of the
charming novelette,, "A Week in a
French Country ouse.' This, by
the way, is the description of the home
of her brother, IN France, and all the
persouayes of the story are drawn from
life. He Is nephew Of Mrs. Fanny
Kemble Butler, consequently a grand
sou of Charles kemble and great
nephew Of Mrs Slddons. The dis
tinsui> he'd Admiral, Sir q gorge Sar-
teyIs. K c b.. belongs to an entirely
different family The name is differ
entity spelt, aud even differently pro-
nouaced tn Mr. Sartoris' patrony-
mic the accent IS on the first syllable
ia the other case the last syllable is ac-
centuated Mr.. Sartoris Is remarkably
handsome, has very winning manners
and is deservedIy great tavorlte in
society
This will be the second wedding at
the White House The first was that
of Pres dent Monroe's daughter, Miss
Maria Monroe. who married her cousin
Mr. Gouvernour. of New Y ork. March,
1920. Another marriage to take place
after Easter is that of Miss Vioiei
Blair, granddaughter OF Francis 2.
Blair, or. The successful sutton is a
young Law yer, Mr.. Jan'n.
Such of the Changers OF Ohio as
voted for that antediluvian remain
yclept William Allen, for Governor
hoping that from the Democratic fold
would issue forth many faithful guar
dams of the agricultural interests OF
that State, find that they have been
wofu'y taken in. Every bill intro
ducad into the Ohio Legislature cal
culated to favor the graDgers, has SC
far failed to become law. William
and his political hacks are too old fol
the Ohio farmers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-25

MISSISSIPPI NAvIGATIoN.--Nav :
cation on the upper Mississippi is now
open from Clinton to St. Louis. The first
boats of the season arrived at Daver-
port, Iowa. March 10th. Tne
peni ng is the earliest for years
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-25
APPLETONS'
AMERICAN CYCLOPED|A
New Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten By the ablest writers on
every subject. Printed from New type
and illustrated with several thousand en-
cravings and maps.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-25
Qhe &epnbhrar.
The Extent to " hich Death Supports
Life.

In 1870 there were in the United
Sta.es 1895 professional uudertakers,
Of whom twenty were women. The
deaths in that time were 260 ,673, so
that to the average undertaken there
fell 13l cases. Besides the under
takers, there were 1906 coffin makers
who, of course, depend upon the UNI
dertakers for sales. These classes to-
gether make 4,36l persons who lived
by the deaths of 26O .763 persons.
Doctors and dress-makers aside, there
fore, under our present methods, about
sixty deaths avail to keep one person
alive for year, or one dead body is a
guaranty of six days sustenance to one
person, or one days support for six
persons. Or, to take another view Of
the case, if each of these bodies were
allowed a fuli-seized grave, the whole
would occupy about 2O2 acres, and
each Of these acres would support
about twenty-two persons for a year
which is better yield than that of the
best wheat field. Now. it is very
hard to see how death can be more
liberally utilized than it is under the
present system. As was said, by every
one that dies six live, and that, too,
exclusive of shroud-makers. trimmers.
millners, dress makers, livery-meu.
and others who make their appearance
at or send their wares to the house OF
amounting If the cremators should
establish their methods, several of
sthe>e GLASSES would be without voca-
aiol-sawe as they erie out .sanst the
change. the undertaken would re,
solve himself into a monopoly and
burying would be done by the gfcss
at a convenient season. the cofin would
be abolished and 1855 persons at once
shrown out of employ slent, while uu-
der the new regime people would lose
the satisfaction that the present coz
temptation of post norton utility might
afford, That in our national poetry We
should have to substitute the ''hut, hot
urn" for the "cold, cold grave" is only
one instance of the subversion OF ideas
that would follow-HarVord Courant.