davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-16
DY EDWIN J. SWEET,
ID Real Estate Broker aud AuctiOneer,
No 5l Seventh street, opposite o. 5. Post ONCE

DT EDWIN j. SWEET,
ID Real Estate Broker aud Auctioneer,
No. 5li Seventh street, opposite Q. 5. Post once
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A NEAT SUBURBAN
RESIDENCE oN PARK sTREEr, AT MOUNT
PLEASANT. ID. c.. CONVENIENT TO THE
FOURTEENTH STREET ROAD, AT AUG
81 Tirtue Of deed OF trust TO u.s. dated June 30
A. D. lSA duly recorded IN y 2; 81 ~,
By, we viii sell. q public auetlon, In front Of the
O'clock p M, the following described real estate,
situate In the county OF Washington, d. O., 70
described As Lot numbered two e, In section four
a. in &. p. Browns recorded slodlNlslOn q
Mount Pleasant, together with the Improvements
Terms: Al, zoo, with interest at ten per cent per
eash. and The balance in six and twelve months,
with interest from day Of SAFE secured by deed
trust on the pr9peFt,y sols. 4 S al 81 vii
ing at the expense or the purchaser. II the terms
Of sale are not complied with in seven days from
resell The property at tie risk and cost Of the de-
fsuiiing purchaser. after ave DAYS advertisement.
BESJxAiS 2. sNY Der Trustees.
octl4WFM&ds E. j. SWEET, Anct.
As-TnE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UN-
/ III WEDNESDAY. November & is1A same hour
anu pi-'s' BRAINARD H. WARNER, $780,.
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER, AIu-s1es
oetE-TuThs&ds T. J. SWEET, Auet.
As-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN
til WEDNESDAY, November Il, i7t same hour
'''- ,''-S BRAlyARD II. wARNER, Trustees.
BESJ AMIN p. 81 y d ER, - .r-, -
s7-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED US-
TIT TUESDAY, November Il ISL same noqr ana
''ass' BRkIsARp 4. wARSEB, lr,as,oe..
BANJAAlN. ?. scl - Ele.;,- = 49,,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-16
PROPOSALS.
Proposals FOR 6RE6dINd.

PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING.
Z. S. ENGINEER OFFEgE,
n. E. CoRNER SISETRENTH GTREEr
AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
WASHINGTON, ID. G., November ? is!4.
Proposals for dredging In the Elizabeth and Nam
semond rivers, Va, win be received until noon OF
MONDAY, November 30 1874 and opened lmmedi-
ately thereafter. Blank FERNS Specifications, &C.,
can be had en- application 10 this ONCE.
nol1-et L. s. Civil Etaineer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-16
AUCTION SALES.
-G f1snrs 6S9 1TI-ooT07-''-'o>

DY WASH. y. WILLIAMS, Auet,r.
O(SuccessoF TO Green Williams auetioneers.l
No. 1901. northwest corner OF Tenth and d streets.
SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REX. Es-
TAIE ON EOURTEENTH SIkEkr " ESr.
BETWEEN X AND L STREETS NORTH. IN
THIS CITY BEING HOUSE NO. 1917 FOUR
By virtue Of 5 deed OF trust exeeutsd 20 me on
the I'D day Of February, A. ID, 157S BY Ar5. sue
Petigrue Bowen. and DULY recorded In llbeF No.
Is, folio "a one Of the land records Of Washington
county, District Of Columbia. viii Offer at public
Auction to the highest bidder, the premises, on
THURSDAY, the 18th day Of November. 1874, at
O'Clock M, the following real estate, viz; All Of
lot numbered twenty-five (25l In DAyid5on's subdl-
eight, (243,l IN the city OF washington, District
Aforesaid This lot has front Of n feet inches on
Fourteenth street, and runs back with the same
width 10 feet. 1t Is improved b. . two-story and
mansard roof brick dwelling house. and Is most de-
srably situated for dwelling house, being Just
west OF Franklin square.
one and two years, with Interest ct per cent, to
be secured to the satisfaction Of the trustee. de-
posit Of 500 will be required a time q sale Con-
veyancing AZ cost Of purchaser. II the terms OF
sale not complied with whit ten days amer sale
purchaser. r. ROSS PEkkf. Trustee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-16
DY DUNCANsON BROS, AuetIOneers,
u southeast corner Ninth nd b streets s. VI.


TEgE6S5TEEEs' sALE OF SIX ELEGAST TWO
PRE sSED- BRICK FRONT HOUSES, WITH
ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. SIT
UATED On STREET, BETWEEN NINTH
AND TENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, AT
By virtue Of six deeds of trust given TO Us, and
dated August 2, A. d. lS72- duly recorded in Liber
No. So folio 10: LIber 62, folio III; Liber 692,
folio ~ Liber ST. folio l8 Liber Co., folio AZ, and
Liber 6 folio IS, respectively Of the land records
for the District Of Columbia, and the request Of
the parties secured thereby. we viii sell at public
auction, in 'front.' OF the premises, on TUESDAY,
the 10th day OF November, A. ID. lsI4, CONNIE ncn z
at 4 O'Clock p. M. all those pieces or p1rees or
around situated and lying in the city Of Washing
ton, Dist let Of Columbia, and being known and
described on the ground plan OF said 81 Is all OF
lots marked and lettered A. X, Z, ID, n ana J. In
Benjamin +. GU bsrt's recorded subdivision of part
Of square numbered three hundred and seventy
one, GILL together with the Improvements, con-
mansard roof ressed-brick front dwelling -hou use
each let, furnished with every convenience OF .
frst-class residence.
This property is in most desirable location,
facing south, with spaeious grounds in front, hand
III Is near Mount verrou Square - and con-
venient TO all the ssrt ct railways
Terms: On lots A, b, g and ID, $4,000 each; on
10 per cent on said amounts from August = is73 to
dHy of sale, . expenses OF sale In cash, balance
a six, twelve and eighteen months. note bearing
six per cent interest from day Of SALE and secured
or sso0 each lot will b. requ red az time OF sale.
All eonyeyancing, &c, al expense Of purchaser or
IL terms OF sale are not com pr Ell with in seven
right TO resell the property at the risk and cost OF
OF the defaultng pul chaser or purchasers up0n
giving i've davsF notice In some daily paper pub
iished In washington. D. Q.
A ROLLINS. l.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-16
AUCTION SALES.
by I.ATTMEa 4 CLEART,

Future BAYS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-16
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

REGULAR POST STEAMSHIP TRAVEL
BETWEEN
BREMEN AND BALTIMORE,
VIA SOUTHAMPTON.
The steamers ofthe North German Lloyd, orr SO
tons have been newly furnished with all the modern
improvements.
BALTISIORE...., ...CGptaln LillienhAln.
OHlO...........ss'.s.sss schuienDurg.
LEIPZIG... Holman.
RRATTNSCHWElG. -. UndnetsOu.
NURNBFRG, "a 900 tonsl :. Jaeger.
VIII run regularly between bRkMEN and BALTI-
MORE. as follows;
From Bremen. FROM BAltimores
NURN BERG. November 4. November Is, 1S74
RRAUNSCHWfG November y. December Il, 1874
LEIPZIG December .. December D. 1874
OHIO.............. December 10. January g lS.5
And thereafter even Tuesday from Bremen and
every Saturday from Baltimore.
Inc Steamer viii taxa Passengers 10 Bremen
PnIcE OF PAssAGE.-In gold, from Bremen 70
Balumore; Cabin, 80; Storage, 81 currency.
IRON Baltimore TO Bremen, Southampton, London
And hATre: Cabin, go; Storage, e2f IN currency.
return tickets. in Storage. $3.50. Children be-
tween one and ten years, half price; children not
Al other arrangements are be same IS the New
Further Information can be ascertained By apply
Ing by letter TO our General Agents.
A. sCHUMACHER 4 CO.,
10. ssouth Charles street, Baltimore, Nd
Asen'i0f I" sun 'Onic CHARLES WALTER,
No. 80 ID street. opposite City Hall.
AerAlsos Bills OF Exchange on principal places
In Europe. mY1S-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-16
DY LATIMER a CIEARY,

- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Of Penn. avenue and Eleventh
street, Star once Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-16
WI. E:,eHAN6LER, Trustees
.ep DUNC4Ah50N BROS, Auets,

STHFABOvE SALE is POsTPoNEDUNTIL
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, December 2 1S74,
zt O'Clock in front OF the premises.
The following change has been made In the terms.
One third cash; remainder In one. two and three
years notes bearing 10 per cent. interest, and Sc
eHred BY deed Of trust upon the property sold.
Rest OF terms as above.
WM. +. CHANDLER. AruseeeS'
DUNCANSON BROS, Auets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-16
MAIL. ROTTTFS

~-o-No4o.oSrYr~NoOayo 0-oy0~oyo9n>s0-No~.c-o-
Leave Milton Wharf Saturday ct Tan
Arrive at DaYenport's Store By I'm
Leave Deyanp0rt,s Store Saturday 1t p N
Arrive Al Milton Wharf byepm.
Bond required with bid, ESQ.
INNS From 1Iillenbeek to Lively Oaks, 10 miles
Leave Mllenbeek Saturday at17m
Arrive At Lively Oaks BY p m
Leave Lively oaks Saturday at4pm
Bond required with bid, 900.
burgh, IA mics and back, tEice week.
Leave Guiney's Tuesday and Friday 81
Arrive At TnOrnburrh byspm
Leave ThornburEh Tuesday and Friday at
Arrive AZ Guiney,s By ham.
Bond required with bid, t9oo.
I1l2o From Milford to Bowling Green, * miles
and back, six times week.
Leave Milford daily, except Sunday at l.SO
Arrive at Bowling Green BY 9l5pm
Leave Bowling Green daily, except Sun
day, at1215 pm
Arrive at Milford by pm.
Bond required with bid, e10o.
ll1A From Bowling Green, by Port Royal,
Whites, Loretto, Roxburgh, Lloydis, and
miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Bowling Green Monday, Wednesday
and Friday Of m
Leave Tappahsnnock Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at am
Arrive at Bowling Green by pm.
Bond required with bid, $1,000
11122 From Bowling Gresn. BY Sparta, Central
Point and Dunn's Store, 70 NewtoWn, q
miles and back, three times week.
Leave Bowling Green Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at am
Leave NewtOWn Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at p m
Arrive at Bowling Green By pm.
Bond required with bid. 500.
HIPS From Bowling Green, by Turner's store, to
Point Eastern, Is miles and back, twice q
Leave Bowling Green wednesday and
Saturday at o an
Arrive at Point Eastern by u m
Leave Point Eastern Wednesday and Sat
Arrive at Bowling Green by 6pm.
Bond required with bid, 500.
Eastwood Academy, Saint stephens
Church, Aylett,s, Waranancoke, Man
quin, and Old Church, to Richmond, 50
miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Tsppahannock daily, except Sunday,
Arrive q Richmond by 5sOpm
Leave Richmond daily, except Sunday, at
Arrive at Tappahannock by S9opm.
Bond required with bid, 5000.
HIPS From Tappahannock to Warsaw, miles
and back, ELK times a week.
Leave Tappahannock daily, except Sunday
at6pm
Arrive at Warsaw byspm
Leave Warsaw daily, except Sunday, at 2
pm
Arrive at Tappahannock by SPIN.
Bond required with bid, $500.
IlI2s From Tappahannock, by huntsville, Centre
Gross, Montague, Jamaica, and Church
View, to Urbana, "a miles and back, twice
aWeek.
Leave Tappahannoek Monday and Thurs
day at am
Arrive at Urbana byTpm
Leave UTbana Tuesday and Friday at Z q N
Arrive at Tsppahannock by IA.
Bond required with bid, 900.
llIE From NeEtoEn, to Tappahannoek, Is miles
and back, once week.
Leave NeWtoWn Wednesday at IN
Arrive at Tappahannock by Il
Leave TappRhanuock wednesday at m
Arrive at NeWtoWn by pm.
Bond required with bid, $500
IIl2s From MilIer's Tavern to Mount Zion,
miles and back, once week.
NRndnnad0u n q a m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

service rules IN them several departments and
0ficesn The chairman, Mr.. Eaton, states that no
circular or other writings we're addressed TO any
head or department.. but that in the report already
published the views OF the heads OF departments
are set forth as they were understood by the CON-
mission, and that the views OF these onicers are
also referred to in the Presidents message Of the
18th ult. The answers OF the heads OF Bureaus
are transmitted in print having been published as
an appendix to the report or the Civil Service
Commission.
Recovery OF General Butler.
General Butler who has been sick lett his bed
to come to the House to-day in order to vote on
the Civil Rights bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
cs.1--.--s .-~~~
THE STATE FUNDS SECURE.

A Conference with State Treasurer
Raincs-An Examination Made In Ac-
cordance with His observation-disclosures
ties for Canal Deposits Found-Au the
State Funds Safe.
ALBANY, N. Y, May 26 1874.
The Evening Journal abiding TO the canal con.
tract trust fund held by the State Treasurer. says
the books OF the Auditor show he holds sos, $50.
The Journal adds
ON Saturday the Deputy Treasurer proceeded to
Utica and, in connection with DR.. Gray, had con-
ference with Mr. Ralnes. This subject was referred
to and Mr. Raines was able to give directions to
where the securities for these canal deposits could
be found in his ONCE. This morning upon the re.
made IN D's sccordancs with I'll M. Ra,n ness
directions, ana securities to the amount
we're found Just as he
Of the SAFE Besides this sum, $lO 900 OF the same
fund are deposited In thu bank at Rochester with
but little over 900 Of the whole fund-suppos-
Ing IT to reach $9s, l60-to be accounted for, and
as we have Indicated It Is possible that there may
not be SO large an aggregate to be accounted for.
II there be any more IT will, doubtless be found as
all the places pointed out by Mr.. Raines have no.
been searched. The examination has proceeded
lar enough to show that the iund has not been
misappropriated, and that we all the several
STATE IN once q SAFE and the
hanks, as the contractors directed, ana are
represented by drafts or certificates OF de-
posit We may add that among other securities
found this morning were $4,000 OF escheat
funds In United States bonds belonging to an es-
tate escheated to the state. These nonds were
exclusively IN the custody OF the Treasurer and
scarcely known to anybody else. Had there been
any purpose to convert the funds OF the ONCE to
improper uses these securities, which could so
easily have been diverted with an almost certain
prospect that the Treasurer could not have been
called to account at east until the session OF the
Legislature, would naturally have been seized.
But they are intact. We are glad that, under Mr..
Ralnes' deep misfortunes, we are able to furnish
such assurance to the public that the affairs OF his
once are correct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
rRIeHrFUL ACCIDENT IN NEWARK.

In Newark yesterday afternoon Elias Haase, a
German about forty years OF age, residing at No.
223 Springfield avenue, started Tor ride with Mr..
Solomon Strauss, wholesale liquor dealer doing
business OF No. 46 New York avenue In the lattcr's
wagon. On Market street the horse took fright at
something and started of at breakneck pace.
When near Plane street there was a crash. Haase
was dashed out and q lot OF heavy liquor jars on
top OF him. Those struck him on the head, crush
ting In his skull so that the Drains oozed out. He
lived lew minutes only, in the greatest agony.
drst 70 the MorQue and afterwards to deceased. a
home. He leaves O wife and two children. No in
quest will be held as the cause OF death Is appa.
rent The horse was badly hurt and the wagon
and It's contents demolished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
house and stables for mail wagons and horses
10 IN

house and stables for mail wagons and horses
for the Senate. Agreed to.
THE DECREASE OF Mr.. MELLIsH
Pending the discussion the CHAIR laid before the
Senate q resolution OF the House announcing the
death OF the Hon. David B. Mellish OF New York,
and inviting the Senate to attend the funeral In
the hall OF the House at four O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr.. CoNKLING. trep) OF N. Y, made few appro-
pirate remarks, saying that the time and occa-
sion were not suitable to notice the life and
character OF him whose funeral the Senate had
been invited to attend In conclusion he onered a
resolution In respect to the memory OF the de-
ceased accepting the invitation OF the House TO
attend his funeral Tomorrow and declaring the
Senate adjourned.
Agreed TO, and the Senate, at ten minutes to We
p M. adjourned " = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
THE LATE GENERAL DYER.

FORT MONROE, May 49, 1874
The nag was displayed at hall mast, the band
n,aveo n d,rce and minute guns were fred from
the fort at noon as funeral honors TO General Dyer,
late CHIEF OF Ordnance. United States Army. Major
BAYLOR, Commandant OF the Arsenal here, DID noe
Barry Commandant OF the Artillery School, kindly
volun teered to pay them Tor him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
INSPECTION OF THE THIRTY FIRST BRIGADE.
BUFFALO, N. y, NAV Is. 1874.

BUFFALO, n. Y, May Is, 1874.
Major General william II. Morris, Inspector Gen.
era OF the state, with number OF Governor DIX
stan; Major General K l.. Howard, and Brigadier
General W. F. Rogers, inspected to-day the Thirty.
FIRST brigade, NY.S.N.G., consisting Of the Sixty.
fifth regiment Colonel Richard FacK; the seventy
fourth regiment, Colonel Lewis M. Evans, and
Company d, OF the Bufalo City Guard. The streets
are awe with the military and citizens viewing
the parade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
CONVENTION OF TURNER'S.

The sixth biennial convention OF the German
Turner'S IN session here designarcu New Tim, Min
nesota, as the place Tor the next biennial conven-
festival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
PRACTICAL SYMPATHY.

The following donations have been forwarded to
the HERALD Tor the sufferers by the Louisiana flood
and the Mill River DISASTER
O. Sidenberg 4 Co., collar manufacturers, No II Mer
Ger street for the southern sufferers.
Soutnerner, Pelham, tor Louisiana sufferers. 10
Soutnerner, Pelham. for Mil River sufferers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
HEALTH OF TREASURER RA1NEs.

UTICA, n. Y, May IS, 1874
There Is no material change In the condition OF
State Treasurer Raines. He Is quite comfortable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

We have received the following:-
NORTHAMPTON May %, 1874.
Messrs c. H. 4 F. D. BLAKE.-
GKNTLEMEN-I have received through Mr.. II. L. James
OF Williamsburg, the large contributions which have
been secured through generous abors New York.
the sufferers by the late flood OF MIN River.
Permit me, gentlemen, 70 tender the donors In their
behalf sincere thanks, sirs yours, very
spectfuliy LUTHER BODMAN
Chairman Relief Com mit'ee.
On Saturday last we forwarded the additional
sum OF $1,590. Yours truly
q. H. 4 F. D. BLAKE, Nos 10 and 81 Worth st.
The employees male and female, OF the frm OF @.
Sidenberg Co., linen collar manufacturers, have
contributed $75 to their suffering fellow workmen
and women rendered homeless and penniless by
the recent calamity on Mill RIVER and also have
given IKE SUM to the sufferers Dy the Mississippi
overflow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
Details OF the Celebration.

RICHMOND Va. May %, 1874
The celebration OF Queen victoria's birthday by
the British settlers In Virginia was inaugurated
last evening by special religious services at Mon
umental church, which was densely crowded with
representatives Of all the churches in the city.
The pews in the main aisle were occupied by ladies
and gentlemen OF British descent. The Rev.
Henry Wall, D. D., rector OF st: Johns Episcopal
church, delivered an eloquent feeling, and appro-
pirate discourse from the text-"Love the brother
hood, fear God, honor the King"
In addition to the usual prayer for the President
OF the United states, the Rev. DR.. Woodbridge,
rector Of the Monumental church, offered prayer
hymn was sung 70 the TUE OF GOD as Save the
Queen" the whole congregation Joining in.
Rowzer eonorea te as
WIN royal salute OF twenty-one guns, fired IN
coNGRAruLAroRY TELEGRAM TO THE QUEEN.
AT nine O'Clock the following telegram was de.
spatched:-
=. ~ ~ RIcH.osD, Va. May Is. 1874
Richmond A royal salute has just been fred. Many
FREDERICK R. SCOTT. President
BUSINESS MEETING.
AZ noon large meeting OF British
OF Delegates to organize permanent basis Tor a
British Association In Virginia for promoting In.
tercourse and the encouragement and advance
ment OF Brlt0ns intending to make their homes IN
Virginia.
Captain 7. Jackson was elected to preside and
made the opening address. A Business Committee
was appointed, after which J. A. Ii. ST. Andrew,
OF Chase City, va delivered q nne address,
reviewing British immigration, its history prog
ress difficulties and causes OF success and failure,
and making strong appeal TO the settlers TO
unite In forming society IN Virginia ana to work
to promote their social relations He expressed
the hope that loyalty TO queen Victoria the
noblest trait IN the British character would unite
all classes OF the British settlers, and that Queen
Victoria would be honored In the lives OF her ior
mer subjects.
At the conclusion OF Mr. ST. Andrew address, q
resolution was adopted unanimously concurring
forth. The Committee on Business made report
amending the constitution and providing . full
list OF Officers TO serve one year, with Mr.. John
Stewart, OF Henric0, as President, and fourteen
vice presidents from various sections OF the state
which was adopted Richmond was selected as
the place, and Victorias birthday as the time, OK
the next meeting OF the Association.
THE AFTERNOON FESTIVITIES
The banquet this afternoon was one OF the
grandest Affairs OF the Kind ever witnessed IN
Richmond. Speeches we're made by United states
Senator Johnston and Governor kemper, OF Vir-
GINA; Mayor Kelley, OF Richmond; Major Ewel
Barton, OF Norfolk ana others. Many OF the lead
ing citizens OF Richmond were present.
Letters acknowledging the receipt OF invitations
and regretttng inability TO attend we're read from
President Grant, Sir Edward Thornton, British
Minister to the United states, ana Meyer Myers,
British Vice Consul at Norfolk.
THE GRAND BALI.
The festivities OF the day wound up with grand
ball at the Exchange Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
whiting Celebrants In BUFFALO.


At eleven O'Clock this morning 600 members Of
st. Georges Benevolent Society. OF Hamilton.
Canada, accompanied by the lull band OF the Ham.
ilton Battery, arrived In this city for the
purpose OF celebrating queen yictoria's
Birthday. They were met ct the Erie
street depot by the st. Georges Society, OF
Buffalo, whose guests they are, and marched 70
Washington Park, where an address OF welcome
was delivered by George J. Bryan, editor OF the
EUesltnQ Post, and responded to BY the President
OF the Hamilton Society. The day has been cele.
brated by singing, games, &C., after which the
society were escorted 70 the depot on their return
to the Dominion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
The Holiday a Sc. John.

ST. JOHN, n. b., May %, 1874.
To-day Ia celebrated ~ the Queens Birthday,
and business Ia generally suspended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

HALIFAX, May rs, 1874.
The Queens birthday was duly observed here.
There was royal salute from the citadel, re-
view az troops nv Lieutenant General O'Grady
Haly, and bunting was very generally displayed
from the Shipping and public anu private ouloingss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
The Celebration in Canada.

| TORONTO, Ont, May IS. 1874.
To-day 10 being observed as general holiday
throughout the Dominion, In honor OF the queens
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
Aid for tho Mill River Victims.
NEW YORK. MAY Is. 1874,

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The sum OF $685. IS has been added to our collec-
lions in aid OF the Massachusetts sufferers since
the report in your Sunday edition, which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
Help from the SILK Trade.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD:-
Please acknowledge the receipt Of the following
contributions, sent In to in behalf OF the SILK
operatives rendered destitute by the recent
disaster at Mill River. Mass, in addition to the
amount heretofore reported IN the HERALD
Cash Observation-Disclosures. 90. 81
q (;repno Observation-Disclosures. 80
Cheney Brothers 20U
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1921
Previously acknowledged Observation-Disclosures. 24S0
Grand total .S2,73l
Yours, respectfully, FRANKLIN ALLEN,
Secretary OF the SILK Association OF America, No.
SO Duane street.
NEW YORK, May "a, 1874.