davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08

Q. Seventeen thousand feet on the east side
OF Third street, In front Of the Botanical Gar
densi A. Yes, sir.
Q. And the whole of that 1900 feet, you
say, came from In front CT the Post Office and
Patent Object A. Yes, sir; there was a good
deal Of old stone that was used on Maryland
avenue that came from the Patent Office and
Post Office Departments, but do not think
any was used on Third street.
Q. Here Is another place in which 1t Is said
"between Pennsylvania avenue and the Botan-
led Garden" Is that also on the same street,
A. Yes, SIR.
@. Five thousand seven hundred and twenty
four square feet; that Is part of the II ,OO0' A.
That Is portion of It.
1864: 1 understand you that tagging also
Object
No answer.J
By Mr.. Christy: Q. What would this flag
ging, That you speak of as new, but inferior in
quality, be worth per square yardl A. 1 do not
Q. Could you place an estimate upon III A.
No, sir; would not like to.
Q. Was 1t wholly unsuitable to be usedl A.,
0, do not know. do not think 1t was any
worse than others have seen. There MIGHT
have been better, but do not think / ever
worked on any worse.
q. IN WnaJ part OF the city nave you seen
tagging laid as bad as this fiaggingi A. Idon't
remember.
@. 1 mean tagging furnished by the Board Of
Public Works. A. don't remember.
@. Did you, in fact, ever see any so inferior
as that? A. Yes, sir; think have.
@. Where, A. don't know. / don't re-
member where have seen it.
By Mr.. Mattingly: Q. In every load Of flag
cling there is more or less that is of inferior
quality, is there not, A. Yes, sir.
@. And In large number of loads that &C
cumulates, does it notl A. Yes, sir.
By Mr.. Stanton: Q. You say that you signed
your name twice; may it not have been that
you signed at one time the contract, and at an
other the bondl A. o, no, sir.
By Mr.. Christy: Q. Who is Philip McKen-
dryi A. A young man working for me. He is
q stonecutter.
The committee here adjourned until ten
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
SONS OF JONADAB.
TEMPERANCE IN PRINCE GEORGES

TEMPERANCE IN PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, MD.
Grand Worthy Chief Edward Baswell and
Grand Deputy Chief VIM. Phip2s, accompanied
by several officers and members Of the Order Of
the Sons of Jonadab, left here on Monday even
ing, April Q, to Red Corner, Prince Georges
county, for the purpose Of holding q public tenn
perance meeting and also for installing the off,
GERS Of Trinity Council No. g. Sons Of Jonadab,"
Instituted there few weeks ago. Arriving ct
p. m. they were met by large assemblsge of
ladies and gentlemen Of that section Of the coun-
try. At p. m. the public meeting was opened in
the church by singing and prayer. After which
Grand Chief Baswell made few appropriate re-
marks, and then called upon the orator of the
evening, Major James Divine, Of Virginia, who
made one Of his most powerful and eloquent sp-
peals to those who We're addicted to the use of
Intoxicating drinks. That It touched the hearts
Of those present was eyipeed by the hearty sp-
plsuse and deep emotion exhibited at his vivid
description Of the sorrows and miseries that sur
round the homo Of the poor drunkard. That 1t
was the means Of convincing many of the evils Of
intemperance was displayed by a large number
being initiated In the Order Of the Sons Of Jons-
dab after the public meeting was closed. After
Installing the officers for the ensuing quarter the
Council was closed in due form and the party 70.
turned to Washington much pleased and g.sstly
encouraged that the good work was progressing
SO rapidly In Prince Georges cognty
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
BRIEF TELEGRAAS

The Irishmen OF Petersburg, Va, celebrated
St. Patrick's day yesterdays yt-5r -
The Episcopal church at Worcester, Mass, was
burned last night. Loss $4,000. Fully Insured
Eldridge MoHry Hopkins has been arrested at
San Francisco, charged with the murder Of MI
chael Fahey.
A IRE at st. Clairsyille, Ohio, yesterday morn
ing, destroyed six houses, including Welday's
block. Loss and insurance not reported.
A call has been issued for-the annual eonvsu-
tion of the National Woman Suffrage Association,
in New York, on the 18th and 18th of May.
Rev Father Powers, Catholic priest, was yes
terday convicted, at San Francisco, Of an assault
upon Mrs. Belle Brown. He will be sentenced
tomorrow.
Yesterday, at Wheeling, West Va, gas explO
sion in q house adjoining the Opera building tore
out the ceiling and floor, and demolished the
plate-glass windows. No person was seriously
injured.
BY the burning Of 3 small wooden dwelling on
Portland street, Cambridge, Mass, yesterday,
Margaret Merit, q widow, aged ~, sick with
rheumatic fever, and Isabella White, aged IL, her
attendant, were both suffocated.
A bill making the primary education or chill
dren at least fourteen weeks in each year COM
pulsory on parents and guardians has passed to
third reading in the lower house Of the New
Jersey Legislature,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
TIE GHARITY ELL

Masonic Temple was last night crowded by the
elite of the capital who were present to take part
In the Charity ball, given for the benefit of the
Children's Hospital. The dancing hall was
tastefully decorated, and the music by Weber's
and the Marine Bands all that could be desired.
Tho toilets Of the ladies very beautiful some
of them being perfect models Of taste and ele-
gance. The committee of arrangements were
ably assisted in the work of decoration and all
minor details by the following gentlemen viz:
Messrs. Hesse, Salter, Blakelock, Nealy, Kitson,
Spang, Burger, Bookings, Craig, Thompson,
Simpson. SpottsWood, MeGlathery, Richardson
and Falber.
The basket was we'll filled by donations from
the benevolent, and the financial result of the
ball must prove very satisfactory to the managers
The success Of the affair was mainly due to the
exertions Of the ladies and gentlemen constituting
the various committees.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
THE WOMEY'S CRUSADE.
pIsGRACEFIT1, scfNrs nv f,,,1o

DISGRACEFUL SCENES IN OHIO.
DAYTON, April Notwithstanding the fact
that the Democracy was Jubilant over their VIC
tory over the crusaders, and were in the humor
to indorse saloon prayer, the women repaired to
the curostone to-day and continued their efortL
The result was what might have been autici-
pated. The crusaders were surrounded at one
saloon by boisterous rabble and grossly insultsd.
Knives were brandished and pistols displayed,
and riot was so iminent that the police commits
the women to retire from the streets
The crowd used the foulest language and ut
terly stifed the songs and prayer by uproarious
hooting.
The Democratic triumph Is regarded By them
as popular condemnation of crusading.
This evening the mayor and police commissio
ers issued proclamation requesting the police to
keep bands Of women away from the saloons, and
to enforce the State laws against liquor selling.
Both parties are intensely excited.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
PERSONAL.

DR.. Pancoast we'll known in connection with
the Siamese Twins autopsy, has been elected pro-
fessor Of anatJmy In Jefferson Medical College of
Philadelphis.
A cable dispatch from Munich announces that
William Kaulbach, the celebrated historical
painter, is suffering from an attack Of cholera,
which, 1t is feared, may prove fatal.
Hon. George H. Pendleton gave an entertain
ment last night at his residence, in Cincinnati, to
the members Of the Constitutional Convention
and State Legislature, q large number Of whom
attended.
Col. James B. Sheridan, Of New York, who
previous to the war was prominent journalist in
this city, Is at the Ebbitt house. Col. Sheridan is
the official reporter of the proceedings Of the How
ard court Of inquiry.
Senator Edmunds was In the Senate chamber
yesterday, after months absence In FLORIDA,
whet he went to recruit his health. He received
the congratulations Of numerous Senators on the
great physical improvement derived by his so.
journ In the Island Of Flowers"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
ARMY THIEVES.
THE PARTIES ARRESTED AND SENT TO
FORT HAMILTON.

THE PARTIES ARRESTED AND SENT TO
FORT HAMILTON:
On Monday last Lieut.. Dyer, stationed In this
city on recruiting duty and having his ofice on
Four-and-a-half street, near Pennsylvania ave-
nue., reported to Chief Clarvoe that he had missed
army clothing to the value of s2oO, and believed
that 1t had been stolen. Detective Coomes, who
has been very successful in recovering lost wear.
ing apparel, was given the case to work up, and
so well did he progress that on Monday night he
arrested Sergeant Husband and Private Wilhelm
muhl, Of the United States army, as the parties
who had stolen and disposed of the goods.
He also succeeded in recovering fully one half
the clothing, and has q fair prospect Of securing
the balance. Both the men acknowledge to the
taking and disposing Of the blouses and panta-
looms. Lieutenant Dyer and Private Simpson
took charge Of the two men last evening, and all
Of them left in the o'clock train for Fort Hamil
ton, N. Y, where the two criminals will be con-
fined until tried by court martial This is only
one of the many cases of similar nature that
Detective C"ornes In his quiet way, has brought
to a successful solutiois Z sr-s-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
PREsBYTERY OF WASHINGTON


The annual session Of this presbytery convened
at the Metropolitan Presbyterian church, Capitol
Hill, last night at o'clock. The services were
opened by doctrinal sermon by Rev. Mr.. Riddle,
Of Falls Church, the retiring moderator. At its
Conclusion the Business session was opened, and
twenty-seven ministers and ruling elders answered
to their names. Rev. VIM. H. Logan was elected
moderator, and W. H. H. Smith temporary clerk
The following order Of session was then agreed
upon: Meet at 9 a. m, continue until p. m. then
q short recess, then till $780, recess until 1.-THE
night session being devoted to discussion. The
subject for tonight will be: 1.-THE Relation Of the
Church to the Present Movement Against Inten-
perance."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
RECEIPTS AT THE COLLECTORS OF
ETrE

The books in Collector Clephane's ONCE show
that the collection of general taxes Of 1s7a74 dur
ing the month Of March, 1874, footed up: WASH
ington, S31 4s02O; Georgetown, q, p; county,
o, 21l21; total, S34.s97.s3 Received from other
sources: Licenses, 4,O0T93; arrears, q, Ool. ls;
special taxes (old corpOration,) s3,75s.s3 water,
advertised, s414.52; redemption tax lien certih-
Gates ell, S1s2s; markets, sS57.r Total receipts,
S55, 25I.32.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
THE TIRE

TARBoRo', N. O., April THE Runnymesde
Park races commenced to-day. There was large
crowd in attendance, and the entries were full
To the mile and-a-half race there were i've en-
| tries. 1t was won by Billy Barlow. Time sos.
For the mile race, single dash, the entries Were
Piney Woods and Hope. Piney Woods won In
4 La
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
Tile HOW4Rn mnR1

At yesterdays session OF the Howard court mar
tial the examination of General Whittlesey was
concluded and General Balloch was recalled.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08

not Completed. All, with the exception OF
some parking. The stone work is all COM
pleted.
Q. And there is due you, according to your
contract, then, for some 10 900 feet Of tagging
and more, at the rate Of 81 centsl A. No, sir;
%, 900.
Q. Where is the balance of it, A. On Mary
land avenue, fronting on the Botanical Garden.
Q. Immediately in front of It'll A. Yes, sir.
Q. Ten thousand feet of tagging therel A.
Yes, sir; nearly II 900 feet of Tagging.
Q. So there is about $4,000 due you under
your contract from the Board of Public works
for tagging! A. Yes, sir.
Q. When did you complete that faggingl A.
completed 1t, think, week or ten days ago.
Q. When did you complete the BALANCED A.
Last week.
Q. How much of 1t was completed about a
month agol A. About q, 900 feet.
Q. Have you been steadily at work on IL sincei
A. Ever since II was first awarded to me.
: Q. Why is 1t you have not requested the
ments upon this contract A. never asked
for money, except on one occasion.
2, When was thati A. That was last No
We mber, think; November or October.
Q. Why have not you asked for 1t sincel A,
There was no chance of getting any money
then, and did not think the prospect was any
better since.
Q. You did not think It was worth asking for
any money! A. needed Il. Ordinarily, men,
when they think 1t Questionable about getting
money, they are little more dilatory about in
Iuirins for It. saw others did not get it, and
did not think stood any better chance.
q. You are not receiving interest on the
amount due you now. A. No, sir.
q. The only reason that you assign for not
having asked the Board of Public Works for
any pay since last November is because you say
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08

netZeQ.
The Witness. Yes, sir.
By Mr.. Stanton: Q. Does that process dis
color the blocksl A. Yes, sir.
Q. Were these discoloredl A. Very little.
Q. Then do you require very careful exam
nation to determine whether they had been pu
through this processl A. Yes, sir; you haV,
TO examine them.
Q. Did you examine these blocks carefully
A. did not split the blocks open.
Q. Are you absolutely certain they were moi
burnetized1 A. According to my judgment il
was green lumber.
By Governor Shepherd: Q. Can you tel
whether piece of wood is burnetized without
splitting it open and chewing q piece of it &c
see whether you can taste the zinc in it or mott
A. You know very we'll, Mr.. Shepherd
Q. You cannot tell without splitting the
block open and tasting the zinc in 1t, can you'll
A. No, sir.
By Mr.. Wilson: Q. Can you tell by examin-
ing this pavement now whether these blocks
were burnetized or notl A. Yes, sir; can.
Mr.. Wilson. We had better have him do that,
VIII you please do that, and return tomorrow
and give US the result of your examination
A. Twill.
BY Mr.. Stanton: Q. Do you know blocks
were brought here already bunetizedl A.
Ies, sr; great many from Elizabeth City, N.
y S~- SAOuSnb ucIe OuTnetlZeQ.
BY Mr.: Msttingly: Q. Were any block
brought from Elizabeth City that were not
burnetizedl A. That could not saw. =
Mr.. Christy. Pardon me for recalling a sinh
ject which / deem one of very considerable
Importance. Mr.. Magurder has promised 20 pro-
1uce to the committee his check-book and his
stubs Of checks, showing the amounts of his
payments in money, and also furnishing such
Information as will show the extent of the paw
nents of certificates.
Mr.. Magruder. Just write down what you
want, please.
Mr.. Wilson. ask Mr.. Magruder to furnish
he committee with a statement as 10 the
mount Of money he had paid during the year
s73; to whom he had paid it; the amount he
lad paid in certificates, and to whom the pay
nents were made
Mr.. Magruder. That I cannot do. have
iept no separate account of money and certif-
ates at all. 1t is impossible for me to tell
gu who l paid In certificates and who in
money.
Mr.. Wilson. You will remember, however,
ou stated to the committee when you were
n the stand that your check-books would
how In the main what moneys you had paid
ut during the year 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

TRAVELLERS' GUIDE.
EXCURSIONS.

DARGEs CHICAGO. REPUBLIC BALDWIN, SARAH
- smith ana CALEDONIA Tor excursions Also "a loon
wood, Rartan Beach, Cold Springa nd Oriental groves
open evenings II. Is. CROSSETT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
THE GRKAT TRiiNK L.

i
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
trains leave New York from foot OF Desbrosses ana Cor
land streets as ioiows:.. w. -. emit
sop. N. Sunday and 80 r. NJ:
Philaaeipnia ana Erie Railroad, p NJ. for Wlliams-
port go A. NJ, connecting At Philadelphia:
5 and 9 E. Nj. sunday . r. N.
For baltimore, Washington and the South. Limited
cept Sunday, 80 4. NJ, arrive in Washington 4;l0
Pm; regular at $40 A. NJ, 5 and r NJ sunday 3
Express for Philadelphia, 40 $50 A. NJ ~ 30 4s7,
sIisP ~ and ~ nisht SUNDAY s go $50 ana
For lTenton att ~ NJ. and SioP NJ sunday o;io
For Sewark at ss% 20 ~ ss ls 4 Mo I'm
Sse sio ID il 30 M, and il night sunday $50 sid
$$S - SOP NJ and Il night sunday '~ $40 and
For sahway $50 49, loAM j Pm s.sSs:lo
4 mi night GIT SUI! s:so and siO T. 81
For Woodbridge, Perth Apb9y ana South Amboy' Sand
For New brunswick $50 and A. NJ, I'm. 2 $40 30
SO Sls 7 n and night 81. sSnds, ls:ilf. N.
For FSsssu4s a ana
Sen IS S aSa ana Cam
For Freehold, Z 70 A. NJ. 2 and AZ NJ
For For ana an oa%asn and
Trsiss arrive Is sav Pittsbpfs 5l NJ,
sis and lo27 r NJ sunday, 05 4. NJ. and iO:s7 p NJ
E5sT rS'.sssss sunday IN" w." s5 ss5s u
House and foot q Desbrosses and Cortandl streets
Emgrant ticket Office, No Battery place.
J. CAssArr ID. N. BOYD, Jr,
General Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
TOR ExcURsIoNs.-THE SWIFT. FIRST CLASS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

LNOR SALE OR TO LET-oNE OF THE MOST BEAU
- TRULY located Cottages IN Carmansyile l52d street,
BOO feet Grand Boule ward, three nutes
terms very moderate. Apply at W. N GRiSW OLD = real
estate Office, IA Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY APRIL 49, s74-QUNTUPLE SHEET
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
nNLy DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

| 4 MIL blhECI ~ rhANCE
The General Transatlantic company's Mail Steamships
between New York ana Hayre calling at Brest
The splendid vessels this iavorte route Tor the Con-
rom Pier 30 50 North River as ioiiows
81 LAURENT Lachesnez.. saturday Nay
rEkEikE. Surmont SATURDAY Nay 10 -
Price Of passage in gold dncludins wne,, Brest
First CABIN SIPS Second cabin. SIS.
Superior accommodations for few steerage at SIS.
Excursion tickets ut reduced rates =, -
COMMENT Erops 81 sSns sksns d this line
ing the Channel. besides saving time, trouble and ex
'ene GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent IS Broadway.
Note-in June and thereafter the departures viii be
on Thursday OF every week.
+ UNARD LINE. vor,cc
With view Of diminishing the chances Of coll sion
on the outward passage from Queenstown TO New
York Boson crossing the meridian OF 50 at 4s latitude
or n nothing TN to the north No o. - n. sra,o, % 50
at 4 aHss e nothing N S ne q9ra e K
I'VE sE IT doRh 52Nk
S d"A Apruss cgBAa". ssS S May 70
s$HAsKiA VA Hsa $Sx y
every following Wednesday ana Saturday from New
passage slo gold
sse.1ngo @ nsura tickets
and Queenstown and all parts Of Europe at lowest
ass ssT:ss passage s ii
CHARLES G. FRANCKLYN, Agent
r. Ii. DU VERNET,
Clark and Randolph streets Chicago, III.
EIOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBoURu, HAMBURG
IL The Hamburg American Packet Companys iron
,HAMMoNIA,
Captain voss win sal iI. on thursday April 3D. 1874.
Rates Of passage to Plymouth London Cherbourg and
First Cabn-Upper saloon, $40; lower saloon s72.
Storage to Cherbourg and Hamburg, $50 gold.
Steerage to Plymouth London and ali points In Eng
.A.a The. FKisIA viii sail April -, 1874
General Agents General Passenger Agents,
81 Broad street, New York. 81 Broadway, New 70 x.
TINTED STATES MAIL LINE-sTEAM TO QUEENS
wv anu SAILING every Tuesday.
#isdSssfs d ,,;t, .vsS IS
Cabin passage, $50, gold; :ts ste SO currency
way and sweden &c. Drafts Ireland England
France ana a. l9Wes, rstes Apply rosda
= IDAHO, sailing at O'Clock P NJ on Tuesday. April
81, will limited number of intermediate passen
gers az SO currency, each Apply to WILLIAMS
other points in England and Wales
rne south wales Atlantic ant steamship Company,s new
road wharf, Jersey City, AS o!lows:- -
70
First cabin passage. SIS and $50 currency; second
Storage certiicates from Cardiff SIS CURRENCY drafts
Ao-DNAD il Broadway. New York
WHITE STAB G4lsL L TSEowS Avn ,,vvppoo,
CARRYING TIE UNITED STATES MAIL.
OCEANiC 70 at IL ~ z NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SAFE AID TO RENT.

LHOR sALE.-PARTIES DIES IRoUs OF PROCURING
II . place with the comforts OF country and city life
combined would do well examine the Property corner
OF sixth street and Broadway Morrisana, consisting Of
over OF ground, with front of 446
house. containing IL has and water in the
house also a carriage house. with great variety of
Fruit and shade trees; about Ave minutes walk from
depot the horse cars pass the door, this property viii
sold below its value IL applied for Apply to VIM
GLENCRosS, 569 Broadway, New York, 0 on the
premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

ITO LET-TWO BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCES;
4 cheap rents; one az Macomb's Dam, overlook ing
Central avenue with "a OF ground laid with
ride oi central Park the other Gothic cottage House
with turrct and Mansard slate roof in second place, be
tween Broadway and Grove avenue Morrisania with six
lots OF ground laid aboye The houses carriage
houses and stables perfect and the oca
very beatty Apply on the premises or to X. b. DAILY
a SON, lis Wall street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

ITO LET-0N VALENTINE AVENUE, FORDHAM
neights nice House, II rooms coach house stable
Rennery riot cont ming 10 city lots fruit &C.. eight
minute. from depot Apply to NJ w. COLLINS, rs West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

MANTED-HoUSE, OR PLOT OF LAND, IN
w North Planhed, for which cash and desirable
House Lots in Elizabeth Will be given. Address,
with description. f. r. HAMPSON, 50 Cortlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

Is steamboat WILLIAM COOK capacity for over
application to A. b. VALENTINE AGENT Al jaw street,
New York. 7'' = - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGED MOST DESIRABLE
l. place In the country one hour by rail from city, 10
rooms, and all modern conveniences good barn ana
carnage house abundant Iruit and shade; p miles o
river view: 10 minutes walk from depot will be s1ld
below cost or exchanged city property givng
or taking difference. Apply to II. A, SpOFORD, io2
Broadway, room No TO- or ). W. ROBINSON, sing
sing, N BIZ not sold before May will be rented
low u private family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
WHITEsNONT; PROPERTY FOR SALE
OR TO LET.

ITO LkT-A IhDUsE or FOURTEEN ROOMS AT
Il Whitestonc L, l.. within a. minutes walk from the
depot at reasoI biz rent Inquire sixth avenue
New York.
ITO LET-AT WHrlESToNE, I. l., A THREE STORY
Il French root Hoase facing the sound barn. modern
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

DOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-BLOCK or q FULL
l. Lots House and Stable Grand Boue ward, Eighty,
sixth ana Eignty- streets lie level; gYoa
Real Estate office. 744 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

WEsT VIRGINIA COAL. TIMBER AND IRON
w bands-G0UOU acres in Logan county Tor ga e at an
extremely low price Tor cash, mortgage for
city and country well improved property the latter
encunbered 5J,OU0 acres tributary the Elk liver
same terms. Apply to j. NJ. HOOD, "a Pine street
81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

L,ARM WANTED-IN CENTRAL OR WESTERN PART
Il OF New York in exchange for good House and eight
Lots, at Fordham i'll upper part Of New York ne
chance. Particulars with A. M. TANNING, Is East
EnnrIh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

GD7S FOR RENT COTTAGE HOUSE; 7RooMs
P- -. az ataDcton, 5. T.. IS minutes from Wall
street, . from LANDING POSSESSION Immediately.
JOHN GAlLT, II Broadway.
G1 Cl0 "A HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN A
pis-OC. pleasant village IN Connecticut; a fine op.
portumiy Tor tailor or shoemaker Address A. b.
station II.