davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

Office Is hereby given that Richard Hammell, of
An the City of LambertvilleSin the County of Hum
teron and State of New Jersey hath this day made an
assignment to the subscriber of his estate for the equal
benefit of his creditors and that the said creditors
exhibit their respective claims under oath or afrm
ion, within the term Of three months
Dated Aug c5th, is75.-St. AssreNRE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08
MOUNT AIRY. N. j.. SEP. 18th. 1875.

MOUNT AIRY, N. j., SEP. 18th, 1875.
Our annual School meeting was held last
evening, Capt. E. E. Holcombe in the chair.
After the usual preliminaries, an election of
one Trustee was ordered, and Mr.. T. Fl. Hall
receiving majority of the votes cast, was de-
clared elected
A motion was then offered, authorizing the
Trustees to levy tax for school purposes, but
was considered superfuity, and lost.
A new school house was next limited at, but
the Captains informality and Bonding hobby
killed the bill in its infancy.
We understand that the district was can
vassed by the opposition to progress and inn
provement, previous to the meeting, who rep
resented the cost Of a new building at 40 per
cent, the one half of which would build a
school house higher than the Tower of Babel.
house until we are compelled to, and we trust
the time is not far distant when the lash will
be applied The simple fact that the teacher
is obliged to send the small children out to
make room for the larger ones to write, and
that some are obliged to keep their books on
the floor, is sufficient excuse for the Superin-
tendent to condemn the old hut, to say moth
ing OF the miserable old desks, all cut and
carved, which are attached to the walls, and
as the buzz goes round, reminds us of fly
ing circus and what was once floor but
now the bottom of the pitts interesting in the
extreme. Pieces of boards have been nailed
over holes which give our understanding
rough-cast appearance, and this is one reason
why we never can agree. Every one as he
comes in stubs his toes nearly off against
these boards, gets mad and then the informal
tiles are up The meeting, which by the way
is still in full blast, it not having been regu-
larry adjourned, was largely attended,
"P-" and a number of others who were
present favored us with delightful speeches !;
carts and shovels were mentioned, but we are
sorry to say not in connection with the dig
gng of foundation of new school house.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

eB- Beware Of limitations. The only seam
less, double-steel, pure whalebone CORSET,
can be had for SO to $1.50at VAN HoRN's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

with good supply of water. Apply to
s. L. MARTINDELL, & Son. If.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

The election at this place is passing off
quietly. The Sd, 9Th and 18th Articles on the
tickets are being scratched generally, though
Mr.. VIM. Wesner kissed his ticket and let it
60 whole hog, bristles and all. Good for Wes-
ner. CAPT. JACK.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08
THE MARKETS.
Lambertyille. Sent. s. 1875,
MARRIAGES.

MANNERs-H 0UsEL.-Augus 4th, by Rev. J. P. Moore,
Zephaniah s. Manners to Mary E. Housed, both Of
Kingwood.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08
QUARTER BONDS
OF THE
Industrial Exhibition Co.,
FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
$500,
$500,

VIII buy quarter Bond of The Industrial Exhibition
Co. of New York
Each Quarter Bond participates in four series allot-
ments every year. until 1t is redeemed.
The following Premiums show what any Bond NAV re-
eeive. quarter Bond ncud receive one quarter of the
below named premiums,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08
DEATHS.

SCARBOROUGH.-At the residence of J. w. Bowlby, at
Centre Bridge Bucks Co., Pa. the 9Th Of Septem-
Der, Miss Susan Scarborough.
Funeral tomorrow Thursday at O'Clock, P. NJ
Observation-Disclosures 18th, in Remington Peter c.,
son of John H. and Anna J. Thompson, aged years
and months
FRITTS-At White Hall, Aug. 81 John c., son of Nor
rs NJ and Anna Frtts, aged II months.
PROCTOR.-At White Hall, July 26 Lilly c., daughter
of Charles and Mary Proctor, aged 1 year and 4
months
BEAM.-Near Little Brook Aug. IS, Ephram Beam
aged So years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

4 FORTUNE IN IT. Every family buys it. Sold by
IA Agents. Address G. s. WALKER, Erie, Pa. 4w
Auguts IS. 1875.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Assignees' Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE !!

The subscribers Assgnecs Of John A. Bachman of the
city of Lamberville, will sell at Public vendue, on
SATURDAY, OCT. 9TH, 1875,
On the premises at o'clock p NJ of said day, all the
real estate Of the said John A. Bachman consisting of
block of 6 STONE DWELLING HOUSES, on South
Main St. in the City of Lambertville nearly new, In
celent condition and very desirable for investment
use. Adjacent to these buildings are between and
Acres of Land which valuable for building lots hay
ing elevated situation beautiful views and desirable
surroundings. Also the property very valuable
STONE QUARRY, with track and other conveniences
for conveying stone to the canal for shipping in boats
This Quarry Is particularly adapted for getting Gra-
mite Paving Blocks, Tor which constant and growing
demand exists ands we'll worthy the attention of those
desiring such property.
This property will be offered in parts altogether
will bring the most money.
Sale positive Terms liberal, and will be made known
day of sale by the subscribers Persons DESTROYS
view the premises will call Jos. Smith, under the
Lambertve National Bank.
JOSEPH SMITH, ,ss,e,rns
JOHN L. JONES, 1AsaAoNhhs
Sept. s, 1875.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

AGENTS. 90 ELEG ANT OIL CHRoMos, mounted,
size 9x1i for ST. 100 for S. Largest variety in the
world. NATIONAL CHRONIC Co, Philadelphia Pa
August 18th, iS75.-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
. yysYLY4NIA RAILROAD.

REL NIDERE DINISloTI-
On, and after July 9TH, 1879.
mp AIMS FOR NEW YORK AND PHlLADELfhiA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

Come and examine my stock know when you see
the prices you cannot help but buy, for almost
giving goods away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
THE FLOODS AT THE CAPE OF GOOD
HOPE.
From the South African Mail (Cape Town Dec

From the South African Mail (Cape Town Dec.
70.
Mr.. Brink, OF Richmond, Is now In Cape Town,
having come down overland. He gives US some
details OF the widespread character and disas-
trous effects OF the late foods in the Richmond.
Graan Reinet and Hope Town districts. The town
of CraafY. Retnet in what are named the uchter-
STRAITS. where Dutcn families reside who make
q living out Of their gardens, suffered
most: the crops and fruits OF these being
all but entirely swept away. on account
OF the food having done damage to the main run
OF water that direction, 1t Is reported that the
damage will not be made good for at least three
months In Hope Town district the results have
been very disastrous TO the farmers, ana on every
other farm loss Is sustained Of from some $40 to
1000 sheep. In the Middelburg district IL Is re-
ported thai Mr Distin mas lost very considerably
IN both sheep and ostricnes. in which latter tn
dustry he has been OF late very energetic and en-
terprising. These facts, In conjunction with the
suferings OF the farmers rom the previously long
enduring drought In the very same distress, must
tell wlta very terrible eject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
FATHER NEwMAN'S PAMPHLET.
London Jan. 20 correspondence Of shefne,d
Teiegraph.l

Teiegraph.l
The general verdict about Father Newman's
pamphlet Is that II Is lar superior to MIR. Glad
stones in controversial skill, Tor the eminent re-
cluse OF the birmingham Oratory mas long been
known as tile most able contr0verslalist OF his
day But he only succeeds In maintaining his po-
sition by drawing distinctions far subtle to po
appreciated py the mass OF his co-rehgionists and
entirely repudated by other Roman Catholic
writerslike Mgr. Capel. Father Newman limits
Papal Inability IN way which TO the extreme
ultramon tanes must be oIenstve He may be-
this eloquent conscientious and scrupulously
moderate theologian, and regret more than ever
his secession from the English Church, His cnie6
solace 1t Is said Is music. He II @ clever vtollnis
ana during his oxford career Archbishop wnatelY
church he would have made capital leader Of. I'd
orchestra,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08


In spite OF this dark view OF the Carlist pros
poets 1t must be confessed that they have chance
or two still. and 1t is only fair that should put It
In the most favorable light. Don Carlos himself
main tains, with some show OF reason, that the
same men who overthrow Isabella, who murdered
Prim, who made Amadeus government impossl.
Bile, who overthrow the Republic. and, finally Ser
rano will likewise overthrow Don Alfonso. There
is a good deal OF ingenuity IN this argum ent ana
to any one acquainted with the men who have nut
Alfonso on the throne It certainly appears plaus.
BILE, when one remembers what q hotbed OF
intrigues, conspracies. plots ana counter plots
Madrid has been for the last ten years. When It
Is besides borne In mind that nearly every man
now In place and power was IN some way impli-
Gated in the overthrow OF the Kings mother, VINO.
1t Is already said, Is going back to Madrid, ana
VINO Will prove to be implacably opposed to these
appear so very improbable. those who hope most
from Don Alfonso's government say that
QUEEN sABELLA
viii not return TO Spain, or that n she does she
VIII endeavor TO conciliate everybody When we
remember the insults and outrages to which she
was subjected, and that she Is O Bourbon-of
whom 1t has been said that they never
forget anything and never learn anythinC-tns
appears to Do somewhat unreasonable expecta.
ton. II the young King we're man with q will
and head OF his own there would be little cause
for apprehension. or II there were single patriot
among the men who are looked up TO as the
statesmen OF Spain there would be no DOUBT as TO
the result As 1t Is t, must be confessed, there IS
some chance for Don Carlos yet. Should Alfonso
Kill, In his turn, be ovcrthrown, as everything else
has been tried, the only other possible solution OF
the diniculty would be the advent OF Don Carlos
Qrt pgvre pa1p1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
THE CENTENNIAL.
Director General Goshorn's Letter to-
Governor Tilden.
New York Hotel Keepers on
the Qui ViVe.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7, 1875.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. I. 1875.
The following Is o copy OF an Official communca-
ton addressed py Mr. Goshorn, Director General
OF the Centennial Commission to Hls Excelency
the Governor OF New York;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

HE WAS NOT A MURDERER.

Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held by
Coroner Kessle- in the case Of Henry voehlinger
the lager-beer saloon keeper at No. $50 Ninth
nue., who died under peculiar circumstances a
few days ago. 1t will be remembered the deceased
had been arrested charged with causing the death
OF John Merz by e1ecting him from his saloon early
on the morning OF the LIST inst. The evidence
showed most c0ncluslvey, however, that deceased
did not put Merz out Of the place, nor infilct
any violence whatever upon him; neither did he
know how he received MS injuries. Merz was
very drunk, and doubtless fell and fractured his
leg after leaving the saloon. II very slippery
The fact that deceased was charged with such q
CRIME had an unusually depressing effect upon
him, and he could neither eat nor sleep, but con-
soled himself by taking large draughts OF brandy
and bourbon whlskey with red pepper, which
caused intense Inflammation OF the stomach and
death.
the jury found 'rhat deceased came to his death
by exhaustion and gastrits, que to want OF rest
and abstinence from 1000 while labOring under
mental anxiety, and we take occasion to most
fully eXone2ate said Voehlinger from any CON-
pc,ty or connection with the death OF John
MerZ.3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
LONG ISLAND.

Long Island City Is nightly left in the dark, In
consequence OF the gas lamps not being lighted.
The Queens County Court House Commissioners
meet to-day at Hunters Point to take measures
tor the further completion OF the court house and
iail now being erected in Long Island CITY.
Complaints are being made by captains OF boats
now awaiting cargoes at the different oil wharves
IN Hunters Point that river thieves nightly visit
their vessels and. appropriate ropes and other
valuables. The barge Oliphant was the last VIC
tim.
Tony Mer's hotel, at Bayside was discovered
to be on IRE on Tuesday night, the flames having
apparently caught IN the cellar, and had II not
been Tor aid given by soldiers from Willetps Point
the building would have been destroyed. Most OF
the furniture was saved, but the house was pretty
well Quilted.
The lives of residents OF Long Island City are
daily endangered by gunners who visit that place
for the purpose OF shooting game. Yesterday one
Patrick Monaghan attempted to shoot some
pigeons belonging to Mr.. Carroll OF Blissvie, but
mi sed his aim and sent the contents OF the gun
into the apartnlen Is OF Mr.. Carroll, the load lodg
ing IN the wall. Monaghan was arrested and
nned $40.
Mr. Jacob Heiser OF Jamaica South, purchased
horse few days ago under the suppositon tnat
IT was OF kind disposition. On Monday evening
he went into the stall. and was putting feed into
the manger, when the animal suddenly seized him
BY the breast with his teeth and raised him clear
from the noor, INJECTING serious and patnlul
wound, winch 1t was at first feared would prove
1atal Helser Is now slowly recovering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
WESTCHESTER.

Hannah Kelly, aged six years, and whose par.
ents 1--we IN Myrtle street, Yonkers, fell on a red
hot stove, during the temporary absence of her
IN shocking manner about the lace, arms aud
other portions OF the body. The little sufferer
was taken to ST. JOINTS Riverside Hospital
According TO the report OF st. Johns Riverside
Hospital at YoDkers, just issued IL appears that
that benehcent institution now IN the NTH year
OF its exstence) has during the past four years re-
ceived into the medical and surgical wards 426
cases, while there have been under charge OF the
outdoor service 1899 patients. Although sup
ported wholly by private Contributions and under
the immediate auspices OF the congregation OF ~,
Johns EpscopaD church, the doors OF tile hospi-
tai are open 10 patients OF all denominations,
physical suffering being the only passport re-
qulreo 10 share It's benign advantages. 1t may be
added that 1t is the only charitable Institotion OF
the KIND on the Hudson River within a distance
OF seventy miles from New YORK.
AT Yonkers, yesterday. RoundsmaD Woodruff
arrested Leonora Brown aud Josephine Young,
both colored, the latter on q charge OF grand lar
ceny and the FORMER. alleged for receiving
and secreting the stolen property, which
IN this instance consisted OF set
OF jewelry, valued at 500, together with
a dress pattern and other articles belonging TO a
lady IN whose house the gin Young had been en-
ployed as q servant. Leonora Brown, who lives
in Woodwork avenue, has long been known TO
the police a confidence thief her mode OF oper-
ating being TO secure employment as a domestic
ana then decamping at the first opportunity with
hands In this manner, 1t Is said, sne mas VIC
timed nearly score OF families IN the city
named. On searching Browns apartments yes
terday afternoon Captain Mangin discovered
tfcation by the owners. Both OF the accused par
ties are held for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

ful frthey were ever meant The same remark
would apply TO the Archbishop's speech in Henry
throne, and which IL certainly not calculated to
enhven the lisgeners though fully equal to the
average utterances OF the Right Reverend Bench.
Ii the drama Is TO be
THE REPRESENTATION OF ORDINARY LIFE,
treated from az humorous point OF view as pos
slble, which is certainly the object which drama
tst usually proposes to himself in the present day,
there can be no doubt that such ar end Ia at.
ia sSs In the % eye
speare none the less for preferring IN the
evening pleasure which makes no demand upon
In word, even II 1t be conceded that the stage
has deRenerated, there Ia abundance Of proof that
the mind OF man has not. Ii the drama has ceased
TO be religious society 10 none the less SO on that
account But no one can seriously maintain that
the pleasure seekers OF the present day are less
refined than their ancestors. The sklrtS OF
actresses sometimes require engthening. and
their postures are not always such as man
would ike to see his vile initiate In public; but
otherwise the stage, even In Paris is studiously
decorOus compared with that OF former days the
lesson IN French, for instance, in Henry W. seems
introduced solely for the purpose OF causing the
Princess Katharine TO utter, as II Internationally.
number OF phrases containing the most offensive
Is replete with miserable Jokes on vices not to be
named among Christians
RUDE SPORTS DISAPPEARING.
Again, bear-baittng, cOck-fghting even boxing
and all Otner cruel or even rude pastlmes OF our
ancestors are gradually vanishing from civilized
enlightened kind multiply on every side. The
present Is eminently the age OF scientific lectures,
ties, and similar methods OF spending the even
ing. II any one wishes to gauge the earnestness
OF moral purpose and the admiration for what IS
truly noble possessed by the present generation,
he should have been IN England when Mr.. Stanley
Iirst brought news OF Livingstone TO that country
those who drank in every detail OF mis- adventures
with GREATNESS interest. Perhaps sucn genera
ss s az rs Of sheer
goes 10 be amused
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED

ANDERsoS-CARTEa.-0n Thursday, January IA,
by the Rev. W. w. Holloway, Jr., ROBERT J. AN.
DERsON 10 EMMA A. CARTER, second daughter Of
the late Gilman Carter, deceased both OF this city.
No cards.
CAREY-DoHERTY.-O Saturday, January 0. at
the Church OF St. Francis Xavier, by the Rev.
David A Merrick, $. j., Mr.. THOMAS z. CAREY TO
Miss MARGARET A. DoHERTY, both OF this city. No
cards.
ELKINs-COLILNs--On January II, By the Rev.
Thomas Farrell, pastor OF ST. Josephs church,
WASHINGTON Ia ELKINs or this city, TO MARY II.
COLLINS, youngest daughter OF John w. and Mar
garet Mulvey Collins, OF south Boston, MASS.
HOAGLAND-NICHOIs.-At the residence or the
BRIDES parents, Newark, N. j. on Wednesda
evening, January l3, by Rev. j. y. Stearns, ID. d.,
PETER w. HOAGLAND to ]. LILLIAN, elder daughter
OF Or. Isaac A. Nichols.
KEMP-MALLoRIB.-On December 70, 1874 at
Buf1aiO, by the Rev. Dr. Calkin, CHARLES y. KEMP,
OF this city, to Mrs. j. M. MALLoRIE daughter or
Samuel H. Smith, ESQ.,, OF Newheld, IompEins
county, N. Y.
MAsoN-DUCKwIrz- On Wednesday, January 10,
1875 at Grace church. Brooklyn Heights, by the
Rev. George o. Belts OF Kansas City, assisted by
the rector, Rev. william A. Snivey, Mr.. FRED
EKICK Il. MASON and MISS EMILE NJ, daughter OF
the late George i. DuckwItz, ESD, OF Brooklyn.
San Francisco papers please copy.
MBADE-MAGUIRE.--On Wednesday, January IL,
at the parsonage, Thlrty-seventh street, Dy the
Rev. Richard Meredith, JOHN JOSEPH MEADE 10
HBNRIETTs mcguire, both OF this city. -
PBRKINs-SEYhoUR.-At MdRefeld PARK NJ d.
on Wednesday evening January ID, by the Kew.
william Weles Holly, HENRY O. PERKINS, VI new
YORK, 10 ELIZA M. SEYMOUR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

hagen, I,4uo placer; maximum receipts $3.50.
Theatre Royal. Dublin, 2. 400 places; maximum re-
ceipts, $3.50. Theatre OF the City OF Frankfort,
l.2le places; receipts. $500 Theatre Caro- Felice
at Genoa, 1000 places; receipts, s640. Theatre OF
the City OF Hamburg, l6s0 places; receipts, $500.
Theatre Royal OF Hanover, 1920 places; receipts,
SLIGO Theatre OF San Carlo at Lisbon, 1000
places; receipts, 81, 100. Covent Garoen Theatre,
IN London, $500 places; receipts, $500. Theatre
OF Mayence, 1875 places receipts, s735. Theatre
OF La scala, at Milan 200 places receipts $500.
Gfano Theatre Of MOSCOW, 1,s4O seats; receipts,
$4,000. Theatre Royal, at Munich, 300 seats re-
ceipts, sl,o75. Opera House at Stockholm, LOGS
places; receipts, 5000. Theatre Royal, at SUIT
gardt, 1900 seats; receipts, s72s. Theatre Royal,
at Turin 1000 seats; receipts $685. Grand Theatre.
at warsaw. Ills seats; receipts, $780, Theatre de
la Fence, at Venice 1000 seats; receipts, $l72s.
New opera house, at Vienna, p 4oo seats receipts.
So 700.
THE NEW OPERA HOUSE IN PARIS
contains 1881 seats. The old opera house only
contained 1885 seats, and there Is, moreover, this
difference between them, that the seats OF the
new opera house are much larger. The prices OF
seats VIII be as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
NEW YORK CITY.

A fire broke out last night at No. I'll BleecKer
street that caused q damage OF $1,000.
GARNER Is out with challenge to Rudolphe 10
play HIM game OF 600 points (French), the game
TO be played under the National Tournament rules
and the stake 80 be 81, 500 side.
An unknown colored man, about forty years Of
age, died suddenly yesterday, at No. 12s Thompson
street. without medical attendance. Coroner
Wolrman was requested to hold an inquest on the
body.
Joseph Coburn, the puglst. was arrested last
evening by Captain Irving and Detective King,
charged with having committed q felon,ous as
sault on Patrick Burns OF No. II East Houston
street.
At the annual meeting OF the Woodawn Gem
etery Company yesterday the following officers
were elected -Wtiam A. Booth, President:
Caleb B. knevalo, Vice President; Lucius Hopkins,
Treasurer James d. Smith. Secretary. Directors
George A. Peters, Charles Crary, Hugh N. Camp,
Robert j. NIven.
Coroner Woltman was yesterday called to the
Wards Island Hospital to hold an inquest on the
body of Anton A. Jackson, a German. forty
seven years Of age, whose death Is alleged to have
been caused by exhaustion consequent upon nav
ing been lrOzen during the severe cold weather
which prevailed q lew days ago.
John Butler q coored man, twenty-four years
of age, died yesterday at No. 70 Sullivan street
under Circums tances which his friends think ndl.
cate that he had been poisoned. Deceased had
SICK there or became so after returning home on
Sa ,urday last. Deputy Coroner Leo Will make an
autopsy on Inc DOuy, alter WHICH coroner keSSler
will hold an inquest.
On Tuesday evening, between six and seven
O'Clock the office of William E. Parsons, Jr., No.
ll3 Reade street, was broken into by cutting out
SASH and wrenching of the shutter ana $4,000
cigars. valued at $1,000, stolen. reward OF $3.50
mas been offered for the recovery OF the goods or
convection OF the thieves. There was man, sixty
years OF age, in room adjoining the office VINO
heard burglars breaking in, but was afraid to give
the alarm as he says because he was in feeble
health and could not protect himself.
Commissioner Van Mort has transmitted to the
Board OF Assessors the certificate OF the costs OF
the following improvements. in order that the as.
sessments therefor may be made Paving Tnir-
ty.sixth street, from Tenth to Eleventh avenue,
amounting to SIS, 293 "a; regulating and grading,
&C., Worth street, f. ON Broadway to Chatham
street and intersectnx streets, $685. 27S 9S; sewer
IN sheriff street, between Grand and Broome
streets. sl,lO7; tagging sidewalks on the north
side Of Forty third street. from First to Second
avenue, $50s 06. Total, $35,1S7 3s.