davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JUNE J, l875-TRIPLE SHEET

enced by the magnificent presence aud solemn
ceremonial OF to-day We are snelteted
~ two banners, taat Of me cross ana
winch devotion - the government ana
homage 20 religion are 50 happily blended. Church
ana state moth vie in rendering sacred this occa-
sion; one lends IT'S sanction Dy invoking al KS
children 10 participate m its observance; tile
other renders us observance d duty by the enact
menL OF a statute declaring ~ a legal holiday.
why this condition WY IS patriotism accepted
as an element of Caristl an cnaracter-a voucher OF
CHRISTIAN Developments Because upon tins Contl-
nenr two grand central CHRISTIAN truths have
found comp ete ana hearty recognition; In
TACT constitute the essence OF our government
First. the absolute supremacy Ol COD second, the
absolute equality OF men. We are here to-day.
ana brothers dwell In this sweet and tranquil en-
closure smut out from ne rnue, cold anu supreme
~ selfish world. t0 serve when tneir brave spirits
ned The earth 10 their other home eternal IN the
heavens"
gne orator then went on 20 speak OF tue nature
or government, following , these remarks VITA
some illusions 10 the rebellion and ITS conse.
qGences and closing as toows IF righteousness
alone exaiteth nation we cannot ENQUIRE "a such
unless tns Unparalleled wrong be redressed. We
must suStu ain cnartles organized Tor our onrades,
their widows ana orphans; we must ktndle anew
the Old dame OF love Tor our heroes, ana keen IL
IN healtGmi, un2Dated glow until rne last murmnr
Is slppressea-until the last of tue natlou's ce.
tenders. their WIDOWS and orphans, sleep be-
meath the honored turf. Let US, in the pres.
ence OF these dead, with ali naIurc-these
open skies. these beasti1ul trees as Witnesses
vow that the men whose toll and blood gave VIC
tory to our nag ana liberty TO a race shall nave no
occasion TO curse the Republic which, howsoever
great Its bounty can never repay them Tor tner
oeneiactlons and sacr,dces.
the strewlng OF the graves with MOWERS was
performed as a solemn ceremony. delegation
IRON the Common Council VI Long Island City and
several prominent Brooklyn officials attended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
IN WILLIAMSBURG.

The Eastern District OF Brooklyn presented
holiday appearance yesterday. Flags were dying
from every building. ornamented with the neces-
sary srar while many Others draped nags or other
decorations on the fronts o. their dwellings. The
headquarters for the day, No. les Fourth street.
was a busy scene from early morning wnen Post
Mansfield nrst turned on: 10 receive Company A
III the First regiment, National Guard, at nine
A. NJ The various socleties met In the vicinity,
50 that attae time speclned the procession started
Ia tue following order:-
safety Layton, Marshal
!. Mounted aids.
Twenty-eigntn regiment NG.s.N.Y., Lieutenant
ColOnel frederick w. Obernier Commanding.
Companies and u, Thirty second regiment Cap
tain Jonn KIsseL
Company A, FIst regiment, Lieutenant william
NRrsnaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
TIE DAY FLsEMHRRR.


Decoration Day was observed at Albany by posts
OF the Grand Army. The graves in the soldiers
plot in the Rural Cemetery were strewn
afternoon exercises, consisting OF an Grafton by
DR.. q. A. Robertson, poem by George Fletcher
aud music " the Philharmonic Musical Society,
took place in Academy PARK. The banks and pub
lie ofIices were closed aud nags were displayed
from al! puolic and many private buildings. The
citizens generally .icipated In the demonstra-
lions.
diers VITA flowers took place &c Iarry town yes
terday. The Jackson Institute cadets paraded
with the POST or the Grand Army Of TIC Republic.
and tue citizens generally Took part. Captain
storms and Professor Jackson acted as marsnals.
At the cemetery prayer was o1ered BY Rev. MI
Wilson. aud the orati u was delivered by FEEDER
lex q. GedneI. OF New 1ork Toe speaker o@elt
principally on the lessons suggested Dy the scenes
paid special reference 70 the awakened fratern2l
feelIn over tine graves OF the federal ana C0hfed-
crate dead ami pleaded earnestly for the compile
ton or the soldiers monument. abandoned i've
wears ago. the ceremony OF strewlng the graves
followed. Immediately after the ceremony SUD
scriptionS were handed In TO complete the monu-
ment, and II j. now DeAeVed tue smart VIII DC
erected.
DECORATION Day was generally served yester.
day Mt POugnk eepsie. me nags in tue city have
been dying at malt mast ana the posts OF tue
Grand ARMY OF tue Republic marched IN pro-
cessl0D. accompanied Dy music, to the cemetery.
where the graves OF the soldiers we're decorated
with flowers. This evening General George II.
Sharpe delivered an GRAFTON at the Presbyterian
church.
Det grafton Day was observed at Raleigh. y. C.,
yesterday. Tue Raleigh light infantry aud artil-
lery companies accompanied, 81 an escort the
com. auies IRON the ieleral camp 10 the federal
cemetery and participated Ia the ceremonies or
the day. Tue Raleigh companies include many
men VINO fought In tho southern army during the
late war This Is The nrst occasion OF anything Of
the Kind here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
AT THE NAVAL CEMETERY.

There are comparatively few who even bestow
passing thought upon the fact that AMID all the
honors paid 10 the patriot dead, there are graves
beneath which repose the bodies OF men who
event down to the sea IN snlps'' and fell fighting
on the wooden walls Of the nation. There are few
"blue Jackets burial places Poor Jack
having made nls voyage OF life and passed
muster answers his last roll call ''at
qaartersn and his shipmates know him
no more. Local nabitations are rare among men,
ofwars men but nation must cherish their
deeds as 1t realizes the blessings OF peace aud
plenty. IL was in this spirit that the Grand Army
OF the Republic, when the custom OF strewing
Mowers on the graves OF the soldiers or the Union
army 1irst inaugurated, me to recognize
the fact that in the United States Naval
Hospital on Flushing avenue there was
resting place for sailors, In which slept
about 1000 men who had borne the starry
banner 70 all quarters OF the globe, and
MAJ trained and l0ugu the guns against ITS loeS
they at once included the Naval Cemetery among
the graveyards TO oe VISITED and aonored by them.
Hence 1t was that between nine and ten uclcck
yesterday forenoon about 100 comrades OF Posts
Rankin, No. 10; Frank Head, No. 10, aud Mallory.
NO 81 under command OF Captain Frederick r.
Jaschhe. formed at the CIy Han PARK and
marched In two ranks TO The Flushing avenue
Marine Barracks. followed by wagon laden
with MOVERS. At Inc entrance TO the bar
RACKS they were met by battalion
Of nlty marines and a ME and drum corps,
In fun uniform, and the route step was taken up
Tor the Naval Cemetery, distant about quarter OF
a mile. on tine way hundreds OF people fell IN
rear OF the column, which was joined by the brass
band OF the United states receiving sap Vermont
Arriving at The southeast section or the burial
ground the marines, vac were under command
o. Major Butler, were drawn up beneath 4 cluster
or willow trees aud the ceremonies were COM
menced, many ladies being among the spec
TAtors. dlrge was played By the band,
after which Chaplain JoO q. Bass deliq-
cred the invocation. He prayed for. continu-
ance OF the blessings OF peace and prosperity
winch we have enjOved during the past Cecale,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
- CALVARY cEMErRY.

general holiday air characterized Long Island
city yesterday on account 81 the numbers OF PEG
pie who locked 70 Calvary Cemetery rom New
York and Brooklyn. The slxty.nlntb regiment
arrived BY tue one O'Clock boats IRON New YORK,
accompanied BY large number or friends, rel
atyes OF the late General Corcoran being among
the latter Tue Rev. Father Mooney, Of Sc.
Bridgets church, New YORK, VINO was chaplain to
the sixty ninth regiment at an early period Of its
existence, was prominent among those present.
Inc military and their friends we're provided with
cars &C the ferry, and the wagons carrying the
memorial flowers followed.
At tue Cemetery the band played q dirge and
the crowds gathered together 10 hear Mr. Ben
jamln Wills Grafton. Mr.. Wits opened By say.
inq:--'Tne soil We stand upon 10 indeed conse.
Grated; both PATRIOTISM and religion are revef'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
~ RRnoKLYN.

Tue observance 81 Decoration Day Is growing
more general as the pages turn IN the book OF
time THIS assertion was manifest In tne City OF
Churches yesterday. Public schools, the courts
save the United states Court, private schools
and many workshops remained closed 10 honor or
the occasion. Flags aud stresmers we're displayed
from the City Hall, County Court House and many
private dwellings. Little business was trans
acted In auy or the stores, while the streets
ana cars leadlng 70 TIE cemeteries were
Florists drove thriving business ana blessed the
hour wnen il was frst made proper % purchase
bowers Tor this laudaDle purpose. But though the
demand Tor flowers was very 2rear, the STOCK on
naud vas equ4l 10 the emergency, ana The burial
places we're 'urned into blooming flower gardens;
iOr the decorations we're not confined 70 SOLDIERS
graves. hut extended ~ others VINO na0 fought
mes battles ana LEFT scar IA the hearts Of sufyi
y0rs on departing.
The Hanson place Baptist church, In Brooklyn,
was crowded last evening Dy large and brilliant
audience. who assembled 10 participate In tue
memorial services neld under tue auspices or the
Brooklyn posts Of the Grand Army o.
the Republic The church was handsomely
clses opened with organ solo by Professor
j. NJ Loletz, Jr. Captain James Tanner delivered
i Inc ADDRESS. after which anumber Of gees were
sung by tue gee club OF The Thirteenth regiment.
Dr. FULTON pronounced the Invocation. snort ad-
dresses were delivered by Professor Homer y.
SpraQue Rev. George r. Reed. Rev. W. !. Parkin-
SON Dr. James T.. Farley and Rev. Emory ].
HAYNES. Dur1ng the evening there was nne vocal
and instrumental music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
BELKNAP AND SHERMAN.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALn;-
Your washington correspondent whose com
muncation vas published Ia your issue OF May 70,
Is slightly ct fault in stating that lionel BeknAD
NOW secretary Of War commanded brigade az
inc battle ia which our beloved Mcpherson fell
In fnar battle July p 1864 mo one VINO was tners
will ever forget tHe uarel. colonel re KNAPP oid no'
command any brigade, Dut was the junior cviono
In the Tnird brigade, Fourth division, SeYenteent
Army CORPS. and commanded onig his own regl
meut, the Fifteenth Iowa lniahtry. Ihe orlgAos
or winch MS regiment formed q part was com.
posed ii the Eleventh, Thirteen b, Fifteenth ana
Sixteenth Iowa infantr7 aud was c1mmhndeu ~
Colonel William f. Han. OF tue Eleventh iowa Ia
fantry who is now dead. ] speak rom persona
BRIGADE On that oloo1y day. VETERAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
A DESPERATE CONVICT.

Anew weeks ago Michael sullivan, pris oner Ia
the Essex Penitentlary, near Newark, n. j., at.
tempted 20 murder a fellow convict, named
Patrick Mccnrysta, BY staoblng him in the back
and arm. rne two had quarrelled and McChrystai
gave sullivan the lie. Sullivan swore
70 be revenged, but no notice was taken
OF the threat A few nights after.
however white the cOnvicfs were being marched
to their cells sullivan suddenly sprang from the
RANKS and bounced down on McCnrystal, staoOing
him so tnat his life was jeopardized. he made no
aLtempt 70 conceal bis intention 10 murder
M8Cnrysta. Yesterday ne was arralgnec Tor sen.
tence having previously been tired and found
gulty. He Was sentenced 10 ten years In the
STATE Prlson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
IN Jersey CITY.

Yesterday morning Posts Zabrskie and Thomas
assembled in ths Hudson City division and pro-
ceeded to the Catholic cemeteries at Tonnee and
West side avenues. Jersey City, where the graves
OF the soldiers were decorated. There was
choice collection OF Movers ana the parade al
though smaller IN numbers than in former years,
was very creuItaple TO the jealous veterans VINO
took part ia IL. A programme had been ARRANGED
Tor the evening, when memorial services were
TO be neld Ia the Waverley Methodist church, but
this part OF the Days celebration was uoandoned.
1here Is q very strong feeling in favor 81 one
national holiday 10 celebrate tue decorations, as
the DIVISION among the different posts oil the
Grand Army OF the Republic on this occasion was
lar IRON gratifying. Tne consequence was that
he ceremony lost most or that grandeur aud sig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

IL tile entrance " the graveyard, and, beaded oV
Dr.. Oglesoy and Ms ASSISTANTS, marched 70 the
grave cl General keQrny IN the southwest corner
Ol tae cemetery. over the grave was large moral
slield, on which, 10 white no ers against PED
81 bue ylo'etS. were the words. ''NetefanS 81 TIE
Mexican war; The grave o: Kearny y un-
marked by any monument, and out l0I
the nowers placed there before me post
arrived IL wOula have been undisfingushable nom
the SOD between the graves. The ceremony was
opened by Or. OglssDy VINO made an address euo-
cystic OF the deeds Of The dead help o! Two wars.
during the address an old coored lady stood quite
close 10 Dr. o2hspy, intent on every woru re
uttered. IL was MIS-. thompson, tHe beheral coos,
VINO nurseu HIM through the smallpox. After
the reaulng OF the Episcopal burial service lhe
line was again formed aud Visit pald 70 lne
monumen ! OF Captain James Lawrence, oI ION
give up NE shlp'n lame. pause anu salute
was the only ceremony here. IN passing through
the cAurcn tue TOMB 81 PerclVaI Oiayt0A was al,o
saluted. some mends VI Alexander Hamilton
nave decorated Ms grave, aud When lne pos
passed oil mats were raised. Inc decorating over,
the marcn continued down broadway 70 tue Bat
terry wnere the boats were taken Tor Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nav 81, 1875.

the graves or the Union soldiers at the National
Cemetery here were decorated this afternoon.
About 600 people we're IN attendance, more than
half OF whom were ex-Confederates. There was
no parade beyond tie appearance OF the Chicka-
saw Guards and the Iflsn Volunteers Of the state
Guards Ia ful uDliOrm. Hosea Townsend, orator
OF the day, made an eloquent and appro-
PIRATE address, IN which he referred TO the pres
eGce Of the eX.Conlederates. Colonel lrumbul,
an ex-federai lead an original poem. General
Pillow made brief aud appropriate reply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
~ aopFRNoR's ISLAND.

The observance Of Decoration Day At Governors
Island was confined to . salute OF musketry at
sunrise Dg the military at the post, alter which
the men who desired were gwen leave TO attend
the ceremonies elsewhere. There was no other
Observance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
RlIrIMoRR. 10. Nan al. Il

The graves OF the Union soldI&s at Loudon
PARK and other cemeteries IN this vicinity were
strewn with Mowers to-day, attended by the
usual ceremonies. the Post once and Custom
House were closed. Appropriate ceremonies and
decorations were also had a. Laurel Cemetery a.
the graves o. coored Union soldiers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
ton ceremonies were witnessed by great srowd
OF people.
IN wEsTcHEsTEa COUNTY.

~ MES1AHEhILh COUNTY.
scgapuious Observance Of Decoration DAY.
with It's pathetic associations, was noticeable
throughout WesTchester county. There was
almost an entire suspension OF business, the
stores and markets in the larger villages being,
with lew exceptions, closed, while The national
colors 1oated at hali-mast above many public and
private buildings. AT Yonkers the exercises were
carried ous on larger ana more imposing scale
than has been witnessed there on any previous
similar occasion. Under the immediate auspices OF
Post Kltching, No. 90, G. A. X, = suitable pro-
glamme had been provided, and an abundance OF
MOWERS secured from voluntary and other sources
10 ntunglY perform the annual ceremony OF honor
ing Tue memory OF their fallen comrades, relatives
and friends who sleep beneath Ine cyEresses OF -.
Johns Cemetery At about one O'Clock ia the
afternoon PROCESSION, numbering some
thousands. lormen on Getty square, and from
there. under the guidance Of marsnals anu aids,
moved slowly, 10 the sound OF mineral music ana
murhed Drums, through the chief thorougbiares
OF the CITY 70 the cemetery. The processlons m
Guided the Mayor and Common Council
abled soldiers and sailors in carriages
with many other persons an elaborate
moral car, containing thirteen young girls, Rttlrea
In white, formed conspicuous feature OF the pro-
cesslon. Ia the cemetery and af,er ieelln9
PRAYER had been offered, an Grafton was delivered
by General Joseph q. Jackson, Of New YORK, when
was followed Dy short addresses on the part OF
other gentlemen present. The ceremony OF scat
tefin2 mowers on the dead soldiers graves was
then tenderly performed and concluded the days
proceedings.
honored by the cltizens. Shortly after the merl-
dian hour q numerous assembiaVe cOngregated at
the Spring street Methodist Episcopal cnurch,
where procession was formed which wended
It's Way TO Dale Cemetery In the following order:-
Band oil music.
Fire Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
Williamsburg Saengerbund.
ONION star Association.

Williamsburg Saengerbund.
Union star Association.
Post Mansfield. No. -. q. A. X.
German Veteran ASSOCIATION.
Mexican Volunteers.
German Metternish Post, No. L., q. A. II.
wagon WITH monument draped with nag.
Carriages containing crippled veterans.
wagons containing flowers.
The route was a long one, enulng IN East New
YORK where the procession consolidated with that
rom new YORK city and rom East New York. aud
proceeded 10 cypress Hills Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
Clergy, In carriages.
ladies' Committee, IN carriages.
Common Council, Ia carriages.
Town Officers, IN carriages.

LOmmOl IOuuCII, Ia UdFFIAkts.
Town Officers, IN carriages.
soldiers and Sailors.
The exercises at the cemetery embraced prayer,
singing or hymns, recitation of a poem. an adj
dress. ana an Grafton oy Rev. q. W. Ferguson, at
the conclusion or wHicn the mounds which marx
the resting places or the nations defenders, were
decorated with flowers BY LOVING hands
AT Tarrytown. numerous citizens. accompanied
70 Sleepy Hollow Cemetery IN the after
noon. anC, after appropriate ceremonies,
bestrewed with horal offerings and eyergreens
the graves or those who had lallen wnlle bathing
for the union OF the states. AT the last named
village the occasion was also marked Dv a drill
ana review OF the sixteenth battalion, NC.
shy. Patriotic oDservauces oil the day were
also carried out at White Plains, West Farms,
Morrisania and Bensonla cemeteries.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
AMUsESI SIENTs.


A cADRMY OF MUSIC.
ANNUAL BENEFIT
ROMAN oArHoLIC S ORPHAN ASYLUM,
MANAGEMENT Of Mr. ". r. FLOYD.
THURSDAY, November T. 1875,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
wren y the courteous cooperation oi the combined mana
Two GRAND PERFORMANCES
will be Illustrated by
hitherto unsurpassed at any the partcpat
Lg artists having generously volunteered their valuable
services
The MATINEE win at O'Clock precisely with
OVERLAND ROUTE.
PkRT;, HARRY EEckETT ", HERBERT, +; N ,lI,2+ noL-
q d joRDAN N JT, G. T. i EDWIN. SSfN " j. J. IEoN1RD j.
M5S SE 4 AInS M's' M1yE APA nYAs EEEE and SEG &
BY permission of LESTER wALLACK. Esq.
MEDLEY SONG Miss Jernie Hughes %
BY permission of JOSH HART ESD, OF the Eagle Thea
After which second act IL J. Byrons Comedy Of
OUR BOYS.
sis' EIsHEE y H. Is MxRk!Ss aA6RicE B1RkYa5EE /
DEYEAr, = BEEKMAN; Misses JEfFREYs- LEWIS,
BY permission of AUGusrIN DAILY, Esq.
Mr. GUS WILLIAMS In hi. ORIGINAL TEUToNIc
by permission spiNF Of T6NY 6sil' ffaasroR, Esq
Followed by the Third Act Of Feuillet and BOucicaus
original drama Of
Ross FpAsS h Rf 1Rso S
EITHeE hRI KaTE sn r sFAN9EE GREY Mrs
RECITATION, "shamus o Brien".. Mr. j. wHEELocK.
To be succeeded by the Fourth Act wOoFs humorous
MIGHTY DOLLAR.
Mr. and Mrs FLORENCE
Nan thf s ggPa aSs osasncte Nr. of he
ohe5 e5srsetsis 3 MsssTs j. g. s1yiLLE ] g Fad
GET WAttAcE iii ~ MoERRslsTo1Ns
hkSGEEy, Misses MATbE ssANaER ANNE ED :;
BY permission Of Messrs. STUART and FULTON
RIcKEY AND BARNEY,
N By 1pS ahslT RSf. JOSH HARf Esa
sANDFoRD AND WILSON,
n 'hel1 THE fTf'' FmoTBADoURSS maiSfi sDRsS11S called
By permission of TONY PASTOR, Esq
Concluding with Musical selee.isss by the
THE s9ds1 s. q9S s f1se y Be the
The EVENING PERFORMANCE win commences at 7:so
Barnett's celebrated three act Comedy entitled the
ynEESS5k y kD%$Ep Nsifi 23HS H H9hshs
NINA vARiAN and Nine PoNisL
MILE. SOPHIE FLORA HEILBRoN viii then perform
NATIONAL IRISH AIRS on the PIANOFORTE
DUET by the fayorte baritone, Mr.. FRANK BART
LETT and Miss A. BEkRE accompanied by Mr. GEO. W.
COLBY.
TONY PASTOR IN HIS BUDGET OF CoMTcALITIEs.
70 be followed IF MSeA o NssSss qe%ssssta called the
KATE O'BRIEN, with songs. Miss JULIA MATHEWS.
Other characters by WELSH EDWARDS, j. f. CR0S-
SEN. WILLIAM SCALLAN and Miss LIZZIE EDWARDS
by permission JosH HART, Esq.
After which,
COTTON AND REEDS MINsTRELs.
in the following Ethopansms
BONE SOLO. ........... by Mr. DAVE REED
THE INVADED STUDIO.
BY BEN COTTON AND w. H. BR0CkWAY
BANJO SOLO by the nimitabe e. NJ HALL
COTTON and BIRDuE in their Songs and Dances
THE YOUNG APOLLO CLUB
under the direction of Mr. WILLIAMS.
The performance will concud. with
THE BIG Az
Messrs LESTER, ALLEN, SMITH and wALDRON In
their LATEST SENSATION SONG AND DANCE,
by permission Of Tony Pastor, Esq
ORCHESTRA during the evening under the direction Mr.
EDWARD MOLLENHAuR.
DOORS OPEN FOR MATINEE PERFORMANCE AT u
Overture commences at precisely.
DOORS OPEN FOR EVENING PERFORMANCE AT 6 80
Overture commences at 2 30
hr - W. oarrol stage Manager
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

TrO LEr-No ss7 EAST EIGHTY THIRD STREET, 4
handsome Cottage; good neighborhoodi court yara
high stooD. low rsat. possession immediatAiv-
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED TO PCRCHASE--A FIRST CLASS HOUSE
w between Twenty third and Forty ninth streets
Madison avenue and Broadway. Address with
particulars, JOHN DAVIS 5SS Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

ITO LET-THE FIRST FLOOR OF NO ! CHAMBERS
street suitable im light business especially Law Office
location hrst class premises forming the OF Cham
ber Chatham and Duane street; reasonable
right party Apply te JOS. sIiNER co, isO Chambers
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

A GOOD PAYING TENEMENT PROPERTY ON AVE
- nue and corner Property il Twenty third ward,
II OLIVER CARTER, 30 Nassau street. room ii.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

A RARE CHANCE If PURCHASED IMMEDIATELY
N At private residence, 100 West Twenty third street.
Household Furniture for sale Parlor Suits IA pieces In
satin cost 81 800 for S75 elegant Chckenng and Stein
way Sons Pianos 81 200 for $3.50 20 Bedroom Suits
for one-quarter cost also Carpets Mirrors, Paintings
Bronzes China Siverwae. Cutlery, &c used six
by private family breaking housekeeping No trouble
show goods No offer refused.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

pROOkLYN HOUSE IN EXCHANGE FOR COTTAGE
ID IL Ezale IL New Jerseys three story brick; thir-
teen rooms al improvements South ferry - 900,
terms furniture IL wanted. f. b. Herald office.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

RIO LEr-SPLENDID STORE FOR DRUG BUSINESS
rent Tor SIX months Il tenant will elegantly up
Apply g janitress III Grand Union Hail. corner
Court and II arrsou streets, BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

DREMTsEs No. 192 DIVISION STREET TO LET OR
lease good husness location: will be rented cheap.
Apply to " MATHEWS. - Catharfne street.