davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-12

his running. Going around the upper turn Woodland
led one length Sunburst second four lengths ahead or
Shirley. The latter iour lengths advance Of Bertram.
Going down the backstrctch Supburst outran Wood
land, antwas one length ahead the hali-nile pole,
Woodland second, Eve leneths in front OF Shirley the
latter two lengths in advance OF Bertram, who was
running under strong pull When the horses passed
the threc-quarter poe Sunburst leading length
Woodland second two lengths In front OF shirley, tho
lengths In advance OF Bertram Coming he
homcstrelch the pace was increased and AS The colts
passed The stand they were only length apart sun
burst first. Woodland second. Shirley third, Bertram
fourth The horses In this order around the upper
turn and TO the quarter pole. Then Shirley moved up
and challenged for seond place. which he succeeded III
taking but no sooner he there than Berram made
his run, and Woodland went to the AT tho half.
mile pole Sunburs led length, Shrlcy second half
length ahead or Bertram Woodland fourth. Bcrtran
pressed his suit around tho lower turn, and aoout mid
way he disposed shirley and took sides with Sunburst
There he lay and the two came into the homesrctch
nearly even terms. These colts raced up the home
stretch side and sGo until thcy passcd the drawgac,
when Hayward gave Bertram his head, and the colt
dashed away and the race by thee lengths sun
burst was dozca lengths ahead OF Woodland, the lat
Ter halt length in front Of Shirley. Time, 3:45 Tho
ST lke ID To
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
vi Ed.

ArKESs.--On Tuesday, July IL, MARY L., wlfe of
Franklin II. Aikcns, in the S2d year of her age.
Friends OF the family invited to attend her fu-
neral on Thursday July l3, at hafpast one O'Clock
T. NJ, from her residence 2l9 Putnam av., Brooklyn
BARRY-0n Monday, the 10th inst, MARY, beloved
mother OF Thomas and Napoleon Barry, aged "a years.
Funeral from her late residence, No. PSI Mulberry
ST., this "wednesday morning at ten O'Clock. No
riages allowed lnterment in Calvary Cemetery
BoyCE.-At the pastoral residence Sunday, July o.
after lingering illness, Rev JAMES BoycE, pastor Of
ST. Tcrcsa's church, IN the 4sth year of his age
Funeral services viii commence at half past O'clock
this "wednesday morning, In st. Tcrcsas church,
the close OF which the remains will be taken Cal
vary Ccmetc.y for in,ermcnI The reverend clergy
and friends are respectfully invited to attend.
BrRSs--On Tuesday, July Ii, Ina daughter OF WILL
lam and Sarah +. Burns. aged IL months and 2 days
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral, from her parents residence G35
Washington St, this day "wednesday, July II at two
O'Clock I. NJ.
Bycrs, in the 55th year OF her age
The relatives and friends OF tho family are respect
fully requested TO attend the funeral from her late res
idcncc, 373 West $50 ST., on Wednesday, The l2h nst
at hall past O'Clock. Incrment in Greenwood
cLARK.-Suddcnly on July 9, JAMES d. CLARK, aged
Relatives and friends and members OF Samplers Mu
tua Association arc invited TO attend the funeral from
his latc residence, No 4so West 35th ST., on Wcdncs
day O'Clock.
CoLAHay suddenly, on Sunday July Q. Officer
MICHAEL W. CoLAnAS OF the Third precinct Brooklyn,
a native of the county Galway, ireland. In the 2sth
year of his age.
His friends and the friends and acquaniances OF his
wife, Caiharinc ORourkc are requested to attend the
funeral, from his late residence No $50 Douglass ST.
Brooklyn, ihis Wednesday,, at two O'Clock.
oLLIya--On Tuesday, July IL, JONI COLLINS, after
short Illness in The 4sth year Of his age.
The friends OF the lamily respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from his late residence No 80
Eighth nv, on Thursday July ID, at one j. NJ
CouGnLaS On SUNDAY, July g. RosALlE a., eldest
daue ehtcr OF the late John and Ellen Coughlan.
Relatives and friends of the family respectfully y
invited attend the funeral, from HIS late residence
No. 452 West goth ST., Wednesday, July IL, at two
PM
Coxg.--At 2lS Sd av.. New York, on Tuesday
morning July IL, CHARLOTTE, widow OF James NJ Coke
In the slst year OF her age.
Friends OF the family nvited to the funeral ser
vices. Thursday afternoon, the 18th inst, at three
O'Clock, at her late residence.
Wilmington Del iapcrs please copy.
cRASE-in Brooklyn, Monday, July TO- DE FoREs1
f.. youngest OF j. ). ~ and Lizzic ID. Crane aget
0 months and days.
Funeral on Wednesday, July IL At four o'clock 7. n
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
THE YOUNG MAN OF SEVEN SUICIDES.
rURTHER PARTICULARS OF YOUNG JErYERY's
MALApY--A PRETTY GIRL THE CAUSE OF HIS

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF YOUNG JErYFRY's
MALApY-A PRETTY GIRL THE CAUSE OF HIS
DEATH.
From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat, July 81
Jcnery went ftom St Louis to Chicago for tho un
doubted purpose OF killing himself. and, though no
wrote lengthy letter to the Times of the latter named
city, for post-mortc publication there is nothing
tanned therein calculated TO throw light upon the real
cause OF the rash deed
yn his cpsilc he wandcrs or into psychological fam
tascs calculated rather to show disease of mind than
depth OF thought and carefully the germs
OF his mental trouble, which was no, likely to become
known in Chicago where he was almost an entire
stranger.
FREDERICK ADDISON JErrERY,
which was the full name of the deceased, was young
man not moro than twenty years of age who for
the past year more, stated, has been OF tho
nrm OF wykor Jcncry, OF Peoria, agents for I'M
proved plating machine. Jcfcry travelled in the in
tercsis OF the company, which understood to be
making money, and he had succeeded In drumming up
a considerable trade
During the first week In June he came TO 81 Louis
ostcnsbly to visit his and brother inlaw, who
arc living Pine street. near Fourteenth and who
stand high In the estimation OF all by whom they
arc known. Being more than ordinarily bright aud
having largo fund Of information cleaned IRON
ful reading, lac would have found difficult to exhaust
his welcome but for a seemingly slight though incradi-
cable drawback.
THERE WOMAN
at the bottom of IL ALL Some bewitching, hazccyed
Sucker girl surnamcd "Dollic," had possession not
only OF his heart but of his mind, and as she ap-
parcnty did not care ig Tor the former tho latter
wcns awry. When he arst here he was out ltilc
changed from his usual SELF being buoyed up by the
hops that the tide OF fortuneas Affecting heart Inter-
The New York herald., 1876-07-12

this city last night for Saratoga Lake. to go into active
training for the great regattas OF the season.
II is not likely that c. c. King the Cornell OF
last year, will with the Neptune four in tho big
races OF tho year.
William Blake has been elected referee for the COL
leec races which Will be rowed next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Dauntess Gramcrcy and Nautilus
out last night the Harlem, preparing for tho Rocka
way regatta, on the 18th and 18th inst.
John L. Euss' four-oared are in daily practice
on Saratoga Lake preparing for the coming events OF
the rowing season.
is well spoken OF by those who know of them. They
intend to come East this season.
1t is a matter Of regret that the Dartmouth crew.
which Is regarded as nne body OF men and good
oarsmen, is not in The college regatta this year.
The Wesleyan crew is the lightest college crew that
ever rowed IN university SIX regatta The average is
l3s pounds
Columbia is doing good practice work on Saratoga
Lake. Their time Is not so very fas but their form is
good, and IN hard rowcd good form often wins.
The Athletic four still keep up their practice and row
with The line form that dstin nguished them in the
early part Of the season. Before the close they will De
heard from.
The Eurekas of Newark, will send four to the Cen.
tennla regattas They have good men In the club and
have been successful on the Passaic.
The Dauntless crew and boats leave Harlem to-day
for Rockaway tho Nautilus crew and boats go
Thursday and the Gramercy follow on Friday. They
Will all be quartercd at the Neptune House
The positions OF the crews In the University regatta
on Saratoga Lake will be follows numbering one
IRON tho west shore:--l, Harvard; 2, Princeton; g.
Cornell; T. Columbia; 8. Wesleyan; O. Union
James Riley and Tom Keator, OF IN" Ncptunes
now in training at Saratoga Lake. They both
excellent health ana spirits.
Frank Yates the Western scullcr Will most probably
be here TO take part In the August and September
rc2aaS
The southern Club, of New Orleans, will have
pata Lake Ponchartrain on the nth and 18th for
single scul double scull fouroared SHELL iour- Dared
gig and four-oared barge races
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
BOATING NOTES.

Francis the single sculicr, of Cornell has been
ceivns points in rowing from Charles t. Courtney the
champion amateur scullcr OF the United states.
The Argonau,a crew, together with their boats len
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
CRICKET.

match will be played to-day on the Prospect Park
ground between the Staten Island and Manhattan
cricket clubs, wckets to DO pitched at halfpast ten
A. NJ The eevens will be chosen from the follow
ing:-Staten Island -Boddain, whetham W. Brewster
(protessional), Luske b. Jones' Spraguc, N. Eyre
Stevens, Bance, Moore, Marsh Davis Sleigh. Lee and
j. Eyre. Manhattan-J. Smith tcaptain), G. Giles. Jr,
T. Cammell, p Ronaldson 5. Hosford +. HERSHEY. r.
Hooper, X. Greig, F. Jenkins, S. Maxim, D. McDouga
and George Hayward
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
HAND BALL.

A largo number Of sporting men wero gathered at
McQuade Court yesterday afternoon TO witness match
between Phil Casey and Michael Landy, tho one
side; ard Barney McQuade and james McEvoy on the
other. The match the best three IN five games
McQuade and partner tho first game with apparent
ease, after which Casey reused himself and a spirited
contest cnsued. Tho following is the scoro-
1st 2d. Sd 4t. 5fh. Total
McQuadc and McEvoy. .....2l ID Is 81 10 81
Casey and Landy II 21 Is 21- SO
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
A DENVER WAIF IN MONTANA.
From The Deer Lodge lMon.l Northxesteru.l 1

From the Deer Lodge (Mon.) Norhwestern.l
Many of readers will rccoect the atrocous MUIR
ders among lot of musical Italians in Denver last
winter One day last week regular little street Arab
some ten twelve years old picked up by freight
train in Port Neuf Canyon, came into Deer Lodge and
vouched for as being of the survivors Of that
massacre.
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
YACHTING.
NEwPoET-oTHER YACHTS IN TIE HARBoR-
CUP COMPETITION.

NEWPORT, r. l., July IL, 1875
There arrived here this afternoon the steam yacht
Norscman, Samuel Richaru Patt, owner, of Liverpool,
England She is from New York bound to Boston.
Her owner Is prominent manufacturer OF cotton
machinery in Oldham, Lancashire, aud he was landed
Fall River this afternoon while the yacht came here
He will inspect the cotton mills in Fall River and will
meet his vessel at Boston, from which port no Will
sail Tor Europe about July 10.
Arrived during last night schooner yacht Sea Witch,
Vice Commodore Siott, seawanaka Yacht Club from
Nantucket, bound to Greenport
Tic yacht Restless, Mr. ;. Nicholson Kane, Rear
Commodore Of the New York Yacht Club has been
here for several davs has also The schooner yacht
Gypsc, Mr. herman T. Livingston owner, and tho
schooner yacht Josephine, Lloyd Ph9nix owner. The
steam yacht Lurlinc, Mr.. Philip Ph9nix owner has
also been here Tor the past ten days.
On "Wednesday, July -, the boats OF tho Newport
Yacht Club will sail Tor cup given by It's Commodore
Mr. Louis l.. Lorllard, oil New York.
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED

BgSSgrr-PAIKERsoN.- April 10, at tho residence
OF Rev. DR.. Adams of Manhatanville, FRANK G. BRy-
NETT to EMMA T. PARKERsoN, both of Harlem
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Tuesday, July IL, by Rev,
Dr. Deems, Mr. JOHN II. EcKERsoy TO Miss MIRA L.
REUcK, both of this city.
wooD-ENGLsn Monday. July TO- by Rev.
James II. Sheppard, OF Long Ridge, Conn, at tho
residence Of the BRIDES parents Bedford Westcbestcr
county, n. y, SAMUEL H. WooD to CASSIE ENGLISH
No cards.
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
RIFLE NOTES.

Yesterday afternoon meeting Of the Executive
Committee OF the National Rifle Association held
at No % Park row, General Shacr presiding. After
discussing somc routine business the committee ap-
pointed General NJ. I. NcMahon executive otlcer OF
The international and fall matches with full power
control the arrangements for the same
The protest of Mr.. Robertson entered against Mr..
Davids Tor tho Trf, Field and Farm Badge has
been disallowcd
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
TrfE VACl

Woodland jumped away with tho lead, Sunburst sec
0nd Shirley third, Bcrtram fourth Hayward pulling
hin hack that he could what tho others were
deing In front Of bm until the right time came 10 make
The New York herald., 1876-07-12

The following remarkable challenge will be interest
ing to sporting people
NEW YORK, July IL, 1s,6
20 THE EDITOR OF rHE HERALD
hereby chniicngc any female pedestrian In this city
10 walk Miss Clara Hubbard MISS Millic Rose IRON
mile TO 500 miles, Tor $3.50 TO 81 600 side
viii back Miss Lulu Rose, aged seven years. to walk
five miles m one horr Tor the same amount: or Misses
Rose and Hubbard Will walk any male pedestrian In
this CITY who will accord 10 them fair ami reasonable
start Ia any they may name from mile 500
miles for the above amount remain yours very re-
specfuy, j. RosE,.BAUM.
summit Hotel, corner Canal street and Bowery.
The New York herald., 1876-07-12

was the Long Branch Steeplcchase, handicap for all
ages about three miles, fair hunting course;
purse 5000 $3.50 to the first, 500 to the second and
$50 to the third horse. There four entries tor
this event These George Sule's chestnut
gelding Bullet. by Bulletin. dam by Wagner, aged,
ia lbs Dr. Lynch's gray colt Derby, by Eugene, dam
by Sovereign, years old, l40 lbs ; A. p. Green's
bay gcldiug Melton, by Planet dam Mildred. aged l35
lbs, and Jo. DonaLucs bay horse Stanford. by Bay
DICK, dam by Scythian aged. 100 lbs. Bullet was a
great avorte but he Tell early in the race and Star
ford won after gallant Derby displayed some
fine Jumping in the race, but was badly managed by
his Jockey,
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
CREEDMOOR.

FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE RETURN IRISH
MATCH.
Yesterday was commenced at Creedmoor tho final
competition for the honor of position the team
shoot in the return match with Ireland. The
number Of shots were fred on the previous
petitions The weather during the firing
sively hot with a frightful glare from the A
light variable breeze blew down the range Only ten
competitors appeared at the firing point Below
their
The New York herald., 1876-07-12

Stanford was first away Derby second, Milton third
Bullet fourth The horses ran to wall in the centre
OF tho Acid, Stamford leading, Bullet second, Derby
third Milton fourth Tho horses then over TO the
fence OF the backsrcch, and, wheeling went down
ford leading -four lengths, Bullet second four lengths
ahead OF Derby, who was rbout the same dis
front Of Milton. Moving on another wall
was in the way which was topped first by Stanford,
Bullet second, but he struck the top OF the wall and
fell, Derby and Milton passing MIN before his rider
got up again. Sutlne. however, his feet,
and caught the horse, and, again mounting. came on
after the others. Stanford was first over the rail
fences on the lower turn. and camc up toward the
grand stand leading On the way was wall, and here
Stanford led over eight lengths in front OF Derby the
latter eight lengths in advance OF Milton. The next
ford leading three lengths, Derby second n dozed
lengths in front Of Milton When Bullet came TO the
water he refused and his jockey stopped him and took
him out of the Stanford led SIX lengths over
the wall IN front OF the cl 10 house,
Derby running wide after his fine jumps.
Wheeling the left they jumped rails aud brush at
tho quarter pole, Stanford leading two lengths Derby
twenty lengths ahead Of Milton. Stanford then ran
down by the side OF the backsiretch jumping the two
pulled Derby back for reason best known to him.
self and stanford led eight lengths the rails on
the lower turn in the field AT the wall near the fur
long poc Stanford was six lengths in 'front.' but when
he to the water stanford was so slow in getting
that Derby was on even terms with him IN one
jump after he landed. The gray horse then ran wide
again, but fell Off several lengths he to
the wall In tho middle of the field. Mil
ton jump,d the wa or very well and
following the others about fifty yards away.
The horses then ran over toward the quarter pole,
where they Jumped rails and brush, and then wheeled
the right circlcd down to the club house. where
they jumped the wall immediately front OF II, STAN
ford leading two lengths over the impeachment Derby
took such wide range aftcrward that he lost moro
than iurlong before hc Strengthened again. He,
however, after Stanford and made every jump
grandly throughout the race, but disqualified by
Judges and his rider (Gafney) suspended tor the
meeting tor what done in front OF tho club house.
Milton stopped after Jumping the wall at the club
house, and 1t quarter of an hour after the other
horses passed the judges stand before he concluded
10 90 on and finish the race He went the coursc and
the Judges gave him second money. The time OF tho
chase tim. 5s.
The following are
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
THE SUMMARIES.

THE rIRsr RACE.
TRIAL PURSE $500. for all ages entrance money to
second and third horses One mile.
Starters
7. b. h W. II. Davis ch. May D., by Enquirer,
dam Flora C., years old 81 lbs (Barrett) l
Michael Mclnerny's CHI Z. Durango, by Jack Malone,
dam FANNIE Barrow 3 years Old, l0l lbs .(swlm)
f.. +. Norton's b. jeanette Norton, by bennington,
dam Carrie Mhcrton, years old, ls lbs (hughesl
j. H. Raceys b. c. Lcanington H., by lcamington,
dam susan Bean, years old. l06 lbs .tBarbce)
Dugald J. Bannatyne's b. g. Elmwood, by haywood,
dam Lark, years old, ll5 lbs ........... Qazard)
Time, :46a.
SECOND
PURSE $500 for all ages; entrance money to scconI
and third horses Mile heats
J. G. Bethunc's b. G. Burgoo, by imp. Hurrah,
dam Emma Downing years old, III lbs....
(swm) 4
W. LAZY sefy sS h o EsyR s rnne as%
C. II w A. Mullins b. c. Paper Maker, by
Bonnie Scotland, dam Maria, years old, los
J. p Gibncy,s ch. f. Love Chase, by Leaning
ton, dam Henrietta wcch, years old. lls
Time, .isis-l:4s--i:49 :49A.
THE THIRD RACE.
MONMOUTH SEorEL STAKES, value 5000, added to a
sweepstakes of $50 cach play or pay; for thrccyear-
olds winner of the Jersey DERBY Stakes carry lbs
extra the horse receive $3.50 and tho third
horse $50 out OF the stakes Two miles.
A. Bcmont's b. c. Bertram, by Kentucky, dam Ber-
q w or,Ilaras I Oh C sunburst. by Ianes "a sam
W. 4. Babcock's b. c Woodland, by Brown DcS'
dam Woodbinc, lis lbs. uakclandl 3
T. Loriard's b &. Shirley, by Lexington, dam MISS
Carter ll5 lbs. .lBarbcc)
Time 3 t5.
FOURTH RACE.
LovG BRANCH STEErLECnAsEs, a handicap, for all
ages about three miles, fair hunting country
purse 5000: $50 the first, 500 to the second and
$50 TO the thrd horse.
Starters.
Joseph Dopahucs b. h. Stanford, by Bay Dick, dam
by Scy than. aged, $50 lbs .(Meauy) l
A. T. Green's ch. 4 Milton, by Planet dam Mildred,
Dr. Iynch's gr. C. Derby, by Eugene, dam ny Sow
eregn years old, 40 lbs. .(Gafney) 0
George Sutne's ch. Z. BULLET, by Bulletin, dam by
Time, 500.
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
THE RACING TO-DAY.

day there will be four races run, consisting Of
quarters OF mile Tor all ages. the Ocean Hotel
Stakes one mile and three quarters; then two mile
heats and hurdle race.
The following arc tho amounts paid BY the Paris
The New York herald., 1876-07-12
rocL SELLING AT LONG BRANCH.
icl Stakes. One and three
PEDESTRIANIsM.

There VII bc an oNtra race Tor purse OF S275, all
/ ages one mile Entres-Waco. Coupon, kenncy
The New York herald., 1876-07-12

SxIru-Suddenly at Babylon, !. L. on the lIth
inst, JARVIS SMITH, in the 3lst year Of his ago.
o'clock y. NJ Trains leave Hunters Point at s 80 and
IL :32 A. NJ.
SrAcKK-JuIy IL, anna |. NJ, wi(e of Henry stacke.
after a short illness aged Is years.
The relatives and friends also the osestaedter Kran-
ken Understandings Vcrein, the Hermanns Lodge No.
26S, +. and A. M and the knickerbocker Vcrein are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral July ID
at two clock p NJ, from her late residence, No. l3
Grand ST.
New Hampshire, PHILIP STRAUSS, aged As years
Funeral to-day wednesday, hall past nine O'Clock
NJ from the residence OF his BROTHER Joseph Strauss
No 327 West 55th ST.
WARD July TO- ELEANOR Bowers WARD widow OF
Edmund Ward, formerly Of Halifax Nova Scotia, aged
81 years.
Funeral IRON her late residence. No. 4Os West 4Oth
ST., on Thursday at O'Clock
Toronto Nova Scotia New Brunswick and Bermuda
papers please notice.
wATzFELDER---on July 10, 1876 Isaac LEO wA1rz
FIELDER, son OF Leopold and Lena Waitzieldsr aged 1
year, months and 10 days
Funeral on the 18th inst, at eight o'clock A. M from
the residence the parents 22I Wost 49th az p.,s
tves and trends are respectfully invited attend Ne
flowers "
the nrm Of r. Derby 4 Co.. in the 52d rear of his ago
at his residence No. Clinton place. us ~
Notice of funeral hereafter
Wmrg.-ln Brooklyn T. D. July o Mrs cxo,c,.,.
4. WHITE, daughter OF George II. Hausell
fricnes are invited 10 her funeral, on Wednesday
July IL. at halfpast two O'Clock
WnLtaMs.-On July IL JoHx Wttrt,vs T. .,a...
son of John and ANNE Williams aged years
The relatives aud friends of the family arc respect
u ~ nseu 20 asecnu Ihe iunefa from the residence
noon, at haii-past one O'Clock Interment in Cayarv
Cemetery. " '"''
| woGLoM lon Monday, July 10 1870 nj ber ,,,.
residence, 43s East l20h St Mrs Rsarccs Wn ~. ase
widow OF Abraham c. Wogom o-'
healtves ana friends respectfully invited To nj,
tenu thc funeral, at halipast ten O'Clock on Thprsdav
morning Remains will DO taken 70 Woo.ara atsuay s
4 lor in'erment at hau-past four +. Y
The New York herald., 1876-03-01
COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

A GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY sEAT-oN EAST BANK
~ of the Hudson. north OF Poughkecpse; 80 m
Quantities fruit; brick mansions cottage numerous
outbudngs large river 'front.' dock; cehouse unequaed
Catskill Mountain views: sacrifice photo
graphs az our Office HOPKINS q CARRINGTON, No. l
East DIST
The New York herald., 1876-03-01
0LD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
" sailing from pier 81 North River.
For Norfolk City Point and Richmond Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays p NJ connecting with the Virginia
and Tennessee Line Line Piedmont Air
Line, Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and with the
lines interior points in North Carolina and
Virginia Newben and Washington, n. c. (via NoEfolk),
every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Lewes DEL Monday aud Thursday Mt p. NJ, connecting
with Maryland and Delaware railroads.
Passenger modations unsurpassed
Through tickets and bills Of adng to all points at
lowest Norfolk, 6c cent: Freight
Eeceived General Offices, 1877
Greenwich ST. N L. MoCREADY, President.
The New York herald., 1876-03-01

STEwART,s SLATE, MARBLE AND WOOD NANTELs--
~ New and elegant designs % nm The trade hbon-
eu dealt with 10 and ~ Wes, 23d 81
The New York herald., 1876-03-01
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOH
SALE OR TO RENT.

A BARGAIN.-CHoICE FARM. i25 ACRES. NEAR
n Sing sing; good dwelling and outb uldnEs; orcharis
bDe soil; we'll watered. terms easy.
T. OLIVER CARTER. 30 Nassau st., room II.
T NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN ISLAND, HOUSES TO
~ let, furnished and unfurnihed style health, scenery
comfort, reasonable terms: guides furnished kETrGEN
BROTHERS, 80 Thomas 81
A BRICKYARD IN NEW JERSEY FOR SALE-CON-
II tanning 10 in good running order, situated
canal and two lines of railroads with capacity Of
S5OooOO annum Apply TO H. j. DAVID, 80 Park row.
10.
(NOTTAGE FOR sALE-r2 LOTS GROUND: SEVEN
y high ground; all shaded; fine water: price
81 Oo0 $500 Address box 20 Westdeld Post Office New
Jersey; mile from depot