The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-26

store the owner OF which his furniture ON the
| sidewalk from .early morn to dewy eve,n leaving
and old mattresses. with ragged carpets spread
out under foot 10 the undoubted satisfaction Of the
buyers, but 10 the great annoyance oil passsrs By;
cRoQUEr IN THE PARK.
| To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
There are numbers who have not the opportunity OF
leaving the city during the cheated term" and who
long 10 enjoy, DID," game Of croquet in tho
| Park but cannot under the present arrangement,
which is as foows-on not moro than two days OF the
week We compelled to use the ball ground Now,
the ball ground entirely unit for the game, the only
shade being on the margin, and there me ground is
sibo TO play croquet Ii we cannot have our old
ground why should We not be gwen ono IN another
II Is simple justice and our right. hope, Mr. Editor,
you WIN make room in your "complSns B9oku for
THIS ana thereby oblse many SUFFERERS
THE MoRRIsANIA POST OFFICE.
To TIM EDITOR THE HERALD ft
III. D." in your ''Complaint Book" OF Monday says
the people OF Morrsana are satisfied have the Post
Office Station where It IL. IL is PLAIN III u" IL too
closely allied with The Fifth Street Ring' to think
otherwise. The question Is OF public convenience,
and every sane man aud will 167h street
not proper site suit the wishes OF the business
community. Ono Hundred and Sixty-seventh street
the upper end OF the twenty third ward opposite
motifs WOODS, where snakes, and frogs
plenty backberrles II Postmaster James is a gen.
eman with the love for the m,rhful in his compost
tom y must excite his comic vein to hear those rural
dciunct politicians pleading to keep the Post Office
station near their iavorite frog ponds FAIR PLAY.
ToMPKINs STREET. 3N ae
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD-
The Street Department has at last found dumping
ground. They have taken complete possession OF
Tompkins street between Rivneton and Stanton.
On rhaua and In
blockading the that not more than one wagon
can pass at time. II is being piled up about fifteen
feet high The nuisance should be removed imms.
diatey as It Is injurious 70 tho health Of the
neighborhood and Will proauce malaria IL 10 gross
Outrage those living and doing business in the
ing the nuisance. Yours TOMPKINS STREET.
THE MILITIA PARADE GROUND
To THE EDITOR TIE HERALD:-
agree with '22" that the National Guard should be
permitted drill in Central Park The Twenty third,
OF Brooklyn have field day IN Prospect Park every
year. and the best society OF Brooklyn attend. see
reason why Now York music should frighten park
policemen aud horses any more than that oil our sister
ground is a disgrace to New York. l should ike to
hear what you have to say about tho subject and
know II you take 1t In hand 1.-THE job is DONE" l.
SOMETHING NEEDING ATTENTION.
To EDITOR THE HERALD
Please inform tho police that q lady cannot pass
Tenth avenue, between Fityseventh and Flity-eghth
streets without being insuted by gang OF loafers,
who mako use Of indecent language 70 all that pass
CARRIE NJ
ENCOURAGE THE NATIONAL GUARD.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
The National Guard, shy, is deserving Of much
more attention than It receives There Is another
State In the Union where SO little is done Tor tho
guard as in this. For many years inspections and
hova hoau ho1d
which is In the most wretched neghbornood that
could be seected for such purpose Let there be re-
forms Give us tue Central Park ana II win improve
drills recruiting aud afford pleasure 70 the
people. VIII tho HERALD use It's mighty influence IN
aid Of this cause? D. Il b.
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR THE POSTMASTER.
To THE EDITOR HERALD
Permit mo TO complain oil tho Post office department
OF this city posted city letter at haiLpast seven
A. NJ. at station 4, which delivered until half
tino occupied N transmitting letter only ten bocksY
Win Posi- master james please explains b. +. L.
MUSIC IN THE PARK.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
wish you would have the kindness to answer
question: How 1t that, enjoying such nice weather.
New Workers. not try have IN Central ParkS
would be obliged to you II you would suggest some
thing on TINS subject In your valuable paper
FOREIGNER
BANCo sTEERERs.
To THE EDITOR HEgALD:-
viii you kindly call the OF the auth ortieA
to the class or vagabonds called banco steerers who
inest the vicinity OF principal hotels along Broad
way and lure many unsuspecting country merchants
invest and invariably iose at their swndling
1t burning disgrace 10 the great city Of New York
that these men should be permitted to indulge un.
mocs,ed IN their neiarious practices. Please publish
this and oblige MERCHANT.
PUT UP A FENCE.
TO EDITOR HKgALD:-
Cannot the OF the stone yard, corner OF FRS
avenue and Fortyninth street, be compelled to erec
u wooden fence shut out disgusting nuisance from
neighooring eyess II Is impossible 70 SIT At your
windows opposite. r. ASSIhuCk.
CLEAR THEM AWAY.
TO THE Er'-oR or TIE HERALD
Broadway, corner OF Thlrty.sxth street, west side
is cncumberod, both sides Of the street, with old
wagons (more particularly after SIX I. ny Marriages
and heaps Of stones. Cannot Mr.. Douglass do some.
thing toward having these removed. Sundays espec-
aly the covered wagons occupied by aot of boys
who boot and shout aud raise NOISE In general Three
OF the wagons belong TO Mr. McShane, plumber, who
should, believe, keep his wagons on MS promises
which are situated on the east sdo OF Broadway be-
tween Tnrty-fth and Thiry-sixth streets The above
facts have been brought TO Mr.. Douglass attention
quito often, but no notice Is taken OF IT,
A RESIDENT OF THE STREET
THE HARLEM TRAINS.
To the EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Knowing the power Of your paper ! ask It's use In
behalf OF the residents OF Harlem. who suffer much
from the present schedule OF running trains the
Harlem Railroad. II miss the $40 r. M. tram am
compelled until 1915, and II go to the theatre
or other place and miss the 1916 train
then must XIII time tho best may until HAS. Why
can't Mr.. Vanderbilt give US "a tram az 10 T. NJ, IL
r. NJ. and 40 4. NJ To say II doesn't pay 10 all
/ tar I'm mr. nurk In nv
leave the depot Again on Sundays. going south we
have l0:09 and that train we 90 10 church; but
alter church must wait until $3.50 NJ 10 get back
again. Harlem Is treated by thus railroad company
the small village egnt or ten years ago, whereas