davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
FIRE IN CHURCH STREET.

Shortly after o'clock last evening fire broke
out on the third story of No. 101 Church street.
corner of Duane. and spread rapidly through the
building. William A. Topping & Co.. auctonecrs,
who occupy the first floor, sustained loss
on stock Of about $1,000. The second and
third floors occupied by Henry Levy &
their stock. by fire snd water is estimated at $4,000.
Banner & Brothers, cloth manufacturers. occupying
the upper floors had their stock damaged to the
extent Of about 81 600 The damage to the building.
which is owned by the Lorillard estate is estimated
at 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
MOVEMENTS OF BOXERS.

John Dwyer and Barney Aaron leave in few days
for the Pacific SLOPE where Dryer intends to tackle
some of the heavy weights in q few friendly glove
contests. They will probably be absent about six
weeks, when Dwyer will return to finish his work be-
fore meeting Elliott in the ring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamer.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
DIED..

TowNsEND.-On Sunday morning, January II. 1879
REBEccA NJ. widow of the late Isaac U. Townsend.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
For Other Deaths See Eleventh Pdge.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Ship Storkors Nor Tallakscn, from Hamburg Nov
Brig Mietus Nor, from -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Jan i1-Noon.
The Western Union time ball fell to-day fifteen hun
drcdths of n second fast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &

built for low price. Apply Immediately
A Iron AND WOODEN STEAMSHIPS OF .vARI
sale and s,ss s@a W., son South
William st.
Mover 100 sail Yachts and Is steam Yachts and
Launches for sale.
ENNGE S Sl. SQUARE
WANTED TO PURCIIAsE-A STEAMSHIP OF ABOUT
w 800 tons good order state lowest price and all par
MISCELLANEOUS.
pILEs PERMANENTLY ERADIcArED WITHOUT
fees until cured Testimonials from physicians aud pa
"'"''' ''"' Dr. sroDDARD. I4i we" 2Ista
SUDDEN DEATHS
hours after experience intense pain in the bowels The
doctor treats you with injections of mopha twelve
twenty you dead This is the rule Half
dozen BRANDRETn's PILLS would have saved this life
Even IL the pain caused by piece Of oystcr she'll
BRANDRETH's PILLS would have removed the trouble
and which e by taking from the bowels and the
blood the of sickness of any kind saving life
rule. Let these pills be used in sickness, and paralysis
apopexy and rheumatism will be most certainly prevented
The host Of bilious affections colds coughs influenza skin
diseases and dphthera certainly cured This simple
medicine Is safe bread aud only much commo
in the system is needed make tho blood and fluids
yield up ITS poisonous matters
QUICK CURE OF FLORIDA FEVER AND AGUE.
NorwALx, PUTNAM County. Fla
DIR. BRANDRErH:-
DEAR SRI came to this place from New York some
three weeks since On my arrival ] became very sick;
had either bad attack OF yellow fever fever and
aaue. don't know which. My symptoms were loss Of
appetite acute pains In my bones, ringing in my ears
headache and backachc and entire prostraton and
the wor,, Of IL was doctor aud medicine within nfty
miles
was in despair when remembered that In my trunk
ucre two boxes Of BRANDRErH's PILLS that had put
in private pocket when voyagng to the West indies in
,sa2 I Immediately swallowed twelve aud hot
Lemonade and went TO bed In four hours they purged
me profusey and slept well; day took more,
and after they operated was almost myself took
seven pills more the third day and was completely
cured. Yours truly,
RICHARD NJ LoCuE.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE.
BRASDRErI HOUSE.
NEW YORK
WHY SUFFER- YOUR HOUSES TO RE FILLED
~pnhGilER %RoTEcrIyE wnSrAqpops rs OF tho
salcsrocm II East l4th ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIs DAY

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
A SWIMMING PROJECT.

CAPTAIN MATTHEW wEBBis INTENDED FEATs IN
THE HUDSON AND OFF COMFY ISLAND.
The arrival in this country of Captain Matthew
Webb. the noted English swimmer, caused auttcr
of excitement among the admirers of long distance
swimming. especially as Captain Wobb's arrival
Immediately followed by challenge from Fred
Carll who claims to be the champion long distance
swimmer of the world. Carills challenge was fol-
lows-To swim for fourteen hours day in bathing
costume in the off Coney Island. any place
that may offer the greatest inducements for the
to be carried out. Meeting Captain Webb yesterday
a HERALD reporter asked him If he going to nc
cept Carls challenge.
III should be delighted to do So" Captain Webb
answered, "but hear that he sailed by tho City Of
brussels on tho same day that his challenge APP
peared It IL not likely, in consequence, that shall
be able to meet Carill; but in order to show what
do propose to swim 100 miles down tho Hud-
son. starting at Albany. the journey TO be made
within week. shall do this week after next. On
the following woek 1t is NY intention to swim or at-
tempt to swim twelve hours daily without coming
out OF the water receiving any artificial aid.
During the week after that shall attempt to swim
for thrty-six hours without coming ont of the
water not touching any boat or resting on any
thing"
"Where these foats to be attcmptcdr the re-
porter asked.
ION Coney Island. 1 think" Captain Webb replied;
'but the arrangement is not yet definitely made"
"Is not the undertaking very difficult onc2"
"Nothing like 1t was ever before attempted. am
not that ii can be accomplished, but will take
nifty to one that do it,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
THE wEsTCHEsTER POLO CLUB.

The following is a copy Of letter forwarded yes
terday by the Secretary Of tho Westchester Polo
Club to the Prospect Park Commissioner
NEW YORK, July 20. 1879
To BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PROSPECT
PARK
GENrLEMEN-I beg to thank you. on the part Of
the Westchester Polo Club, for the use you have
permitted us to make OF the parade ground for
games and for facilities which you offered through
Mr.. Cuyer. We feel very grateful for his courtesy
and interest 1t intention to close
games next Wednesday, July 80. with q match. but
owing to the great heat and consequent absence OF
many of our members and desire to begin playing
our grounds at Newport on Saturday. August 2,
have concluded to move the stables to Newport,
intending, however, with your kind permission. to
renew games in the fall
We trust that we have proved ourselves worthy of
your kind consideration, and remain, with many
thanks, yours, respectfully,
AUGUST BELMONT, DR.,
Secretary for the Westchester Polo Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
CAPTAIN BoGARDUs' CHALLENGE.
NKw YORK, July &c. 1879.


To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Since my arrival in New York have been informed
that challenge has appeared in the HERALD from
Mr.. Wallace" OF England. to shoot me pigeon
match have not seel such challenge myself and
think my friends who say they saw it are mistaken.
However, if such challenge has been made. beg to
say that will make match with any English gentle
man or any in the world to shoot 1T 100 or 200
pigeons any rules. single double. for the sum Of
1900 $4,000 side. II this is accepted in Eng
land will take $3.50 tor expenses to shoot there or
will give the for the match to be shot on this
side OF the Atlantic. This challenge will remain open
for three months from date.
have twice visited England to meet the expert
shooters there and paid my own expenses. Now.
think some of them ought to return the compliment
and come here. II any man from England visits
this country and shoots me American rules as shot
English rules when there will bet $4,000 to $1,000
that defeat him. Further. will bet 81 900 that
there are two men in the world that can do
what my Eugene (age, fourteen years. and my
SELF do with shot gun, rifle and pistol or will
back Eugene against any young man in the world.
under twcnty-one years OF age to shoot 100 glass
balls each with rihe shotgun and pistol for 500
moro q side. Yours, A. H. BOGARDUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
POLO AT BUFFALO.
CLOSELY CONTESTED GAMES BY MEMBERS OF
THE BUFFALO CLUD--LARGE ATTENDANCE OF
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

CLOSELY CONTESTED GAMES BY MEMBERS OF
THE BUFFALO cLu--LARGE ATTENDANCE OF
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BUFFALO. N. Y. July &c. 1879.
Eight lively games were played by the Buffalo
Polo Club this afternoon at the front the noble bluff
overlooking Lake Erie the Niagara River and the
Canada shore The officers of Fort Porter and their
ladies, many gentlemen and Indies from the
vicinity and quite number in carriages. en-
joyed the games. The grounds wero not in the best
condition. the grass being too long and the ground
too uneven. making it more difficult to hit the ball
and the hits less effective. but both players and
ponies seemed to enter thoroughly into the spirit Of
the sport. Drs. Hopkins and Cary and Mr.. T. Cary
were the first to arrive. and the play began with Dr.
Charles Cary side and DR.. Hopkins
and Mr.. Tom Cary on the other. The Messrs
Cary made the charge. DR.. Cary reached the
ball first and made magnificent hit straight for his
goal aud past both opponents, and before they
could turn and catch his fleet little gray he had fol-
send ng the ball through the flags Mr.. J. Ii. Cowng
arrived and joined DIR. Cary, and two moro games
played with sides, each side winning one.
DR.. Cary and DR.. Hopkins delivering the winning
strokes for their respective sides.
THE REGULAR GAMES
Mr., Harry Scatcherd thea Joined the game and
sides were chosen follows:-Reds-Dr. G. Cary
captain, and DIR. Hopkins Hues-J. H. Cowing,
captain, Mr. Thomas Cary aud Mr.. II. Scatcherd.
The first game won, after q brief struggle, by
the reds. Dr.. Hopkins making the winning hit The
second game won by the blues. who played well
together. Mr.. 4. Cary distinguished himself by
long when the game seemed lost and fol-
lowed up successfully by Mr. Scatcherd who sent the
bali through. The third and fourth games fiercely
contested, and the players showed decided improve
ment in turning and keeping control of the ball,
the "back handed" blow being avoided: The bali
was driven oil end by each side in turn. but though
the reds worked hard and well against the Odds both
games won by the blues Mr.. Cowing in
each case striking the ball through The nth
game was the longest and hardest fought
Of the day The reds were determined to win but
the blues were equally determined to prevent them
After struggle of thrty-ive minutes rest had to
be taken and change Of ponies On play being
called Mr.. r. Cary drove the ball out. and was
ably seconded, by Mr.. H. scatcherd. who
carried the ball well to his goal
where it was intercepted by DR.. Hopkins and
back to the centre After fifteen minutes OF hard
fighting, DR.. Hopkins got command Of the ball and
made two hard hits and then missed it within ten
feet of the goal. Dr. Casy rushed up and sent it
spinning through Mr.. D. Rnmsey acted as umpire.
Total-Reds, 2; blues 3.
The games were all well contested and passed of
without mishap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY 81 SHEET

and WIN. c. Mcclellan. both of New York. Many
excuses and postponements were made until it was
thought the men would never again come together.
Donovan returned to this city from Chicago a few
DAYS ago and articles of will be signed by
both parties at once. The contest Will be called a
glove contest to avoid the law prohibiting prize
fights and will take place three weeks from tonight.
FIGHTING A
The affair is under the management of Cotton, the
pedestrian and the winner will be awarded purse
Of 900 The have but little kindly feeling for
each other. and it will be remembered in New York
that they have fought twice before. Mcclellan being
badly whipped both times. that the third battle is
expected to be terrific.
THE MEN IN TRAINING.
Donovan has gone into training under Joe Win
row. old hand at the business having in the past
looked after such men as Heenan. Morrissey and
Chandler. Mcclellan trains himself. Both men are
in excellent health. Donovan is the favorite but
Mcclellan has great confidence of winning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27

There were "a number OF Dreakaways Occasioned Ivy
the refractory conduct of Bennett, who left ut
the post whom the flag fell and never started in the
race. Lucky Hit did not get away until the Others
100 yards up tho chute, the nag having fallen
when the jockeys eyes were turned in another de
rection. probably watching Benefits capers.
Pique away FIRST Gand Master second,
DR.. Kocstlcr third, Charlie Gorham fourth.
Lucky Hit. after the others were far away.
uselcssly started. there no
chance tor him, when the boy realized the fact that
the flag had fallen and the others their jour
ney. pique showed the way up tho chute and led
INTO the regular track at the half mile pole, Grand
master second. DR.. Koestler third. Charlie Gorlam
fourth, and far behind came Lucky Hit. Pique
left the Others the lower turn and came
into the homestretch two lengths In front Of
Grandmaster, Charlie GorhaIn third. DR.. Koestler
fourth. LucKy Hit coming on. but hopelcssly out OF
the race. A fne run up the homesiretch, in which
Charlie Gorbam, showing his great power and speed
over mud landed the winner of the race by two
lengths, Pque second, two lengths in front of
Grand Master, who two lengths in advance OF
Lucky Hit. DIR. Kocstlcr fifth. Time, IDA.
THk FOURTH HACE
was free handicap hurdle for purse OF $500.
of which $1UO was to DO gwen to tue seco ID horse
Ono mile and n quarter, over FIVE hurdles. There
were three starters. These Mr.. W. CarYon's
bay gelding Kcso. by Voucher. dam Kate LEONARD
aged, 14I lbs; Mr.. q. Reeds chestnut horse Disturb
ance, by Chillcotho dam Matte G, years old, 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
BRINToN RANGE.

Tho second competition in the Winchester series
shot yesterday at Brinton. with fair gathering
round the firing points. The conditions of the
match follows:-
Fifteen competitions for Winchester repeating rifles.
open all except final winners of rs prizes in
the monthly competitions of this association which have
been TO all distance 2O yards position.
standing; ten rounds, rifle Competitors using mill
rifles such without cleaning shall receive allow
three points Twenty entries to constitute match
Prize-fo tho highest In each competition, Win
chester repeating rc Only rife be- by ono
The highest each competition. excepting
winners above, win rifle in each competition After
fifteen competitions tho who has made the highest
in the number OF competitions shall be
titled to Winchester repeating rifle model 1876 Ties to
be shot OFT
The highest score actually made was 45 out of the
possible so points. by Mr. A. II. Cobb, but Mr. +. NJ
Squier making Al, and receiving the allowance of
points account of his military rifle adjudged
winner OF the competition. while DIR. j. NJ Dart.
with As. awarded the rifle, Mr.. Squier having
that offered in the first competition of the SERIES
Among the other scores i. II. Hilton. AZ; l.. H.
Grove, Al; F. Baker, 40; w. A. milford. 80; II.
Fish. 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27

The horses had hne send OIL. Rochester leading
Belle second, Dick Sasscer third, Checkmato fourth
Rochester showed the way. but passed just the
horses swung into the quarterstretch after the first
quarter of nils had been run by the Maryland trio
with Belle in front, Rochester second half length
ahead OF Dick Sasscer. The lonely Kentuckian brought
up the When the horses reached the JUDGES
stand Rochester led one length, he having changed
places with Belle the latter three lengths in front
Dick Sssscer, who was two longths III advance of
Chcckmatc Time, 81 seconds. The horses hept
their places around the upper turn and passed tile
change on the backstretch, Rochester passing the
bali mile pole FIRST length ahead of
Belle the latter two lengths ahead of
Dick Sasscer, who was four lengths in
front of Checkmate. Going into the lower turn
Belle dashed to the front and led two lengths at the
three-quartor pole. Rochester second. Dick Sasscer
third, Checkmate still fourth, but moving up TT pdly
at this point Getting into the homestretch the lat
ter forced to tho top of his speed, and coming
dred yards from home and beat her to the post by
length. Belle one length in front of Roches ter
Dick Sasscer fifty yards away. Time, 2:46sl.
THE Third
for purse OF $780, the winner to be sold at auc-
lion for $780, IL entered to be sold 81 900 al
lowed lbs; If for $3.50, ~ lbs. il for $780, IL lbs
II for $500. - lbs. Three-quarters mile. The
Master. by Eclipse. dam Inversnad years old to be
sold tor SluUO. carrying 100 lbs. Mr.. A. Belnonts
chestnut gelding Lucky Hit, by Kentucky. Kingsher
or Count dOrsay, dam Flute years old $500,
81 lbs; Mr.. w. Astor's chestnut geldng Dr.
Koostler. by Knighthood, dam Penelope. 4 years
old, $500, ~ lbs. Mir. Il. Yards chestnut gelding
Bennett, by Harry Bassett, dam Bet Arlington, 4
years old $500, % lbs. and Mr.. z. Lorillards bay
hlly Piquc by bennington, dau Lady Emnal, 4
a,l n Ing BAnle Qnl1 na foil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
RIFLE SHOOTING.

THE ''sEcRErARy's' PRIZE COMPETED FOR AT
CREEDMOOR.
The fourth competition for the Secretary 9
Prize of $50. trophy of equal value gave few
ridemen opportunity of showing their enthusi-
asm at Creedmoor yesterday. The conditions OF the
match were:-
Prize offered by Major James II. Jones to be shot Tor
monthly and 10 become the property of that competitor
winning II the greatest number OF times the
of 1879 Open life and annual members National kne
Association and active members OF any regular mill
tary naval organization in the United States DIS
tances 100 and 500 yards Position standing at 200 Mt
500 yards wthoa artificial rest Gas allowed IN Na
tional Rifle Associntonl Weapon, any military rihe
Rounds five III each distance.
There thirty-three entries. Mr.. W. j. I'm
derwood. Jr., the match with A ont OF the pos
sible so points, the other scores being:-J. L..
Price. AZ; Il. j. Doan. ~: j. Ross Al; J. Il. b. Bag
ley, Al; N. ID. Ward. 80; J. l.. Paulding. 80; A. u.
Van Heusen. 35; W. Il. Cochran. 81; NJ. Neville, u;
W. c. Reddy 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
INTERESTING MATCH AT MoRaANs.

MoRGANs. N. j.. July %, 1879.
Despite tho unfavorable weather. goodly number
of sportsmen came down to Morgans to-day to wit
ness fifth bird match between Mr.. Shade Dc Long.
of Brooklyn. and Mr. James Is. Sanford of New York.
The match shot ut twenty-five yards rise, eighty
yards boundary. and traps. the loser to pay for
the birds There money the result, but
considerable betting WAS INDUCED in, Mr.. Sanford
being the favorite. The following is the score:-
De Long-* 1111lO1 11*O11111*1
1O11011111O11111 O1O1O1111-killed3 80.
missed II.
OIlOOO11111O1l1O1 1-kiled "a,
missed 10.
Dead out of bounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
A GAS LITIGATION.

Suit has been brought in the Brooklyn City Court
by Jesse W. Starr. against the Mutual dasight Com
pany. James Jourdan. Ward b. Meeker. Alexander
Studwoll. Jesse W. Starr, Jr. MS trustees and
Samuel Richards. Jourdsn and the Fulton Municipal
Gaslight Company. The action Is brought to set
aside the conveyance certain real estate. held by
the Mutual Company to the Fulton Company. and
for an injunction restraining the latter corporation
from using the property In any way. The inJun
ton was granted by Judge Reynolds. The defen-
dants have not yet served their answer. The state
of New York recently began suit to set aside tho
charter of the Mutual Company, because they nave
failed to fulfil the terms OF their contract.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
A POLICE REGATTA.

The police of the city propose to give later in tho
season. an annual regatta. somewhat similar to tho
one which took place the Harlem River last year.
The classes of races have not far. been decided
upon but in all probability they will embrace every
kind of contest which has proved popular in other
regattas, and many of the police expert
men the races promise to DO we'll contested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
BOAT RACE ON The OHIO.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 26, 1870
In the single scull. three mile race to-day the
lower course of this city, between William Brace
land of the Leisure Boat Club. of this city, and
Edward Powell of the Columbia Boat Club of Pitts
burg for $500, Braccland won by three lengths. in
2ln. 4Os. The witnessed by al out four
thousand people,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
PUGILISM IN SAN FRANCISCO.

MIKE DONOVAN AND WIN. MCCLELLAN, OF NEW
YORK, TO FIGHT WITH GLOVES FOR PURSE
OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SAN Francisco CAL, July 70, 1879
For some months past the sporting fraternity Of
New York ana San Francisco have been trying to
bring about another aght between Mike Donovan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
CRICKET.

The second eleven Of the Manhattan Club will
play a match with the first eleven of the Newark
Club on Tuesday, July 90 at halfpast ten A. NJ. at
Prospect Park
The match between the second eleven Of the Man
haitian and the New York Club, which was to have
been played yesterday at Prospect Park, was post
poned on account OF tho rain until Saturday. Au-
pust 2. at two o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB.

THE ANNUAL CRUISE TO THE EASTWARD THE
RENDEZVOUS AT waITEsToNE AND DEPART
URE FOR GLEN COVE
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
WHIrEsToNE, l.. l., July &c. 1879.
The following yachts, belonging to the Atlantic
Yacht Club aeet arrived here this forenoon and an
chored abreast Of the HERALD telegraphic station
until the arrival Of the steamer Seawanhaka, from
Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
THE CANADIANS AT WIMBLEDON.

TORONTO Ont, July 20. 1870
special cable despatch from London. dated July
25 to the Globe says:-"At Wimbledon to-day the
weather Is much finer. Lieutenant Adams and
Colonel Gibson scored 80 points each in the Prince
Arthur Prize. and won f2 apiece. Sergeant Riddle,
in the Scurry Prize, made 80 points.
Tho Canadian Eight. in the Kolapore Cup contest.
receved SSO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
BASEBALL.

The rain yesterday intcriered with all the games of
baseball that arranged for tho afternoon. Sew
cral were played at Prospect Park before tho middle
of the day and they composed the entire sport of
that character in this vicinity. The best OF the
three games played was between the Brighton and
Clarcrnont Clubs The playing by O'Connell. OF the
Briahtois, was excellent. On the other side Felty.
of the Carernonts. did the best. Following is tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
VETERANS PICNIC.

The veterans of 1912 to have excursion to
Spring Hill Grove. where they will dine In bivouac
ON Monday August A. tho receipts to be used for the
benefit of their fund. Bargos will leave
the piers ut Brooine street East River, aud Tenth
street. North River, and ut Fulton Ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
rHE NEW YORK scuurrzEN CORPS

THE NEW YUKh sCHUEIZEN CUKfs
The New York Schuetzen Corps. one of the oldest
and most influential companies of its kind in the
United States, is to celebrate the twcntysecond
niversary of it's Organization with grand shooting
festival. 1t will be held ut the Schuetzen Park
Union HILL N. j., the 4th, 9Th and 9th of August