The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1876, Page 12

12 REAL ESTATE: INTERESTS Owners of High Priced Stores and Dwell- ings Lowering the Rents. DEMAND FOR SMALL HOU (RAR tal oe City Tax Debtors Asking the Remission of Heavy Interest. Tho relation of landlord and tenant is one that under- goes an annual discussion, and the disagreements as Kell as agreements between the two begin on the Ist of Feoruary and last up to the lst of May, by whieh sime a basis of settlement is reached and the discussion tubsides, The following general statement shows the rental value of all classes of property as compared with this tune last year, and makes a comparison between the number of houses in the market for rept now and then, The information is based on interviews with a number of the largest and most reliable real estate gents throughout the city. STORE PROPERTY. The excess of this class of property in the market is llosely estimated at about twenty-five per cent as com- pared with last year, and the decrease in rental values 8 about the same, but the latter varies greatly with the location and value of the property, ‘The increased aumber of stores offered for rent 18 caused by the dit- lerences between owners and lessees, most of which terminate in a compromise, leaving the property in the Meantime but nominally in the market. The range of She decreased rental is a wide one, varying from jwenty to as high as sixty percent. In the lower part of Broadway the falling off is small, as it is also tbove the neighborhood of Teuth street. The locality | tuflering the greatest depression lies between Broome street and Tenth strect, where the nature of the busi- hess done is ina state of transition, It is’ generally considered to be too far up for jobbing and wholesale houses and too far down for retail stores. This condi- tion of things is evidenced in the exeussive number of Duildings to rent in that neighborhood, There is an increased demand for middlo-priced stores, caused by merchants secking ander the general depression of Dusiness to economize in their rents. This ts also the tase along the upiown business avenues, and couse- quently the fulling off on large and high ‘priced stores ls proporuonate.y much lurger than in the middle and Buialler classes, DWELLING HOUSE PROPERTY. The printed circulars of agents who deal principally ln this class of property show ap increase of trom to twenty-tive per cout in the number in the for reut us compared With lust year, Very le business has becn done during February and asthe owners and tenants have been slower usual in comimy to terms, The tormer are hold- vutat an average reduction of about fifteen per } ent, while the latter are waiting fora further de- treaxe, A large number of houses of this class are alxo >ut bominally in tbe markel, awaiting a compromise vetween landlord and tenant,’ As in the cage of store prow , the greater demand ts tor the middie class of Awellmgs, Which are sought for by Jamilies who have heretofore paid bigh rents for tine, large houses, but who are now forced by the stringency of the times to turtai! their household expenses, ‘This tendency of Vue community, both in business and social lite, 18 a seusible step in the direction of honest economy, Which 18 the surest rowd out of fuancial difliculty. Houses renting at trom $1,200 to $2,000 per annuin | show the smallest decrease of rent, varying from ten | to tilteen por t. From $2,000 per annum upward the scale of decrease grows larger and larger, ‘TENEMENT HOUSE PROPERTY, ‘The demand and supply of this class of property vary but little, the former bemg generally im excess, The prices are not affected much by this condition, how- pVer, as the class who vccupy the tenements cunnot afford to enter into competitiun, but crowd themseives into more oF jess close quarters, according to their cir- fumstunces, The reduction of rents among these houses 1s probably smaller than on any other deserip- Vor of real estate. 9 Filled as they are with a large dumber of, tenants, @reduction of a dollar or two on the rent of each floor is appreciated by the occupants, put amoun.s to but httle when deducted trum the iggregate rental, REAL ESTATE SALES. . The vsual Saturday quiet reigned at the Exchange Balesroom yesterday, there being but a very small Bumber of persons on the floor and but one auction taking place, ag tetiows:— Peter F. Meyer sold, under Supreme Court fore- tlosure decree, D. A. Casserly, referee, a house, with lot O7.2x27.4x56 feet, on Fourth street, north side, 250 feet cast of Second avenue, for $1,805 over an assessment of about $1,081 99, with interest amounting to abous $2,000, to L. W, Lawrence. RIVATE SALES. The house and lot, 20x100.5, on the south side of Fitty-eighth street, 60 feet west of Second nue, sold for $12,000. The mises on the southwest corver of Fourth ipran and Twenty-sixth street, 150x98.94, sold for 2d. av. n. w. corn MeCafforty and n BGA Mw. Of Th ay., 17, 103g Benjamins. vaere rand wife to Andrew Finck. 53d ot... 8, SO fie. of Mth av, 2Ux1t + Herm Friediauder and wife to Laan lerce, to J Dit. We of Mth ay., 20X10 4,400 Jugs to Ghaties Suaithy. POU wt. ant M. Be Ath st ¥ Milt Brook, 3ux183! ud av., n, w. corner of td .€, corner of Chryath ier to Johu Wilkins, Ker st., 5, &. corner of Woost Reno aud w id LO He, of Sth ww, nd wife to Michael <8 8. ASO TL w. of Sth 20x ol wife to Charles Deavs. Aughittres : 15,000 S77 Me. © of Geb wv. 1BX100.3; Damien walsh tnd wile to Ade Monresse 12,000 nce. ALO 21 ye us mania w + John, Hatrison and vihers 600 worrdacys. . William H., to Isaac P. Martin, ¢. s. Lexing- ton of 28h wt. S year }.000 Same to Silas Ludiaw aad others, ©.» Lexington avy . ‘ 3,000 | ~ Holcomb, 6." s. 1ad0h . %o00 eer las Weiner, Wiki per rand sad Chrtpete sts, pele me, i. 6 of Grand 10 year to Frederick Sehoetile, t nitber! cotmer Mh av. and Sd at, foun se Wiltinm H., and wite and oth ina A. Butler (rec), & s, 87th s., @. of 2d av.; on jsidor, ey joa, € iearee eae ber J pansense Man fact ori, w a ry of Bist st, between Sth and vt NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1876--QUADRUPLE SHEET. 1,600 3,000 Wm. H. Van Valea: ¢. 5 of 2d av, c vo Haber’ Weeks, n: sor 5,000 | 4,500 Harriman, Ju w. of Lexingt 2 17,000 Jewell, Alited, to owen San of Forsyth. years... 9,000 Middlediven, Mar? va to “Agus “4 6,500 Merkle, n-'& of gath st,, ¢, of thw Lederer, Samuel 7,000 ay., B. of GOth Same to sane, Sith st, e, of fith ay.; t year Sume so same, n. 8, of S2d st, INTEREST ON UNPAID TAXES, ‘The following petition to the Legislature, praying for Felief from the penalty of twelve per cent interest on arrears of taxes and assessments, bas already been Signed by property owners representing $25,009,000 Worth of real estate in this city, and st 1s still opea for | Signatures at the office of Mr. Ethott F. Shepard, Tribune Building. Mr, Morrissey’s bill in regard to assessments has passed both nouses and is now before {he Governor, The bill in relation to taxes has passed the Assembly and is now belure the Senate, Tne petition is to be sent to Albany and laid belore the Governo To rue Lecistatune;— juuers desire to eall your attention to the severe ts aud exorbitant ine Lorest thereon, to which real estate in this eity ix subjected, Th tax nnd the assessment for Improven properly ditiou of the law, During the present period of depression iu price oor murtgages and financial distress the enurmo the rate of twelve percent per an- dum way of sbiuont tor a delay in Payment of taxes and assessments on realty is ral Sialitimes such. « rate-o! Laserest 1s. eu: equal, impolitic. tirely incousixtent with the geucral policy of the State Tvspect to iuterest, she Lorrows all the money she t, und declures yoid any private contract where Seven per cout is axrcod U In the past this gigantic rate of interest ed, In repented instuncer, i cutatus by | js und by others in embar- jess bur to the eatute. six per real ? im the prosperity ot her citizens and should, vy just and protectin Jaws, bui.d up enterprises, manuiacturing aud commercial Antorests, mi Jer impose. upon them burd or destroy them, fed to pay one per cont w month for expht Hects that nefarious result in re: spect to xe, In ordi yes the community will pay their tux rather than to suffer the.u to increuse by the of interest wt the rate of even seven por and when a period of great financial trouble sets in, and holders of property are utterly unable to raisd the necewary money with Which to dischurge their taxes promptly, their difticulties ought not to be aggravated and ruin wdied to the othe suicidal extortion of such feartul penalties. jeu upon real estate tor taxes nukes their ther with all the expens county and resort inflict such exasperating und. unconscionable burdens upon the property, to be followed still by the very process of sale, and its attend ng expense to the owner, We therefore walk that relief may be granted to the owners eulty in this city by the passage of the necessary law to secur irst—The remission of all interest on past due taxes and assessments, if paid within six months, oud—That the rate of interest on taxes and assessments ter be reduced to seven per cent per annum, ‘And your petitioners will ever pray. UNTAXED PROPERTY, Few persons who have not given the subject scrious attention and careiully examined its details can form even aremote idea of the amount of real estate ex- empted {rom taxation majuly by reason of its being church property, Nearly all the property hereinafter mentioned 18 exempted from assessments for street 1m- provements, although in most instances they increase the value of the ground owned by the churches. There is also another costly concession made in the same direction—that of placiog lamps in front of houses of worship. whether the chureh churches thus have their fronts lighted at a cost of about $50,000 a year. The following figures show the number of Jots and hundredths of a lot cov- ered by churches of different denominations through- outthe city, These lots are reckoned on ascate of 20 by 100 feet, or 2,000 square feet, equal to oue ordi- nary building lot. The valuation as estimated by the assessors is also given, aud a summary is herewith an- nexed, The following tables show the total amount and value of church and other property in Now Yorg ex- empt from taxation :— Protestant Episcopal—Number of lots, 633,80; valua- Hien, $10,709,000, Reto resbyterian—Number of lots, 3.67; valua- tion, $6: Romau Catholic—Number of lots, 447.08; valuation, 3,999,000, Unitarian —Number of jots, 22.08; valuation, $900,000, Universalist\—Number of lot-, 11.79; Valuation, | 440,000, Methodist Episcopal—Number of lots, 215.84; valua- tion, $2,917,500. Presbyterian —Namber of ots, 926.40; valuation, $6.87 eee er resbytedtan—ausiher of lots, 871; valua- tion, $50, 000. lots, 123.64; Buptist—Number of fational—Number of lots, 28.60; valuation, valuation, $2,432, 13,000. Jowish Synagogues—Number of lots, 61.80; valua- tion, $2,008,000, Reformed Dutch—Number of lots, 134.47; valuation, $5,401, 000, Lutheran—Numbor of lots, 42.46; valuation, $537,000. Swedenborgian—Number of lots, 371; Valuation, $100,000. Society of Friends (Quakers)—Number of lots, 19.28; valuation, $295,000, City Missio umber of lots, 35,01; valuation, $494,000, Jots, 2. }, 000, Protestant Episcopal Private Charity Schools—Num- ber of lots, 17.76; valuation, $552,000, German’ (Lutheran)—Number of lots, 5; valuation, $43,000. Union Theological Seminary—Number of lots, 89.22; valuation, $797,000, hl School, Avenue C- Number of lots, 1; vaiua- tio, $11,000. Park hearst School (Methodist)—Number of lots, 4.45; valuation, $30,000. Hospitals—Number of lots, 707.91; valuation, $6,155,000. Colleges—Number of lots, 881.47; valuation, $1,968,000. inbraries—Number of lots, 44.01; valuation, 2,035, 000. Asyluins and Reformatories—Number of low, —; valuation, $7,791, Cemeteries—Namber of lots, 837.70; valuation, 000. lianeous—Private and public, including Stato Waite street; Masonic Halt, Academy of De- jung Men's © From the ‘joreg ne schedule it will be seen that over 50,000 lots, at a valuation of about $126,117,000, pay no abare of the tax t burdens of the city. A GREAT SWINDLER CAUGHT. WILLIAM 8. GRAY, WHO STOLE SIX HUNDRED ‘THOUSAND DOLLARS YROM WALL STREET, IN 1869, 18 ARRESTED IN LONDON. Tt was announced yesterday that William 8. Gray, who defrauded operators on Wall street, in 1869, of the sum of $600,000, bad been arrested !n London, :and was awaiting a requisition for extraditroa, Gray, since huis dignt trom this chy, has hived in Europe in grand | style. Some time ago, under the name of Dr. Colitzo, he undertook to work 4 great land distributing scheme in London, England. It is current apon Wall street that ‘Those lamps, of course, burn every night, | is open or closed, Over 400 | i i | | | | | pl affair -was, however, hushed up. In September, he formed the acquaintance of Mr. e Fink, @ stock broker, who believed that jray's fricnds and antecedeuts were very good em- barked in basiness with tim. Gray: stated that be pected to receive $60,000 from an aunt in , and when he received it he would willingly into parinership. Mr. Fink knew that Gray was intimate with Mr. Charles Callander, the National Bank Examiner; General Butler, Senators Morrill, Pomeroy and Foster. In November Gray said to Mr. Fuk that he had received the wished-for capital, and business was accordingly commenced at NO. 44 Broad street, in the office which was beequently occupied by Woodhull, Claflin & Co, Gray usea to operute largely im the Stock and Mining boards, the firm being W. C. Gray & Ca. Shortly after- ward Gray told his partner that he had formed a pool for operating in Quartz Hill Mining Stock, and gave Fink orders to MP tor the “pool. bout this ume Gray borrowed largely against stock collaterals on the i et."? These collaterals subsequently turned out jarge extent, bounty bonds, altered trom $1. 000 10 $10,000, and stolen United States securities, ‘The “altering” was done, it Is alleged, by W. H. Glover, of Boylston Bank rovbery notoriety. Gray used to fa his account with the Bank of the Commonwealth. On December 10, 1869, he overdrew his account, but lett as security’ three raised bonds representing $40,000. ‘The forgeries were detected by the teller, Mr. Bilis mee took thei vo the Manbattan Bank and showed to Mr. Harberger, who agreed that they were forgeries. A message was’ sent to Gray to come round to the Bunk. of the Commonwealth and explain matters, which be did. He said he bad received the bonds from Mr. T. H. l’ratt, of the St, Nicholas Hotel. He conducted himseif with so much ease that the bank oilicers were deceived us tu his real character. He was accordingly allowed to depart, The next morning he returned to his office and shorty atterward drove off in aecarriage with a lady. During the day his partner, Fink, found that he bad a short time before negotiated $30,000 .ot forged bonds and bad purchased United States bonds of Jay Cooke & Co, The excite- ment subsequent 10 Gray's ceparture was in- tense, and it was found that be had delrauded the “strect” out of about $600,000, ‘The Sherif was placed in possession Of Gray’s office and 100 shares of Quartz Mining stock. worth $100, was found in it, Mrs, Isabeila Haskins was found to have been an the riaye with Gray when he was last seen. She Was arrested, but subsequeutly released. In 1870 Gray visited the United States but escaped arrest. It leaked = me time after his flight that his accomplice wus mas H. Pratt, “ia November, 1871, Detective Thomas Sampson, of the Stock Exchange, started to capture Gray in Lon- don, but itis believed that Gray was telegraphed to escape to the Continent, and Mr. Sampson returned to this city in February, 1872, empty banded, At one time the London detective Merklejuhu bad Gray traced to his lodgings, near iussell square, but he managed to give the officer the slip. Gray was associated at one time, it is said, with the Dake of Newcastle and Baron Rothscl 5 wud was re- garded as an American millionnaire. ROGERS CAPTURED. Yesterday forenoon the Superintendent of Police of Brooklyn received a telegram from Detectives Folk and Corwin, dated Aprit 1, mforming him that they had B. P. Rogers in custody, and would leave Kuox- ville, Tenn., with bim im tho atternoon. They will reach here on Monday morning. Mrs. Rogers inlormed the police some days ago that she bad heard her bus- band say repeatedly that he would like to raise sheep, and it he even got an opportunity he would go to Ten- nessee or to Texas. This wus the only clew given Corwin before starting out on the hunt for Rogers. In Knoxville on last Monday Corwia ascertained that a package of greenbacks was left on deposit at the People’s Bank im that city. The depositor was s Mr. Dow, a reavestate agent of that place. From Dow he learned that the money had been sent by Rogers by express trom Harris- burg, Pa. Dow told the olficer that some time ago he had a letter from Roget ‘king for intormation about the priee of farms in that vicinity; he thought of settling in that plac@ On last Friday’ week Rogers calied on Mr. Dow and negotiations were entered into between thom for the purchase of a farm. When Rogers leit Mr, Dow he told him he would send on a package of money for depositsin the bank, and he re- quested that a receipt therefor should be gent to Stun- ton, West Va, where he intended to passa few days. The detective next learned his man was stopping at Concord, Tenu,, and Folk was despatched to the assist- ance of the other officer. A few days ago President Lambert, of the Fulton Bank, received a despatch from “Social Circle,’ Georgia, from a sister of Rogers, no- tutying him that sho had a package of money which had been sent to ber by her brother, and the lady de set to know what disposition she was ‘to make of it, awer was, of course, to send j to the bank. ‘This was done, und yesterday a pack containing $8,500. From other sources the bauk has received several thousand dollars of the money, and it 18 more than probable that little loss will bo sustained by Rogers’ bondsmen, ECO. OMI TOPICS. 4 THE QUESTIONS AFFECTING THE PROSPERITY OF NEW YORK THAT WERE DISCUSSED BY MUNI- CIPAL SOLONS LAST NIGHT. An important conference of the Municipal Society ‘with members of the Legislature was held in one ol the parlors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. Among the members of the Municipal Society present were Messra, Jackson S. Schultz, Dorman B. Eaton, F. B, Thurber, Isaac Bell, ex-Governor Dix, Oswald Ouendorier, Sinclair Tousey, Joseph Seligman, Charles Watrous, Albon P. Manu, Henry F. Spaulding and John H. Hall. The only members of the Legislature present were Messrs. 1. 1. Hayes, A. J. Campbell, W. 1, Graff and Hamilton Fish, Jr., * Ex-Governor Dix was chosen Chairman, and spoke of the corrupt legislation which is anaually directed upon this city. ‘Toe first subject under consideration was the ques_ tion of prison and pauper labor, with reference to Gov- erpor Tilden’s veto of the bill. Mr. Otteadorter said that the pauper and penal in- stitutions of the county are little better than high schools of vice. This is mainly because those com- mitted were not asked to work. He said some meas- ure should be substituted in the place of the recently | vetoed bill, providing tor the points it covered. Mr, Sinclair Tousey said that the average number of ‘unproductive prisoners who have beeu maintained ata cost of 25 cents to 29 cents per day per capita was 1,000 tor Che last titteen years, The claim is that the employment of prisoners, as the dill provides, would Le prejudicial to the interests of honest workmen, All the other prisons in the Stato are managed on the prin- ciple of employing the prisoners, and if the system ts wrong in the city itis equally wroug throughout the State, As to the retormatory features ot the bill, 1t must be clear that discipline could be enforced vy Uinding employtwent for the inmates. Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, who 18 also a member of the State Bowrd of Charities, said the number of selt- | } the English detectives, when they fully identified | Gray, some time ago, wrote to Detective Sampson, of this city, asking what it was worth to capture and re- turn bim, Sampson, it is said, carried the letter of the police inquirer’s to persons who had been de- frauded by Gray and to the officers of the Stock Exchange. Having procured expressions of the fecliugs of these persons he wrote to his English cow Sreres, and the result is the arrest of Gray. The pub- lished accouut of this event is to the effect that Detec- tive Micklejohu inet Gray im Pimlico, London, rocog- nized bim from having photographs of bim in his wssion und arrested him; and that Gray was ex- the Bow Street Police Court then re- nul next Thursday, SKETCH OF MIS SIX — | THOCRAND DOLLAR FORG- Willlam B. Gray, alias ames Payne Mor is the son of the Rev. Edward H. Gray, who was 1861 to 1869 cli of the New York senate. Leap tets ed his tuther's influence he obtamed a ee it Fourth Auditor's office in Washington, au acted fp an hovest manner, In i position and came to this city with letters of imtrodac- ton from Hon, Lafayeue 8, Foster, them actin bn President, and several United States Senators. 3 after arriving in New York he obtained a position in the banking bouse of A. W. Dimmock & Co, of No, 26 Pine 1 here be won the esteem of his employers, ned with then till they suspended basi- ¢ resulved to commence business on fis . He was, however, without means snd took desk room in New street, and engaged bimself as torvey for Mr. J. D, Sands, whose business in the got room he transacted, ut} he misap- Propriated some of Mr. Sands’ rand ana thewiee acted as agent ob the salo of some stolcn goverment while there his commitied persons in the Alinshouse is yearly grow- ing larger because paupers are not worked. They go into the public institutions bad, it may be, oa they leave there worse, tor paupers and prisoner often permitted to mingle together. If the bill off fea cannot become a law, as Was understood, an effort should at Jeast be made to provide the means of ta- Siructing prisoners iu trades, sv that on leaving prison wey may be able to sustain themselves by honest jabor Dr. 1. L Hayes said, as a member of the Ways and Means Committee of’ the Assembly, it was bis privi- ege to Lear the officers of all tue prisons of the State, and he found, on investigation, that it Was absolutely impossible to make couvict labor pay, The question then was, bow to treat prisoners for reformatury pur- poses? The matter of passing a Mw that would be an Hnprovement on the present system was of grave im- portance, and he would adv why measure receiv. ing the ‘approval of the gentlemen about him. In Chotou Prison, reformstory in its Way, and a good prison, the articies made cust more to produce tiem than they could be purchased for io open iourkew Mr, Charies L. Brace said that in this State the prison tem was overrun by the potitical system. He cited stance of a prison in one of the Western States where the convict Was given ashare in the profits of his labor, aod this prison was a paying institution. In Alleghany City, Pa, sa prison with about 2,000 m- mates averaging Uhree months’ sentence, and up 10 this year it ng ally $15,000. Ther ay to whether any prisou ought to bave a contract system, Tue labor system should be under the con- trol of the management of the prison, Assemblymas A. J. Campbell suggested a conference of a commitice of the Municipal Svciety with Gover nor Tik a8 a practical Way out of the present dif- culty in this matter, Mr, Jackson S. Schaltz called attention to the next subject—the necessity for reducing city expenditures, He attributed the vast increase im this direction to wo: ‘causes, viz., the dishonest management of the bounty fund during and atter the war andthe recent King robberies, oj which too much*has already been heard. At nt, he suid, we have too many pable oflivers. Our city servants do too little work and yet ioo much Pe B Rush C, Hawkins went over municipal abuses of various sorts at some length, He read a staremeat showing @ Vast tucreage in our court expenses tor ten or fitewn years, Last | nef the valuation of all kinds of property was, in New York city, $1,100,934.164 Added to the devt, taxes at the preseut rate would con- sume this entire valuation in about seventeen years, The debt ts now a =e. of about fourveen per cout on the whole property. With u population of avout 1,000,000 New Fock bao an. \ndotedness greater than twenty-one Engtish cities which contain a population of 6,386,173. Un the next question—‘“The peril to the commerce of Now York city from the excessive charges upon tt,” Mr. Charles L., Smith read a short papor showing the difference of the cost of hagdiing certain commodities here from the cost 1u Baltimore and Boston. The con- dition of the strects in some parts of the city was partly to blarne for this, and was such, too, as to pre- Vent cartage altogether 1m some places, Mr F. B. Thurber spoke on this vo pen He said —~ New York were 20,000,000 bushels less than in 187; whit other ports in 1879 the oe were betwee 000 and 5,000,000 m: than in 1874 Is heey vee Ube face of such facts as theso, that business: “ unre: munerative, that real estate is depressed, and that more Dutidings are displaying tho sigh ‘to let” than Las ever before been known in thiscity? Whatare the reme- dies Of the first importance is a full ap- preciation by the citizens of our city and State of whe gravity of the situation aod un earnest purpose to remedy it. The Governor recommends as one of the first things to be done the bottoming out of the canal to its legal depth of seven feet. This ia doubtless very desirable, but since that was proposed I have been told by practical canal boatmen that the fut! seven feet can be obtained at a tithe of the expense by breaking up the stealage of the water by the different mills along the Ine of the canal. 1 ain told that there are thirteen wheels at Syracuse alone rum by water drawn from the canal, aud that three times as much water is used for mill purposes ou this level as there is for canal pur- . and further, that one of the largest owners of this mull property is now a member of the Legislature from that district, After dwelling upon the difficulties in the ray of repairing bad pavemeuts, Mr, Thurber conclude: usimess streets should be furnished with sub- Stantial stove pavements, and the improvement of our docks proceed on a wise and economical basis, With such @ policy carried out, and the other reforms which have been indicated vigorously supported, | believe that New York will continue to prosper; and while her ae growth will probably be checked through the fect of the mismanagement of the past, yet she will “continue to be the chief commereial city of the nation— @ nation which before the end of this century will have more than doubled her present population. The other questions which were to have been con- sidered were laid over m consequence of the lateness of the hour, NEW YORK RIDING CLUB. ‘The third annual exhibition of the New York Ridin Club caine off last evening at Dickel’s Academy, Fifth avenue and Thirty-ninth street, under very pleasant and satistactory auspices, Tho display was highly creditable alike to teacher and pupils An excellent Programme well calculated to test the skill and agility ot those engaged was gone through, and at times the hearty approbation of a large and inter- ested assemblage was elicited. In the first place some very rapid evolutions in trotting were performed with ease by over a dozen young gen- tlemen, this exhilarating spectacle being succeeded by some high school riding, in which the efficient and painstaking equestrianism of Master H. Stoerzor clearly demonstrated what an obedient animal the horse 1s when he appreciates the fuct that he is ruled by an intelligent-human being. Then followed a pic- turesque toarnamont, which was participated in by four equestrians in costume. The second part of the well arranged programme included a quadrille, which, under the direction of Mr, Stoerzer, was carried out with faultless precision Then came what is known as the ‘Jeu de Barre,’ in which Messrs. Bender, Clausen and Eisenmann took part. In the course of many brilliantly executed movements, showing fine horsemanship, quickness and nota litle pluck, the contestants for the honors won rounds of applause. Two riders endeavored to remove a badge worn on the pred shoulder of the third rider, with the right band otto entertaintuont, which throuzhout was marked by pleasurable excitement, was enhanced by some squadron lutions, ander the command of Mr. Stoerzer, who has evidently brought discipline as well as experionce and ability to bear in producing such gratilying results as were sbown last evening. Some fast galloping and hurdle leaping tollowed, and wh with appropriate music, handsome decorations and a well pleased crowd of spectators, the exhibition leit little to be desired. RIFLE SHOOTING. In the rifle shooting match at Creedmoor, Jr., be- tween clerks of the Citizens’ Insurance Company and of Howard, Sanger & Co., yesterday afternoon, the insurance men were the victors, as the following scores attost:—— HOWARD, BANGER & CO, . M. Eam e 8 White, 40 Ea Lynes.. 35 W. C. Howard 3 W. H. Clapp... 29 Bl... seeeeesesseekGl + 97 Tne Citizens’ team have never yot been beaten, AN OARSMAN DISABLED. Advices have been received in this city from Florida stating that Fred. ©, Eldred, the stroke of the Argonauta four, while out shooting this week, met with an accident which will prevent bis taking part in any rowing exerelses for the future, It appears that his gun accidentally went off, blowing away the second finger und thumb of his lef hand, Mr. Eldred has long been known as ove of the best stroke oars and captains of a Loat’s crew in the country, und his dis- onitog will be a serious loss to the Argonauta Boat Cul SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OP DEPARTURES FRUM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH op aril, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AXD MOON. Sun rises, mon WaTER 5 44] Gov. Island....morn 2 33 6 26| Sandy Hook...morn 1 53 orn 2 32| Hell Gate......morn 4 23 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 1, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE WERALD STRAM YACHTS AXD MERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Gulf Stream, ie st Charleston March 29, with ndve and passengers to 3 W yeuuier Albemarle, Gibbs, Del, with mdse'to the oid! ‘Dominion Steamship Co. Bark Buston Vale (Br), Anderson, Colombo Dee 17, with | mite to Passed the Cupe ot Good Hope Feo Ty with | or ona, which wns passed Feb | lon 71, had er. panes wa Whours, with heavy sea und fain? thence stron fost forctepealiant yard: Jan iat 12-088, lon 77 ee a Veockow for Landon spoke =k (Bri, trom 0 says BBR, lon 26, Hampton beeee be = rk Barape (Nor), Peterson, Liverpool 55 day last, to Panch, Kdye & Co. Had strong westerly Matha of Hermuda. Is a Jorgensen, London 64 | ured Hark President Sverdrup, (Nor), day». in ballast. to Punch. Kdve & “Sark . Hoagland, Teuton 6 days, in ballast Ghutarh, Hevene © dave, vine to Fn, Edye ¥ Bark Admairalen Nov), suear to EK D Morgan & Uo; vessel to Funeh, Kdve SI March 23, lat 34, ton, 76, had» roany, SE gale; lost one small | ric (Aus), Framin. Westport, 85 days, in ballast to e & Co. had w heavy SE gale, lasting | a ii ope. reais. line (Hr), Williams, Sarna 10 days, with sugar to ister Bros; ‘vessel to L F Brigham, March 28, bad avy che Fotos, Curtis, Progreso 13 days, with he Th bade Brom Maren Zt, had'n heavy gale from SH te. SW, last ny 20 hours, Schr Froddie Walters, Spaulding, Baracos 10 days, with feait to TE Madge: vovsel to Tt Staples, 24 hou Brig Ze Teal (of St J Sim wen waste 16 da; with sugar co itaitinnde Phelp tA ‘vessel fevius, & Son, Marci 24, had a ting 12 honed he vessel laberleg, neavitye Mproke Rent, and split Sebr carters Smith, Preston, Philadelphia for Groen- pos PASSKD THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Franconia, Bragy, Portiand fk gad ity of Now ‘eatora, Fish, N yyuor, Pro Behr . Ho rovidouce for New York, Schr Wu i towen, Dill, Providence for Now Yor, Scar Flying Fish, Sackett, Cold Spring for New Yora. Ret Ieavelia Tuompeon, Howes, Providence for Philadel: mse MA < ry Et aes, he Haven for New York. faves, Sehr James ‘port or New York, Behr A Bartlett, ares, Ne mye yA Vhiladeiphia, SelrJ W itines, Hung, I yw York. senr MM si ‘iveen: Teuton ‘orien. ork, Behe Mary A Pine, ey for 3 bebe Loulea W Pore. Sehr Albert Duiley, s palen hee New ables for Batsimore, Sehe Lillie Ernestine, Rdwaras, Port Jefferson for Now fork. ‘Schr James Martin, Brown, Bostos rot Philadelphia, Sehr iNtehh Wood, Reekport for Sehr ‘Bebr ae wee, Hizains, Cobasset for 7. Calais ws Sew York. Behe Geely lr Vichund: Vencoct Briageyers tee George AC Horn, ner ge oe) for New York. American Chi Ns fo be ‘Bene Meraideiisit Nockland tor New Vor" Meueteld, Aehorn, Providence for New York, Sehr Wm H ‘ew Bedford for New Yors. | ood Por yy oy elie for New York, vet Connecticut River, for New Sehr Ds euhia ‘atterson. Aebr Abbie E Wiliatd, Trimm, Providence for Kehr AJ Bentley, Williams, New Haven for kebe BF bay ‘oolsey, Terry. Patterson Sehr Mary A Lovell, Hamilton, New Haven for S acting East. gitener Ames © Barstow, Howard, New York for Provi- dteamer General Whitney. Hallett, New York tor Boston. i Casista, Hocer, Elizabeth) tor Providence. hr Richard Law, kidridge, thpors for New Bed- ford, wont Warren Gates, Smith, Port Johnson for Millstone ‘i oer Port Johnson for Saybrook. for Boston. ; 'L, Lockw: 5? ¥ “y for Boston. Schr Chastes Deane iat Port Johuson for Providence, CLEARED, Steamer Habsburg (Ger), Vou Bmater, Bromen via South- amptou—Oelrichs & Lo. Steuer City of New York, Timmerman, Havans—F Alex- and Amer City of Austin, Eldridge, Galveston via Key —0 H Mallory & Co. mnicamer Cores, . New Orleans—Clark & Bea- ghighmor Brashear, Forbes, New Orloaus—Chas A Whitney 0 , Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab—W R Garvi- ‘iizamer Champion, Lockwdod, Charleston—J W Quintard wi Wilmington, and Morehoad CAeamer Old Domiton, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richwond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer EC yagi Chichester, Alexandria and George- town—J L. Koome, steamer Vineland, Howen, Baltimore—Vem Dalzell. Steamer George 14 Stout. Pierce, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. son Whitney, Hallett. Boston mock. janie Dake of Abercorn (Hr), Dairymple, Loudon—Musk & Yas Alert (Nor), Jonasen, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye & ‘Bark RW Griffiths, Drummond, Matanzas—J E Ward & 0. Bark Kalmia ea, Day, St Johns, NF—R B Borland. Rark Esther, Boston—Walsh & Field. alts Kunma L Shaw (Br), Macumber, Belfust—C W Ber- “rig M A Doran (Br), Shaw, Brost—C W Bertaux. ae Charlotte Buck, Smith; Cardenus—S ¥ Shortland & ‘Schr Grace Bradley, Turner, Liverpout or Birkenhead— Suow & Burgess. pen Anna M Dickenson, Tooker, Tampico, Mex—Evans, Rm ofan Fjenoes, Ni Gray, Kingston, Ja Leaseralt & Co. teh, Baracoa BJ Wenverg € Co. Seison, Nesau, NEB J Weuberz ac Schr Rubina (Br), Secord, StJohes, NF—¥ I Nevius & jon. ag (Sent Chai E Morrison, Smith, St sonna, NP—Brott, Son & 0. Schr Nellie Scott, Mitun, 8 Johns, NE—Brett, Sou & Co. Sehr N Noyes (it), Holmes, Wullfux, NSC W Bertau: Senr seen Gibbs, Galvs gy Magi s moe Sche Win HE’ Huston, “Gar Orleans—N HB: ham Sehr Levi Hart, Giles, Pensacola—Parsons & Lo Sebr Samuel MoMucery, Walls, Feraandias—L i Brig- ham © Schr Hattie Coombs, Bishop, Richmond,Va—H P Brown v7 0. Schr Gamma, Guptill, Machiasport—¥ Talbot & Co. Sehr Quoddy, 1g, Boston—Chas Twing. Sehr D D Grane, o Crowley, Bridgeport—Ruckets & Bro, SAILED., Steamers Baltic (Br), for Liverpoot; City of Chester (Br. dos Euypt Be Br), Glasgow Bremen; Ci ity of N York, favan Galveston wud Key + Brashea do: dan. Sulvader, MUatlenth: Oh mpion, Charlestou ; Pioneer, Wilmington, NC; Oid Dominion, Richmond, &e ¢ Knits Saas bark Elmsto ; , LAsbon: Hu; (Sw), Oporto; Star- Wht, 6; Virginia, Point-w-Pitre; F I Merryman, Kingston. Je. Wind at sunset NW; midnight, N b: Barometer at sunset, peta midnight, Miost. MARITIME E MISCELLANY. Coumxxcx or tax Pout—There arrived at this port from foreign ports during the month of March 529 vessels, as fol- lows:—Steamers, 85; ships, 25; barks, 135; brigs, 110; schooners, 174. Steawen KxiceernockeR, tor New York, which put back to New Urleans 20th ult, with machinery disabled, having repaired, resumed her voyage Ist inst, Bag I Waxes, Gray, from Barbados for Minatitian (bo- fore reported), was wrecsed Feb 14, Buia Mataca (Br), Kerr, at Boston, March 90 from’ Clen- fuegos, on the 20th, loa 7037, in @ gale fro1 the’ SE Jost 38 hhds molasses: iat decks swept. Scum Lizax © HICeMax, trom Philadelphia for Savannah, coal laden, put into Norfolk Jat inst, lea! Scne [pa B Sitssxe—Tho cause of the loss of this vessel, which went ashore at Fire Isiand Inlet « fow days ago, —_ to be the shifting of the buoys set to mark the chi from Portsmouth, York. strack of Wate Hi lent < of sist alt, rel ade ‘at New London next day leaking. aot Seaman to repair her, hewn Sc Townans from Sa before re wen Biabeh got, eff 1nt Last and peetooded u Bi for esate ntt yt in tows Scar Sitver Stax, from New York (before reported), took fire {rom spontaneous combustion at Salina, mouth of ths ons. Amacon, March 25; vessel LC Ser maa ay bg oat atin of Bangor, w: Ryde: cove islestors, during the nicotine Set ait and a ber Loser say irifted: roe ts 3D Bart. The Mary Ste art weot to Beltast for ous quam Aux, Cont 30 RABMlSK: of Menttport, thas eee Neto wi wvewsel_-which” went ash eas whieh” went Qone‘Bench during the gale of Bsturday night, the 25th, total loss; crow saved, ws aids pe Or. Handean, on. Rer recent trip from tice Sat Armentins "The wreck was on her mo oy et iegaiaces oil tat cata be ‘ve discerned. ¥ ‘Senn Kate, Prrsceady Baitimore for Richi scncllase Norfolk March 80 with lone of rudders The acel dent occurred on yon might = and was caused by her going ashore on Hampton bar. he will Ue repaired ns ves’ shipyard. Tae Le ach which br at Pa pean to Sega from Trinids enced heavy 5! he ‘hed ba host forenad neal Sock passage; 101 j r ‘und broke binnacle ; was leaking 500 strokes per hour. Scum Axtomxe M Acwex, at Vineyard Haven, was dis- covered on fire on Wi ‘The from the steam hoisting th ry essel, but through the daslstance of a strong force of from the shore and from vossels close bs, the fire was jubdued. ‘The schoouer is damaged considerably. SteamBoat GOLDEN (ark, belonging to the Citizens’ Steambout Vo, of Troy, before reported as having been sunk tee in January at Siuyveraut, was raised by the Baxter Wrecking Coon the Sist lt, and was punped out eed floated by their wrecking steamer John Puller. Gate is found to be badly injured, one side ot Seen crushed in by the ige trom her deck to her her bilge distance of 40 fect. She will be placed on the way at Athens for repairs. il LA. probably the Aecidia « trom Pensacola Wo Livéeped. (etore ported), was sden on the 27th ult, ashore en J apparently abandoned. Gauvustox, March 28—The sche Ella, Capt J Wilso ashore outside the breakwater yeste: ond was was ulied off by the revenue cutter Sew: fo ges tags Yndex and jolynewux. March —Selr Good Intent, reported last week Sonue Lewd wee taken arrive port ct eee eh ogwcod 1Seher Hoary © Fay, trem Jamaion ashore miles north of The crew are ap tog a 7d bes five eet of water was built, tn fae, and reglatered 123 the vebeoner wae breaking up Sax Fuanctsco, April 1—Pacil Francisco will leave here reese hab? WHALEMEN. Arrived at Marion Maref 31, echt Admiral Biske, Hatha. way, Fernandina 17th, with SO bblx a oil, Had a succession of ales since leaving tercanliccs, On Sunday 26th, lost a boat with gavits in a gale, Saw whales ‘Reports ai ed Fernandina 17th, sehr Golden City, Clay, NB, Gulf of Mexi Arrived at Honolulu Mareh 16, barks Onward, ued James Aileu, clean, and Corueliue Howland, 180 bbls sp SPOKEN. Steamer mena a (Br), Crowell, from New York (March 25) for Hw 38 4, lon 75 43, ae of Delaware Znguane for Philadel- n Malage for Phil- are. Mail steamer ok Satan ralian C for Aust ff the Miptig ‘lice Bradshaw (Be Iphia, March 31, off the te Capen of OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS sro1, March 31—Arrived, bark Agathe (hor), Govert- Dontrx, March 81—Sailed, bark L H De Veoter (Be), Wright, New York; brigs Aquila (Ital), Damora, United States. Guascow, April 1—Sailed, bark August (Ger), Ohrioff, United States. Gronactar, March 31—Sailed, steamer Palma (Bi rell «from Messina, &e), New York, Hovit, March Sl—Arrived, back Mercator (Nor), Wiig, Now Orleans. Haves, April 1, 2 PM—Sailed, steamer "St Luuront (Fr), Reeuloux, New York, Irswictt, March 31—Salled, bark Iugolf (Nor), Knudsen, United states, Liverroot, March 31—Arrived, ship Storm King, Boyd, Galveston; bart Charlotte Geddie (Br), Ninnes, Charles- April 1, (Br), Thompson, New Orleans; ship Herbert Beach (Br), Crosby, Charlesto Sailed Ist, ships Jean Ingetow, Tanton, United States; Charmer, Peterson, do; bark Emma C Beal, Bailey, do. Lisnox, March 26—Arrived, sche Bennington, Edwards, Philadelphia, Moritte, April 1—Arrived, steamers Nova Seotian (Br), Richardson, Baltimore via Halifax for Liverpool; Caledonia (Br), Allison, New York for Glaagow (aud both proceedea). Maxsuttins, March 20—Arrived, bark Amelie (Fr), Paras, New York. ‘apanc, March 26—Satled, bark Hawthorn, Neson, New York. QoxkNstows, April L—Arrived, ship Collingwood’ (Br), Binck, Astoria, O. Also arrived lot 1 AM, steamers Abyssinia (Br), Trundy, New York tor Liverpool! 3 AM, Wisconsin (Bri, Freeman, do for do (and both procoeded)—The litter reports strong easterly gales the entire passage. Soutnamrtos, April |—Arrived, steamer Hannover (Ger). Himbeck, New Orleans via Havane fyr Bremen (and pro- cocded). Balled trom —— April 1, Matts (1), for United States. WEATHER REPORT. HMotraeap, April 1,6 PM—Wind WW, moderate, FOREIGN iN PORTS, Cuexrcnons, March 28— Arrived, bark Nigola, Suaith, Car. q 4X Talbot, Crocker, Machius, 30th, te jarch 3O~Arri ‘youn, do, iia yi steamer Texas New Orleans; bark WH : brig Navasota, Hooper, Lit New York. Ee tae ea arta (Bir), Buler, an Yreka, Moore, Wilmingeua, X ji he north of Hatveras. ingte RGyavisone (ie)y Racker Watsrax, March 31 — bark WG Pi Pitta Liverpool: beig Svatvess. rank, Plates, mises ers Austrian (Br), Ri Li eee for Bala Ritchie, 2 Br. Dutton, Waltimore tor Live! amer Indie, ian, Warris, tor StJohu, NB; strived. beige Zing (B Ee gh er March 13" sailed. bry lene iestsa, Ma led. brig Helene (Nor), Herm ‘Abrahamsea ina Now York! 15th, brig Porsets (Nor), mare sopeiren a ech 10, burk Unt », Ranso, for in port Mat ek Unione New York, ldg: brigs J H Lane, Shute, ooh Broabolm (Kor), for the United metas Marannas, March 30—Arrived, brig Et ton wyer. north of Hatteras: sehrs Kmily Curtis, Barbo dW Pensely, Barker. New York: Alice $ Ur), Saunders, Charles sot sours, PR Maret 28 Arrived, brig Chas & Hoard, w York. Jed ist, Sigg 4 Nellie Martin (Br), Jackson (from Si Rio Ja iro, &e). New York. SaGua, Mareb 30— Geor ey Small, Bel Arrived, bark fast seliz Fanny R Williams, Shearer, New Railed leit I Gordor, nae ie ot Hat from toraa bet Mary Fink, Dyer, Sr Jonx, 3 Ap April'1—Arrived, Philadetpl 4 Mary C, from Turks 1] Slog AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Apel 1—Arrived, steamer George Appel, Love: laud, Baltimore: bark Ceiloa, Allen, Buenos qn in rune Ht Hite Daticg, Port au Prince: aches Lavinia ¥ orren. Johnson, Ci eer yd enue © Cook, Cool H West, Paine, Vi Kennedy, ‘Hawes, z ve Apt g Hino (i, Cater, Jones, do: A 8 Wiley, irra gta Anulo feng Lizzie Wilson, Wilson, Pulladelphies Ch Xing, Tonoken hoaeke i 9 red--Steamers i ‘Bercy. New York, Kin — Matanzas; on, 7» Tereli ) eben = 0, N Haw Wyte, Charleston, $6. ‘cal TIMO E, Avril oA oi steamers | jenmatt Same Fr at cob Foster, ‘New. York; Let (Ger), Hoffm remen, Bison NO; GuiperAlatee, Aedonoe: bes Fran si seoaies Uoboteaiiees Autos wer Also cleared, steamers FC Bidile, A Omen, Ol eS, Elizabeth, ‘Clark, New York; bark Pri tee falk: schrs A P Cranmer, Fd pat City; Gee or aioe! Livi barks Sand G Rule eaaa, Nugaie’t Bolt, see ‘hie Dans - yw ace tah April 1—Arrived, Hudson Seamer Kaickerbocke at igs New York, haw PIRLADELPHTA, = 1—Arrived, steamer 0 C Stein Gal Ba Cienfuegos: ors, Warren, ‘New York: brig, Glance, Hi gelirg Merey 1 Trandy, Crowty, Trinidad ; C F Heyer, Polan “Also arrived, ship Bliza Everett (Be), Dunkerton some bark Violet (Br), Harding, Gloucester, # mrp ed sel Ondl ‘Hooper, Virginia re wiler, Sowell, Giaeice, Pawtucket? John Stroup. Sethe ‘gain Point} Ann $ Brown, Crowell, Boston; Stephen Morris, Williams, do: BL Baton, Groarson on do. mers Allentown, Tuttle, Boston; jewburyport; ship Bremerlehe (Ger), ‘Bremen: jailed—Steamships Nederland, Norman and Tonawanda; ltentown Achitles. rii 1—Arrived yesterday, schrs B J Wil- aves, Dal. Ape ard. Wosdoaty, ‘rinidad for orders, and Anthes Godfrey, fron Bark rk Lilla, from pha is ordered to Baltimore: schr A M Chadwick, from Carden: lod for New York; schr Anna _— from Cardenas, eft t this AM for New York. rrived last night, bark Grazioza (Ital), Lavagno, from Baio, fin ballast for orders. in, ship Hooding (Nor), Tshong, Antwerp vis Sandy took. rived, bark Scopo (Ital), Olivarl, Genoa for orders. Also Kg el chill “CHEAP, INCLUDE Tae T s68 South st., neat Geuvernen STEVUEN ROBE A. ¥OR BALE AND CHARTER, SIDEWHEEL + Steambouts, 75 to 200 feet, keel; sternwheel Steam iy ‘GEORGE F. PLYMER, 39 South st, PLOT OF GROUND (¢ LOTS) ON owe BT., Tr. FOR * sale or exchange for a ‘Yacht serch hi foun: ie \ MTPECR, No. 8 West 25th st. fee Honse). _ “Abie THREE a ae ‘TUGS, 85 PEEQ long, 20s: also one 60 ft. 22x22, be sage] | Srey Cy Wit H. HAZARD, Je, 62 jarrisod at, comed . SALE OR gpg ag ARB. WOODEN Ry ll and iron Steam! Stoamships, ith and without staterooms, (oles '¢ routes; also li draucht sl if dat ‘Laut San Cc. Sean tae fo. 1 Bouth William st, fOK SALE—A FANT GHAGOING STEAM YACHT. nearly new and in perfect order; a Lowy machinery. Inquire GILLESPIE & PaLnnie room & 63 Beaver st. OR ene sore PASSENGER STEAM, 200, 210, 176 tt; aluo now Boat. 150. ft. igh and very fait Abii to WM. H. HAZARD, Jr,, . commer We OR ate THE SPLEXDID SLOOP YACHT LINDA, _ Inquire wt 91 Barclay OR SALE—A TOG are CHEAP, IN GOOD OR- F order; can be seen botween piers 46 and 47 North River. R SALR—AT BARGAIN, FIRST CLASS BLOOE Yacht, vory fast, cabin and state rooms; good see boat for artintar, ee HABLA dee Oo nasal corner W . NOR SALE—A KEEL SCHOONER, 75 TONS BUR. dion. ready for any voyage , alae centre hoard Schon ers, 80, 100 and 120 tons. OUN UURTIN, 308 West st. a SALE—FOR MOST NOTHING, A enor, Fetes ing 80 ae ee NS Cottage, 18th st., Ho! dre Hi Fe ee PE jer. a f HAZARD, Je, 00 Harrison st, corner West. =A “SALE-SEVERAL LIGHT DRAUGHT SCHOON. ora: nll sound: sails and rigwing almost new; in first order. Apply to owner, 365 Rivington st. nos fon Sieecareucat is TUG, feet draught, im complete order. STEVENS, 20 Southee Fb: SALE—THE aie MLOOF “Yaqht "Bots sTURGRS ntl ERRY BOAT FOR SALE. boat West Foint. now runal INCH OYLIN Apply to i t; width, 36 fea q boat in the vicmity, for ®, smal) are: FE , SALE OR EXCHANGE—SIDEWHEEL foment Engine, 44x10 ft., with all connections; will sell che cash, oF traite good roal estate. Apply to WM. H. HAZA. Jr, ‘62 Harrison st., corner West. (OR SALE—A FIRS1 SLOOP YACHT, 33 88 foot kool. Non wh staal 434, 13 feet beam, 36 tect over ell; sails and ri Flguing 04 good as haw. Can be seen, in ete Gesenipoint.” Will ‘3 YACHT AGENCY, 318 B WAY.— het xe wal Schoouge Tacks Tem a th ie i oom rempest (len iaht-5), handsome, weil built 9 me wh iM at FITZGERALD'S," be sold cheap, mai THB SUNDAY TELEGRAM. WASHINGTON EXPOSURES, PRICE TWO CENTS, fi sw per ‘FOR SALE VERY CHRAP—28 yaar ‘WALLMEN. fast. Apply to CHAR! E Strong. 42 Beaver at. NE MOST ELEGANT MODEL § SCHOONER FAH ever constructed f ae the, ed Gaselte Exhivition Hooms, ‘Nor 2 South tree. Ti, CHARTER-—THREE — SIDEWHEEL STEAM boats, with night secommncdetin ‘also two modate i ta 1200 da passe! re. Ave “ He HAZARD, Ire fareison st., corner West iif WELL KNOWN SCHOONER YACHT scUD, a feet long: unequaled for iat Secommedations Suarisredby day. week or, month, Apply to THOMAS W. Lt NDsAaY, as Actane ANTED—A CAB! iP Tac OF ABOUT 35 foot in length tbe in good condition and thor. ss furnished. ‘hadress, stating full particulare and ‘which mast be low for eash, L. W., Post office box NFRD A STEAM L apnea OK BOAT, FROM 19 20 fe bn lish, pertect order a1 ranted. | Address jculars, to receive Strention, sersuiaser Herald crald Upiown trash offica, Anan TO 0 Rate TOORER YaG Address, stating terms, ee este cia NEOUS. penne DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM pare ent States, tor it puolici iogal evorywheras al my __& WoUs sn ‘Avtorne (omsuarrtox. Wi WEAK LUNG spgpsia, sean aaa f eter iy wel Pw by Yai at orn Ba ND'SODAD iy by M I NcliRSTE York, Sold by all drug RIT ke KLES AyD, TAN, USE PRRRY" LOTION, It & reliable, For thier ), ask your druggist for PEK aud Pimple fatal ible skin medicine, or consult Dr. B.C. von st., New York, EAD THE SUNDAY TeLEGnaM in terre axis BEST SUNDAY PAPER PU “Eni Th ina Winchine A « co, ivoadeen ‘>