City Intelligence.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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THE WEATHER.-What can be more delightful than
the weather have had TOR few days past. The mir
is clear and pure-no sutry fog obscures the sun-bu
the light breezes play about bracing the nerves, and
causing the blood TO circulate brsky in the veins oil the
summer-heated, enervaed citizens. The Thermometer
rises now to about 20 degrees in the heat OF the
The mornings delightfully."- coolthe nights clear
and comfortable disturbed only by the occasional song
of Tascally musquito mourning his approach
ing banishment till warmer weather. After such
We have passed through, is certainly delightful
TO be able now to and not be weary to walk and
not faint" or sweat.


NEw BuiLDrscs.-GRAcE CHcRcm-There are now in
process of erection many public bull iipgs which
will when completed be far superior to any we have in
the city We yesterday paid visit to Grace Church,
being erected at the OF Broadu ay and Tenth
street This church built by the society who formerly
worshipped in Old Grace Church, on Broadway, the
wealthest and most fashionable church in the city.
The material is white marble, the style of archi-
lecture, the Gothic, and tho form, that Of cross.
The workmanship is remarkably neat, the situa.
ton commanding one, as the church can be
from the lower erd Of Broadway. The light of
tower TO the back of the chance 4 feet and the width
across the chancel - feet II was commenced about
three years ago and 1t the intention to have it ded
Gated ensuing Christmas The Of the build
ing will be about S20O0Oo


Na Bellows CHuRcn.-There is a church being
erected Broadway between Spring and Prince streets
by the Unitarian society who formerly worshpped in
Chambers street. under the charge Of the Rev. Mr. Bel
lows Of the most popular Unitarian cergymen and


of great literary attanments. This building is
small and will not present snowy appearance, but will
be distinguished for its neaness The front is of brown
freestone IL castellated, the entrance
small crosses are carved out of the stone work The
building will probably be completed this fall.


NEw AUCTION SronE.-We yesterday made one Of
very % party who visited ed the new store lately
become famous in New York, for his lead works and
shot towers and among all the great number of splendid
buildings that have been erected lately in New York.
this certainly is of the most spacious and commod
II is situated at the corner of Maiden Lane and
street, and seventy flour feet deep The lower story is
faced with brown stone and the remainder OF the build
ing is OF brick the roof is of tin and handsome sky
light adons the upper story which is to be devoted to


public sales room for the accommodation OF grecers
and others, who congregae at the large auction sales
that made from time time, of tea coffee, fruits
&c. and from the appearance of this room should
Judge that hereafter it will be the auction room of the
city 1t is seventeen feet from floor to ceiling, and
tends the whole length, depth and breadth of the
store. The lower story is to be occupied by Mr. Nc
Cuough for his own business-the second is divided
Off into most convenient ofcesthe third is to he let out
for purposes of storage &c. and the fourth has al
ready been said, is to be an auction room.


The opening of this splendid store celebrated yes
terday by most sumptuous entertainment, to which
ALL may in truth say ALL the chants in the line of
business to which this room is to be devoted for certain
ly than six hundred entertained by him with
all the delicacies of the Mr.. Delmonico furnish
ed the whole OF the eatabes and drinkabes and the
posse of waters from the establishment of Down
ing number Of most excellent speeches and toasts
given in the of the afternoon, and many
happy repsrtee and sparkling bon envened the
ceent wine and segars that supplied in the great
est profusion.


The wholesale auctioneers5 of New York IN the
Of year dispose OF an immense amount of goods, in
fact great number OF articles altogether sold out
of first hands by means OF the auctioneer and the re-
turns of auction duties will give insight into the
immense amount that they reach in year. when is
membered that these duties only paid certain
oes t o. s ama from oeyOna
from any duty. The amount of duties auction sales
paid by auctoneers in the city of New York. for the
year ending 3Oth September 1914, was $l72,03 4s-et
which sum firm alone paid S3S, ,9Ol 80; and five
other firms paid each sums varying from 1000 to S2l.
0oo-and eleven other firms sums varying each from





sales at auction in the State OF New York amounted to
s5Sa These few statistics will give some little
idea OF the immense importance Of the wholesale


on business The splendor of their new establishment
therefore is quite on par with their merits and we dis
miss this article with hope that Mr. Mccullough
long enjoy his splendid store.


USIos RACKET CouRr.-This is a building Broad.
way, few doors above Niblo's Garden. II is large
building, with a brown freestone front, which, when
completed will be of the finest in the city II is
built under the control of committee of gentlemen Of
this city, of the first wealth and and is to
be devoted especially to the purpose playing the manly
game of rackets. The club who will IS composed
omerchants and of wealth The building 100 feet
the top by eight skylighs The building will cost about
$4,000 There is an old racket court in Allen street
which built in 1902, and occupied by club which
contained many the members which will now compose
the new enc.


patronzed by the nobility and gentry 1t is but


little known in this country 1t is exercise calculated
to develope all the physical power OF man.


This court will be ready for use about the first of
January next


A MiRAcLr.-In this age of deviatons from the paths
OF virtue and honesty it pleasing to be able to record
instances which prove that some Of the pure is
still remaining. On Monday evening, Mrs. Jacob w.
Tripp who had ridden to Manhatanve, left, by
cident her purse containing sum money
in the stage The next morning it was returned by the
driver he having made enquiries and found the owner
The drivers name John Brimington, driving the
Manhattanville stage for Benjamin Msore He certainly
deserves credit for his honesty.


DIsTREssISG.-On Monday afternoon, Mr.. Jaques Har.
dy, French gentleman, residing at - Broadway, with
-,fa aaU1a lad ghnrf Hny
Staten Island While standing the bank at the Fort
the Narrows Mr. Hardy left his wife to take bath
in the bay, only few roos from where they stood. He
had waded in but few feet when he screamed ou. that
he sinking his wife rushed in but he sunk before
she could reach him. and indeed she had but narrow
escape to save her own life She-n a moment made a
widowef the ground 10 the greatest grief and return
ed home in the last boat About hour after his body
recovered and taken to the Retreat Hospital where
every effort was made by Drs. Anderson, Boyd, and
Boardman to restore him to life but the vital spark had
fed His corpse was brought to this city this morning


He about % years old, from Paris about eight
months since, and was not engaged in any business


Essence OF CoFFEe-M Szadccky has introduced an
excellent article in the shape OF the Essence OF Coffee,
plan which will procure good cup OF coffee without the
slightest trouble OF roasting, grinding &c. as usually
practised by the community IN general The use OF it
Is most simple, as requires but dution with hot wa
any degree of strength and whosoever likes to
very rich coffee WILL by diluton OF this essence
with pure milk, obtain an aimeatary beverage OF
surpassed decacy and richness 1t is for sale at whole
sale by H. ID. Hl No. Water street. and retail by Bun
ker co. l3 Maiden lane W. s. Corwn, 639 Broadway;
j. c. Gotsberger, corner Chambers and Centre SITS.


Rir Van WINKLE.-The steamboat Rip Van Wrinkle,
has been withdrawn from the Albany route for the pur
pose of making alterations and additions. She is to
be night boat and will resume her trips III the
OF two or three weeks.


MsrsE OF THE APosTRoPHE.-Some of our sign paint
bill writers, anu editors, lately make most hor
rible work in the use OF the apostrophe Pluras
very often converted by these careless writers, in.
to possessive cases. thereby entirely destroying the
sense Passing up the Bowery yesterday, we saw, on
respectable grscers sign "Familys Supplied with Teas
Coffee and SUGARS" and we very often see Spices"
Segar's," ana others Of the kind And have
before us daily paper which states that the kean's
commenced an engagement in Philadelphia Monday
night" This must be sheer carelessness. There is a
rule for the use OF the aposrophe which, If taken
used only when the pronoun with which
used is IN the possessve it intended to sup
ply place letter or letters omitted II should
never be used in connection with a plural.


CuLPABLE.-l esterday afternoon, a horse was seen
capering abont in Broadway between Franklin and
White streets, entirely free from any harness. He