davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11
RrIaIE Ess norICE.s
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IN CATERS 49, Jossszs % Do SoODa.
AZ xKx e.sa gEfCTS


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Hos u vese, .no Bare aJ-f1
directly Z. r>1r ef ~ AStor H,u'e
70. RE- leave 10 invite the attention ~ RIO" o"ysrs
.,x,, IN STOCK or GooDs witch they nov fsrns'
- $50 Haresos.> .. ~hth they haze latelJ removed
~ ,es l. one Of he exusive 10 the eoln'y sno
n,s erst. ro' each bssng % chs'sf 'n6 a"u'f'
~ .eeoous ds,irct FIRM al tn TINS tas -s'o
~ .,s he etsr4sr - o. distinct soa sspsre socss W.
.ueptou ard energy each department usasJ sfp'o
an Ordinary store .s.. -
.a, onsoc, number Bpn al the gods sna ~ Nnen Jun
,hx are ehsrs.S buyers oOnpsfe b ana t'y Va
,h.s ~ rood price snd that to arm se aPo W
..,s,, ,hsf ONE ssga doVay is az god a. aaoVer'
1Hg DtYaETNssTs FOLLOWS;
49, ci,,h,u Dsrsrtrpent located the first hoof
p,,.. ~ oSs Department. located 90 ne first hoof
xu,. (o. spo Mems Department esed On M nf' ~
-, Goo1, pspar uoeui ocsted TIE baseae nt ioy
- o1 Cloth Department Ocstsd % the b-ssnsn' oFy
xNh.. GOA, and Embroidery Department. located on Ae ''''
story. . ,...s ~, a.. ..,o,s ..o-v
s,osl War, DepsIiu.eII generally termed fa''as "' ~
on the soODdsorJ T., $1,000 g.. H.. ,s,,r,. n Ii.
only consequently the 'ysem OF oaeroR e1'
q "a ,s tuOxp yles o. goo0s very cheap 70 ssh QUIET
IN .,s,,sa /. entirely welded this es.aosanen'' We '''
sv.,x svs d (soods extremely deap
Ta nsyti,s Of kDosp responsibility they are prepared %
- interest At the q cent per snnin 1no
paper, psJ 4te Al the bal1' "' "
drawers
Kee Yoyk July % lS0s ,.un r.
oy,,cy on rsy UsIrED sTaTLs LIFF ISsyaascE %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20
From New Brunswick.

Letters have lately been received at New Brunswick
from many OF the young men who we're the first cmi-
grants to Australia giving decidedly discouragng pic
ture Of affairs in that land Most Of them think they
would have been better off to have remained at home
1he New Brunswick legislature has issued an address
to the Queen in regard to the fisheries in which they
ask her to continue the protection to the fisheries
was afforded last year. being impressed with the be-
lief that 1t will prove much more advantageous and sat
sfactory than the acceptance of any equivalent yet Of
fered by the American government for participation
in those fisheries The opinion is also decidedly express
ed that the fisheries in the rivers habors and estuaes
oud be reserved exclusively for the people of the Pro
vince and that foreigner should permitted to par
ticirae therein upon any terms conditions whatever
The address then treats Of the commercial relations
between the provinces and the United States and thinks
the separate treaties the fisheries and reciprocal
trade would be detrimental 10 the interests of the
province. The address says -
We humbly contend that only convention,
bracpg all the objects now under discussion between
the two governments relative to the fisheries and the
freedom Of commerce. should be negotiated; such
esty's government the full right of Withdrawing any
concession of the fisheries that it might be deemed
pcdient to make upon giving due notlceof such inten
iion whenever IL may be thought proper so to do"
When the United states willing to concede to the
provinces re procs free trade the natural
Of those provinces including those Of the field the
forest the mnes and the sheries to extend tho prin
cipe Of reciprocity to colonial Ships and TO open the
coastng trade, then they say
ave will be willing to admit the American fishermen
TO free participation with British subjects In the in
shore and bay fisheries the coasts Of New Brunswick
with permission to land upon the coasts for the
of drying their nets and curing their ash not Interfering
with the rights private property British shermcn
provided that the fishermen of New Brunswick per-
mitted to enjoy free participation with American citi
in the in shore fisheries and the sherrs within the
bays the coasts Of the United States subject TO the
like conditions limitations, and regulations Is should DC
imposed upon American fishermen in the waters OF New
Brunswick. Should these negotiations prove
ssu and the government Of the United states
persist in refusing extend to those colonies advan
tages silar to those which the American people have
obtained from Great Britain would earnestly urge on
your Majesty the necessity of Withdrawing the restrc
ons imposed on the Colonial Legislatures, and leaving
them to exercise their discretion with regard to d
ferental duties.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20


WASHINGTON, April TO- 1859.
In the Gardner case to day. COL Abbott further e
anined, and diagrams made in part by him, exhibited
BY the Defence which went to show that the southsrn
bosary Of the municipality of Laguinas as laid down
on the maps heretofore exhibited by the prosecution
was wholly eonecura that instead of three leagues q
thy had represented the southern boundary line was
five leagues due south from the village of Lsgunas
and therefore included in the municipality Dr. Gard
ner's mines. Capt Slocum and Col Abbott have both
testified that those mines were not than twelve
miles south Of the village.
Captain Doubleday, who made the map exhibited by
the prosecution, recalled by the counsel and ex
planned he did not make accurate Of dis
his principal object being TO get the relative DO
sitions Of the mines and other objects His oripfnsl
draft Of the map was produced and the discrepancies
pointed out.
The counsel for the United States said thew should
prove their map to be the best that could be got
Senior Huci attached to the Mexican Leration sinca
184S, identified the signature of Rosas, the Mexcsu
Minister on papers offered by the defence also Other
handwriting and signatures certificates in the uiuin
account book. He also stated that President Arists
wrote to the legation commenting Gardner's claim to
their notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20

UNMITIGATED DRAsCALITY.-A DOG KILLED TO B1
AZ MUTTON in MARKgr.-A brought before
the Police Court yesterday which, in the testimony dis
closed facts Of the most unmtigsted and
voting character involving the health and lives of eur
citizens William String butcher residing in the rear
of the Brighten House, and holding stall No 10 in Wada
street Market arraigned before the Court tho
charge of selling unwhoesome meat provided for in
the ordinance. Mr. Todhunter Market Master testiAsd
that he had been informed that String had killed dox
Sunday morning, and dressed 1t after the manner q
dressing mutton for the purpose Of selling 1t in market
On receiving the information he went to the sAughter
house and there found the dog suspended from hook
guary dressed scored and prepared for market Several
witnesses were examined relative to the charge all Il
whom eorroborated the evidence of Mr. Todhune while
two testified they had known the prisoner to pur
chase 'slubk calf three days old, and offer its meat
dence ELECTED was the most revolving character, and
well calculated to make mankind foyeswear the use Of
for One Of the hands In the employ OF String
stated that he had killed the calf referred TO- well -
the dog but exenuation Of the latter stated that Il
was for purpose OF procuring the fat OF the dog for
medicinal purposes. The evidence, however, went tn
hov that II the discovery of the killing Of the dog had
not been made in all probability the animal would have
been offered in market mutton from the fact Of tn
being dressed and scored after the manner OF
dressing such The court Judge Spooner spoke at
some length the enormity Of the crime, charged
gainst the prisoner and the necessity of strictly en-
forcing the In regard TO the selling Of impure meats
The sentence of the court WAS that he should foro his
stall TO- In Wade street Market and - fQrbiddsn -
appear market for the space of six mohs and to pay
Gne of $40 and the costs of prosecutn and to stand
committed until paid.-Cincnnass Inq,sTw, ApriI 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20

New ORLEANS, April 18, 1858.
The sales Of cotton to-day have been 500 bales at
firm prices since the reception of the Paci6c's news
which came to hand at noon. Middling, 10Ac 1Oxc.;
good middling, 1lc. mess pork sells at SIS SIS rs.
Sterling exchange, &c. shc. prem. Cotton freghts -
Liverpool, 9-16d.
New ORLEANS, April 19-Nooa.
The sales OF cotton already day are 5000 bales
prices remaining firm since the Pac6cs advices We
quote strict middling at 10hc a10hc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20

Tue BOTTOM OF LAKE ERIE.-Ehe chart of Lake
Erie, giving the sounspgs taien by tha Y. g. Topo
graphical Engineers discloses interesting general
facts with reference to the depth of watsx besides being
Of great use 70 navieAtors
Il shows the lake to be divided into three sectlona One
Of these extends frsm the head down TO n Peee san
and the bottom presents general level with depth %
80 feet In tbs average The second s Of much larger %
tent, and stretches TO Aeng Point Is also level WIN
depth OF 90 to 10 fest The third section extenc tne
dsps Of water RANGING from 90 to 2o4 feat The Atsa
tie steamer Hes but short distance from va greAssss
sPtA Il wAtse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20
b Y M ALL.

THE POLICf Of THE ADMINISTRAT1ON-THE NEW
ORLEANS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1fe administration already realizing the per plexi
ties OF such responsibilities theirs in the considera
ton of questions other than disputes of relative
to the division Of the spoils Thus they deeply i'm
mersed in problems Of foreign policy which they conceive
TO have originated out Of the last six years gaopng
Indies the shores Of the Caribbean sea- and wherever
the waters OF the Pacific lave continent sl>nd 1t
sad in quarters in which have confidence that they
have made up their minds that will longer
to follow the beaten track of American diplomacy in such
quarters but that almost entirely principles
of action must hereafter govern our policy there,
which have for their basis the purpose of pushing
with extreme vigor well protecting as hsrete-
fore West Indian, Central American. and Pa
cnc They thus design If posi- BILE,
to take the lead Of Britain In opening foreign fields
for American enterprise resorng boldly to pretty much
the through which she has 30 far been ena
bled to preserve her commercial supremacy against the
many fields tuselng and wranglng for privileges at
least in all respects equal to those which her two hun
dred of perseverng energy have secured for her
This purpose the part of our government can hardly
fail to end in naval recommendations in December next
such will astopsh the democratic Senators and mem
bers from rural districts Nevertheless without
corresponding navy big words from ministers plenlpo
entary simply jokes, their rural honors must vote to
foot the BILL be content to check the progress OF
foreign commerce. which 10 just now expanding at rate
producing practical results almost astonishing the
wonders of the Arabian tales Heretofore 1t has very
BILE members from rural regions the fact that the pros
perity Of their districts s, In great measure, the
result of the prosperity Of the business Of the
mereia cities, whose representatives, the contrary,
understand sufficient Of the laws Of trade to know that
this rule works beth WAYS But - the new admiuia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20

WEAVING OF BR0CATELLEs.--Itis is said that fac
tory at Humphreysvile, Conn., is the only in the
At all other places where they made the weaving is
done by hand and prevt the successful operation
of this establishment 1t deemed impossible to con-
truct machinery ingenious enough to In silk the
complicated patterns of the brocatecs. The OF ma
chnery is the only thing which enables American makers
to compete with the German and French manufacturers
in this branch Of industry the foreign establishments
have greatly the advantage in the cheapness Of labor.
tn artist employed in this factory to execute designs
educated ct Napoeona celebrated school of design at
Lyons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20

SC; G W. Jones, Tenn.; T N. Rodney q. s. Consul
Chas Stebbins La; Alexander H. Day, Mich; Edmund
Marcy, N. Y. Samuel H Jones, Pa.
The ceremony although simple, was very sad and i'm
present. To old man. on the very verge Of the
grave clothed with honors which he cared not for and
invested with authority which he could exercise
was truly touching II only by persuasion that Mr.
King would go through the ceremony he looked it
s an idle fom for he said he conscious hs could not
live many weeks. After the ceremony over, Mr.
King conversed with the gentlemen present for short
time, and then retired to his couch
The Effect OF Mr. Kings Death In this City.
Immediately the receipt of the news of the death
Of Vice President William Rufus King the flags floating
from the shipping, the Custom House, City Hail. and tho
principal hotels, lowered to half mast tribute
of respect to the memory Of the departed statesman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20

New ORLEANS April 10, 1858.
The steamship Empire City, Capt. Windle has arrived
frem New York. via Havana.
SAVANNAH. April 10, 1858.
The steamship Alabama, Capt, Ludlow. has arrived
here, in fifty nine hours from New York.
CHARLESTON, April TO- 1858.
The United States mail steamship Marion Capt Berry,
arrived here at twelve O'Clock last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20

FIRE in Allegheny Cy on "Wednesday, the lSth inst.
Schoonmaker n Co, besides damaging several other
budinr Insurance Of IS 900 in the Delaware Mutual
Insurance Company, viii fully cover the loss sustained
BIZ the factory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20
From the South.

THE NEW ORLEANS AND KEY WEST MAIL LINE
FATHER GAvAZZI IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE April 10, 1858.
The mail line from Neworeans to Key West vas
to go into immediate operation The first steamer WAS
advertised to sail on the 18th inst.
The managers Of the Mechanics Institute have refused
Father Gavazz the OF their hall fer the delivery of
his lectures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20
Strike Of Walters In Philadelphf.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10, 1853.
The hotel walters in this city strike. Females
have been substituted at the Franklin House, and other
propretors about to follow the example.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20
From Boston.

LOSS OF BARK GEORGE D. SMOUSE-ATTEMPTED NUR-
DER-FIRE AT MEDFORD.
Boston, April 10, 1853.
The bark Geo. D. Smouse, of Boston, from Rockland
Me for Galveston is reported by telegraph have gone
ashore at Owls Head near Rockand and expected 70
be a total loss
The publisher of the Life in Boston assaulted last
night about ten O'Clock, within few pace, Of his res-
dence in Cambridge, by two ruans in the employ of the
Boston Gamblers, and beat and bruised until he WA
supposed to be feless sung shot employed ana
there is doubt they intended to kill him account e
his exposure of the galvanized prop tables
The grain and mahogany mill OF the Messrs Cutters in
Medford, was destroyed BY fire last night valuable
stock Of mahogany logs and plank together with auan
tity of grain, consumed. The loss is about 500
no inaurance. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20
TIE l. Z G r A HIC.
rrrE DrpuVn ~ AvDANyu

THE EFFECT IN ALBANY.
ALBANY, April 49, 1853
The Of the death OF Vice President King cast
gloom over the whole city The national standard was
hoised at hafstaff the Capitol and City Hail. as to-
ken Of respect for the deceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20

trson about undertake their instruction in this
win doubtless learn rapidly, happily abandoning the
penny wise and pound foolish axioms which have
heretofore governed their votes on naval questions
To-day, thanks to the gradual dispersion OF the oics
four ths of whom have gone he looks far bet
city.
The Cabinet to day upon the Rhode Island sp-
pired.
sad the avenue that the only question in issue
delaying the signing Of the great with Glover
and Mather for twice day mail by low pressure boats
between New Orleans and st Louis, is whether such
After being prepared ready to be signed rhen tho new
postmaster General entered Office, many members of
Sm Sn BY bas
unu ne can investigate the only remaining point in issue,
which was started, by.theby BY Senator Bright, who
waters mail contracts The price agreed to be paid is
$3.50, 600 per annum.
We are likely to make haul over of John Bull very
shortly the old gentleman having proered to pay
certain postages which he has legally collected for the
countries to ours ria tie Collins line By the Instructions
originally prepared in our Post Oice Department, the
postsges on such newspapers were very generally
collected from the receivers here Thus double payment
has been the result of the bungug instructions issued
this side As the payments were all very small there
Bull will have to pay will be much clear (but
really ilega gain to the Uuted States treasury tits
TO be hoped that Postmaster General Campbell will at
amend his Instructions improper exactions
usually come from the pockets Of those least able to bear
The Hon. William Fuller, Of Maine is here. Friends of
his colleague Hamn say that he is doing his best to
have Mr. George NJ Chase appointed Commissioner of the
Sandwich Islands
F. $. The following appointments for Rhode Island
agreed on to day, Cabinet council commissions being
issued for them in the course the afternoon viz
Francis +. Gardiner, United States Marshal; George Il.
Brown District Attorney Welcome B. sayes, Postmaster
Providence; Milton Han, Naval Officer, Newport CoIlcc
tors-Gideon Bradford for Providence; George Fl. Run
nels for Bristol and George Turner, for Newport Sas
A. Comstock Naval officer Providence; Samuel MAXWELL
Surveyor at Warren James Fisher Surveyor Pawtucket
Joseph I. Sisson, Postmaster, Pawtucket.
John James, Commissioner for the erection of the new
custom house atvProvidence
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
[From the Washington Union, April 19.]
Daniel Morton, of Toledo Ohio to be Attorney ofthe
United States for the district of Ohio, in the place of S.
Mason, resigned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20
Suicide at Snxannnh.

SAVANNAH, April 10, 1855
Capt VIM. NJ Sartelle, Of the brig Coral committed
suicide to day. He leaves wife and children at Thomas
ton lair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20
NEW WS BY TELEG GRAPH.
o~r~~o|>O>o~o~o~r0O~~>
Death Of Vice President King.
INTERESTING FROM ALBANY.
S>~>>~~O>>~~~~~~~~~,~~
The Loan to Pay the State Debt.
~~~>~~~~>~~~~~~>~~>>~
Testimony in the Gardner Case.
~~>~o->~>>~~~>~o~>~~>S
Marine Anairs---Market Reports,
Gc, DC. DC.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Death Of Vice President King.
The Loan to Pay the State Debt.
Testimony in the Gardner Cas-,
Death or Vice President King

Death OF Vice President King
CHARLESTON, April TO- 1858.
The Hon. W. r. King, Vice President of the Unitsd
States reached his home in Dallas county, Alabama On
Sunday morning. and died yesterday evening ct six
O'Clock He win be buried morning at elevsu
O'Clock, at his plantation of the Pine Halls six miles east
OF Cahawba. he was about sixtyeight years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20
Interesting from AIb.nv.

interesting from Albany.
AWARDS FOR THE LOAN TO PAY OFF THE STAFR
DEBT-THE TAXPAYERS AND THE CANAL FUND
COLUMBIA SUPERVISORS INDICTED, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERxn
ALBANY, April 1o-SP.M
The Comptroller has awarded the loan at five DER cent
to pay OF the State debt Of $467 900, as follows
r. II. King. 80. SITE, 900 j. Gold ..... .S30O0o
". Watson 1500e c, S Wilson " 10000
A. +. Rickson :. $4,000 b. Il. Bancroft loom
Geo. W. Cuyler. .142 961 06
The premiums received s34 o3s 95 make up the aou.
of the debt to be paid, $467 OoO gain Of the State -
the operation is the deduction the debt by the sum a.
$34 OBS 95 and one per cent OF interest
Frederick Belts, of Newburg has addressed an able
letter to the Comptroller complaining of injustice done
the tax payers by making the advances to the cans
fund He protests against any future payment out 81
that fund for any purpose other than required By the
constitution = -
Gov Seymour took passage in ths Hudson River cars
this morning for New Yorh.
The Supervisors Of Columbia county have all been in
dlced by Grand jury for several alleged offences com
mitted in their public capacity. W.
THE BANK BASIS BILL.
ALBANY, April 10, 1853
The Bank Basis bill is in the hands of the Governor.
unsigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20
THE BANK BASIS BILL
Progress Of the Gardner Trial.

- . ALBANY, April 10, 1853
unsigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-06
Eos! dno fonno.

I OST or STOLEN-The following Notes-One note
IL dated Jarrsry = s55 dawn b. Ubsie Pers3a Co. a.
rorita payable p order I'D 5yteu nird
O. uob-5 1nn Az ri l65j f1r - 80 fRFo b. U1si
feIscn Lake BIZ . their order nd1sd
Of tie hls ben Stopped i o
rssocsflE the GEORGE o. LAKE W III Broiiw4g
I OSI - lie public are cautioned against receiving
" u OIL. ~ SOTFs ti- hsvaF ID,
psymsrt 'avag ieeu sopped w PHudse s9l-N~~-
~ - months. 'cr Five Hurried 4lf Fi.ty-re
$50 d. -f. Ttf1des Dsvd.-Ncw-Yorx Jane q 1888 :,
n.l.s hgnrfed Thiits..E 100 Dollars Both
tic ef-c - O., Ira Eer, SIC - rt-m of0-.ed
DEGEN TAFT Va. . Beivsrst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-06
Real Estate for Sale.

AT PRIVATE SALE SOUTH and FRONT-ST
pe1prpTy a arc and valuable Pot q Grosnd hAyiax
1, Of let On Frcnt feet soatb being 10 feet
street 70 street fhs at1aos
pt.s "a Ratrersp about 81 feet from Rstxsrsg
So = very desirable from the fact hat eo1A Be dvdd
- -. gg1ss fer the erection suitable fof
bo,s bssns operations portion Of the purchase mons esa
FOR and further cnsrs,
-, 10 ANTHONY J. BLEEKER, Aaesosssr No. sfo<ds.
a T PRIVATE sALE-A -Four. story Brick House and
"A Lot Ground kEown No las East f7rbt, cougsnens ~
go ar Of The Lot 25feet % feet de2h 90 ne -
In font there rosoEy frame cnoton wstss s3
ke price. terms. ard u particulars, sp2y v sN'
j. BLLECkER, Aaetsoseer, No Broefs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-06
81 SUbon il nap Concern.

CAAE 10 the PREMISES Of J. X. PAYNE, on the
Y ID cfAu.u.t Dog - ch the
have b. frUvns opey lId paying eas. Ia uire Al No 1
Greenwich =. Eew-lOfk
I literary PRIZE.-S50O.-Ile undersigned here
tvofer the gun O. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS the bet
ORIGINAL TALL humorous ~aicA .ls b wutsn 0
Mueur- aud received BY PRIOR the h Of O
her ISL zte "a Be he sdgs AID a. gHaceP,ed Mss n Be ~
bsksled The ps5ic vii that
pune 900 year Aded By tie sats ber u Caroline ee
HsuE he ose proposed AID suthJr ~.ainE
be vii sJrety OF the PEEFEcr oD
Of ihs efsr b. h dssred Il the bs ber' obee %
American Literature thtn % igter the Pos?J
fhe Literary Muum. The columns u III. JurnA beng SINAI. tae
OSIAS 2 DODGE.
Editor and Proprietor Of badges Boz LterHy hl'e0-
MAGIC Five STARTLING and TREMEN-
1 DOIS FEArs the MAGIC ART psoeed oy Professor
AB6efsOn tud al the lead ~ 70 oe 1nd ood
practicable BY capacity fer VI nclosed Addr-
MAGIC. Tnbune OaEee
NEW YORK COMMON PLEAS-SPecial Term
kNBsrs Jrsss Dayclsrs stephen. ~. hs1II
pAr ia Divorce srsrtsd. ~. VAN HOfEkByHoH, Piaanas
At;orDey, Ne ~ Bssoues'.