davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

Tie Commcrcial Adrertiser asks of Us - the ex ,
act meaning of the words it has italicized in
the following resolve of the Saratoga Anti-Ne-
braska Convention:
Resolred That we denounce the abuse of the
term 'nou-DierventiOn. which Is intended TO uphold
the Intervention State between the opprcssOr and
bis victim in behalf of the slave power; we denonnce
that abuse OF the phrase popular sovereignty, which
makes il cloak for egalzing the abs Jluts sub "a
ton Of q part of the human To the will and plea
cure of OILERS; and nee demand Of G0UerHHrat, as a
primary duty, perpetual iHcrreatiOH on the side of
jvstcc, c7Haiy ana liberty and ~ riadicaIoR ofercA
innocent mans sOrcreigHfy 0rcr h1mseJ."
4, Ansrer-We understand the words . State"
and Government in the above to be used in
their broadest, most general sense; aud We un-
derstand the words placed in Italics to affirm that
erery Government, whether State ar National
ought to all the power wherewith it ia right
fully invested on the side of Justice, Equality
- and Liberty, and in yindlcation of each inuo-
4" cent mans sovereignty over himself" We
certainly do not under stand, and never before
suspected, that this resolve affirms it as a duty
of any Government to usurp power never con.
fded to or conferred on it in order to use that
power for any purpose-eyen one 50 laudable as
the overthrow of Slavery.
The CommerciaI let us add, declares that we
have inexperienced it in stating that it objected
to the nomination OF Messrs. Clark ard Raymond
by the Temperance State Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

The Courier and EHqpiTtr ststes that it has no
objection to Messrs Clark and Raymond dcclar-
ing their profound conviction Of the wisdom aud
necessity Of ProhibitOry Liquor Law, or, as
Temperance men from principle, receiving the
nomination of the Temperance Convention. All
that is something strictly outside of the Wing
creed. and a man may agree or disagree with the
Wing candidates in their devotion 20 the Maine
Law, and still be good Wing in The COHrier's
estimation. The point which that journal regards
rs really intolerable is that the Wing Candidates
should acce ptthe nomination Of other Anti Slavery
men, avowng Anti. Slavery principles more posi-
tive and sweeping than those expressed in the
resolutions of the Wing Convention. For our
paIt we fail to see in what essential respect the
platform of the Saratoga and Auburn Convention
differs from that of the Wings at Syracuse. But
even admitting the discrepancy to be as great as
The Courier suppOses the case remains the sane,
and the objection urged is grOundess. This will
be understood on careful reading Of the seventh
resolve of the Wing Convention; it is as follows:
Re.ed That assns, the principles involved Nebras
\, bill in their application either territory belonging
the Union hereafter be acquired Whgs o. New
York viii struggle with equal resolution
hutton that they shall confidence that they
ceive the sanction Of the American people, ami this struggle
iEre TIE eroon, on terms Of cruelty aad (rIisrniy Of
OIL sincere and aynef ohamHs Free Labor an Free SOIL"
We repeat that, under any view Of the matter,
we can see no improperly in the avOwal by any
Wing, candidate for Office or not of all the SEN
tin nts and purposes embodied in the resolves OF
the Saratoga and Auburn Convention; but. e7en
if that body was somewhat more decided than
the Wing Convention in its declarations as to
the copmon cause, i! is clear that the invitation
above cited is broad enough to justify the Wing
candidates in acting with the one as well as with
the other. II The Courier means to bolt, it
ought to do il msnfully, on grounds OF hostility
to the policy Of the Wings alone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

One of our Paris correspondents apprises Us
that "a new and Important political combination"
has been formed in Europe, having for its object
the placing of Mr. JAMES BUCHANAN in the Presi
Dental Chair-the parties to said combination
beipg Mr.. ID. +. Sickles, Mr.. August Belmont aud
(of course) Mr.. Buchanan himself. The state
ment is ibtIinsically probable except in that par
ticular which assigns to Mr.. Belmont the dis
inction Of having undertaken to grease the wheels
of the undertaking with competent supply Of
that important desideratum known as palm
"oil." 1t is possible, however, that our Miaisttr
at the Hague has undertaken to negotiate loan
for the new concern, which-presuming that the
bonds bear the sign manual Of Mr.. Secretary
Sickles-can hardly be difficult.
We trust the enterprise may be successful in
gaining for Mr.. Buchanan the refusal of the Presi
dency-in other words the next Baltimore nomi-
nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

The letter Of our Paris correspondent gives
further accounts Of the Jew Banking House,
opened by the Democratic United s .ates Charge
Mr.. Belmont, at tGe Hague. The various r )ths
childs are severaly citizens Of the various coun.
ties where they reside, and accordingly il would
be treason for any one openly to take up the R1.-
sian loan, though considered profitable Job.
In this dilemma, Mr. DelmOnt's loan shop cones
into action. Our correspondent gives US an &C
coust that the Baron ROthschild of Frankfort
was clOseted for two weeks with Air. Belmont At
the Hsgue, and again at Frankfort; aud added TO
this, that the Russian loan has been taken in the
name and through the sgency of Mr.. Belmont, our
charge aforesaid, for his relatives and patrons the
Rothschilds To these facts we call the sttea.
ton Of the Administration, suggesting the iumedi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

We learn from Washington tha. the Executive
bas determined on decided measures with regard
to the Central American question. The right of
Nicaragua to the port OF Greytown is to be as
serted, and the Mosquito protectOr4te treated
with marks of contempt. For this purpose the
rszee Independence is to go there, accompanied
by warsteamer and perhaps other vessels II
was originally the plan to put the steamer in
charge of Commander HOllins, but that is said to
have beer abandoned SIS having rather too provo
cstve an appearance. The Nicaragua hag is to
be salu.ed BY the squadron when il arrives at San
Juan; and We are informed that the flag ID now
being prepared at the Brooklyn Navy Yard for
that purpose. Whether anything more will be
attempted by the squadron than this formal re-
cOgnition of Nicaraguan sovereignty We are not
able to soy but any such Interior measures will
encounter serious difficulties. In the first place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

THE French FLEET.-In consequence Of tie nal.
administration of civic Inequalities BY the old Com
mon Council, the amended charter has forbidden th
City authorities to spend money for such purposes
but that no reason why there should be no courees
extended to those entitled to them. Let the people
do it themselves. and it viii be well done, with none
OF the dssgreebble "reminiscences which have fol-
lowed official doings Of the kind. Tn, officers OF the
French feet now in our harbOr certainly not re-
ceivod as they should be- and we susges, that some
lesdips men get up committee to arrange banquet
worthy Of the first City in America snd the repre-
senisves Of the frst national friend of the colonies
The Mayor and some other City officers may well be
prest nt and the whole affair would be more sppro-
pirate, and more worthy Of appreciation than cut
and dried official reception could be, even if the law
permitted il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

-. Bi;ti.h a-e now II actus' possession there
snl the municipal authorities Of Gre!towa are
scsin organized under their protectios. lfHonu'
Lad occupied the Locality after his bonoirdnen''
Il return Of the British and the res Oratlon OF
tue town could only hsve been accomplished oy
offensive acts On their par. The war must then
have been commenced BY them; but the contrary
is Dow the case, snd the a,tsck must come from
Us. Against such 81 attack the English Govern
ment has made ample preparations, for as Is re-
ported from Jamaica, the BOs ,awen %, vita
frigate or two probably, beside tie brig E'P'egle'
and one or two smaller vessels, are 10 be there
about the same time Thus Commodore Martin
will find himself Is inferior ia force, when be
reaches the scene Of action. SIS was Lei Joley
On former memorable occasion, and new az
tempt st the forcible dspo.sessOO Of the au'horl-
ties of Greytown will be imPractieable. To sa-
lutte the flag of Nicaragua viii, then prOoably be
tie extent of the campaign.
There is still another dif 'ulty in the way Of
any effective action on behalf of Nicaragua. grow
ing out Of the civil war now raging in that conn
try. There are two Governments. each with
srms in band. claiming to rule aud represent the
State. and to which of these will the Csi'ed
states hand over the territory it proposes to con-
quer from the British That which holds BY
election has for months been too closely shat up
in the City of Grenada - send officers aud col
diers to take possession of San Juan, even If it
had them to spare; and that which holds by
partially successful revolution is too much occu-
pied in reducing its antagonist to be able TO CO.
operate in the enterprise in question. Therefore,
even suppOsing San Juan to be taken for Near
aqua, il is impossible that Nicaragua should now
resume her sovereignty. In case of Victory
there We fear there will be nothing to DO but to
commit the place either to the Accessory Transit
Co. or to the Central American Land and Mn
ing Co. In case it should be given to the latter,
that Company could at once commence the exc
cution of its plan, by introducing negro slaves
an6 preparing for the annexation of the country
to the Southern Confederation to be composed
of our cotton and sugar growing States and the
other similar countries within the tropics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

Our correspondent at st. Thomas reports that
a rumOr is current there TO the eaec. that Nj.
Pierces diplomatic agents to the Dominican Re
public, Mr.. and Mrs. Cazneau, have succeeded
in their mission, 80 far at least as to secure the
Bay of Samsna for United States naval station.
1t is also stated that President Santana is in
clined TO accept the friendship of the United
States, hoping TO finl 10 it permanent. barrier
for Dominica against the ambition OF his neigh
Dor the Emperor of all the Haytiens. This ru-
NOR is not, we must confess, of character TO
excite very great confidence, especially as san
tSna has hitherto manifested o deep distrust Of
this country on religious as well as political
grounds. Still it may all prove true in
which case Messrs. Pierce aud Marcy will
be entitled 10 the credit of having employed
so shrewd q diplomatist as Mrs. Caznesu
who being herself Catholic, might easily
succeed in allaying the religious jealousy and
fear of the DominicsDs where laundering Pro-
testant negotistor would fail as signaly az did
our former envoy, i. L. Green, Esq, when sent
out there few years ago. There have been a
few eminent female diplomats in Europe, as
for instance the Princess Lieven, and we dare
say they can be matched if not surpassed among
our countrywomen. When Woman's Rig Its
come to be recognized such instances will be fire.
Quent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

ate and tloroulh invest CATION Of n charges N
question. and If they should prove trrAe as there
is every reason to believe, the prompt recill Of
Mr. Belmont: or if be wishes to continue his
money.sbcp sbrosd, let him do it separately from
the Chargfship and the sanction Of this Govern
ment. Has our foreign diplomacy touched bot
tom Or not If not. what next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

There was large FIRE in Philadelphia on Satur-
day night. Property to the amount OF $4,000
was destroyed There was also adestEuctive fire
at Fox Point, Il. l.. yesterday afternoon. The
lumber yard of Mover d Sleeve was consumed.
with loss of from 81 900 to sI00o0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

We print this morning the only complete ac-
count Of the wreck Of the steamer City of Phil
adephia on the coast Of Newfoundland. The
narrator, resident Of Brooklyn, was a passen-
ger, and speaks of events all Of which he saw
land part Of which he was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

More Ohio testimony in favor of DR.. HOOP
lands eelebised GFkM.N BIIrERs prepared by Dr. C. VI
The proof this medicine has 90 eo1s fo dis
OF the Liver Stomach. Nerves Kidneys &c Read and
r b FERKlss Marietta, Ohio Feb o. ls5l s.d: "YOur
Of Si S9s h,ys se S'e S, S
the h Of several Phy'ciSns was entirely cured by the Of
DRAKE Free dom Portage County Ohio April g. 1852
sad: THE German BtttTs You last have vet
20 hard have been cut Of the Article for
,he c,rineut Of nvsda medicine much thought
Of aud sought after IN tlas community
Aus 80 1854 said The Brs yea shipped me ia MAY last
oonueains it to patients friends (which do for no
Other patent med NoH viii please forward large sup
FxESoH. wcos,er Ohio. Nov. 50, 1859 said. "Ihsve
three four bottles Of HooAAnd. Germsn
bne them TO be good for all diseases Tor which they
w al ORR wo,s,er Ohio. Oct 2 1859 said You ask
ny oTiuon of ,he German BiiteT have used them
DysyeIsi. a. & IN 500 ssSe ,n' s ~ 'a
pnihey osceedy ia adv snee Of s the proprietary
Mr. On Is ao,susuishsd lawyer Of Wooster
These bers entirely vegetable TheT never PROSTATE
FOi saan New YSrI by A B. d SANDS No loo Fulton
& Z u alsSs No lsz b. sdwsy' HA',LANp hAEKtt
hisLEf No ~ Nsuens BOYD Paw, No lts Casmesrs-
a. Z CLlSkEShs& Co Nc. 81 Barclay 81 oLeorI, Nc
Nn ana pS esss sne dealers OF medicine eveIywhete
DISEASES OF THE LIvER.-Whep the celebrs.
tcd Dr Rush declared that drunkenness .s he enGu
caed uuth which the eNPeTisnee observation c die
those who indulge in the .Pstuoas euor may
L. hus socouued for The r1e Of eooSuct watch &
nfsuaton IL Frequently diseased sta,e Of me
Liver No IN the human system when der.nrsS ,ro
dues shtin catalogue OF diseases Aud os.I ~
sIplyng iemedes TO the anestatons OF disease As IA TO
chen the Thy scisus would ptesche with view ~ ~
original fewer deaths would result from diseases nsS
BY the Liver Three fourth. Of lie S.
shpmessed ander the al Of Consumption have he seat n
o dis seed Liver tSee Dr.. ounn's great works
Purchaser. viii be careful to Tor Dr. ML,Srs eELrsa.
LvsK Pulls ard take else There other pi.
purpotps 10 hc Liver Pils before the public. Or
kLASEs LIvsR Puts also hs celebrated yEGsITCGE can
be had ct M respectable Drug Stores IN the United States
eat CsssAs (sp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
Aew91prk daily Gribnne
MONDAY, OCTOBER ,.

Subscribers THE TRIBUNE wishing their Post Office sd
changed should in al give tAe present P9 Oce
and ,pecifg which edition whether Daily, Semi-Weeky or
Weekly and club subscribers should give date Of subscription
This Oud frequently prevent delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

The anniversary of the Jerry rescue was cele-
brated at Syracuse Oh Saturday. Gerrit Smith
presided, and Mr. Garrison and Frederick Doug
lass were the chief speakers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

The yellow fever still RACES with great sever
iiy in different parts of the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
PRoeR.MME or ROGERS & Co.-Union Hall,

PROGRAMME or ROGERS & Co.-Inon Hall.
Fal Season ls5iIn opening fail Of A@n's aud
B0ys Cloffrg The cty ou6 county tr-e d-re -
$50 tie ppon which bu.ilss VII be benz sfsrh
nCuc.i TIE lowest selling price Of r'ofhi uslsy Tlp
p(ssd ~ b the Lowest fFu.e which he pul beat
The saiesnsl We 10 recogny- fh che. yenn-
system is Oun1ed In chcarery We sfx svsr7 sr-
i p an 6sues the plice which Il - b d. AID
rce will IN cases Be sueitinz les than The
rsoeT arnye a. sitlr hons alienation elsewhere.
O1fs Il e price system aud having sled lc-y
the veTy fce which the usrsia ~ 99St
vii permit O. take, recece from TINS
customer VIII have sdrslsFe ano'her much time
ssved the buyer obns needs chesY-f RE
than under the % system So much r rnethJd 81 dJaz
business; will spesk ~; sr-cis o.
coibng otefed the pub- Uu7n u 81 Until has pssd
through tie hands VI tte pnncps which not
faholeby cot aud rOnebe IN its Wo-kmausa a1d
hDh sss muster ord should any eOtbns which - -;
come ~ q Tbs staLdd ri superiority be from me work
shop 70 the sslss % fsugy co1cemaee by ne
hrn and By their cusou-s Oar uenss fall
sock-he % believed 10 the United sstsscynpre
bends every description Of sod boys apparel sod con
pn'es ell si. ard styles nov pof ulsf abroad sthe 81
IONS chanle IL Europe vsna'ion viii BE- reflected n
establishment s1d regards the facilities sigrded
~ su to1Ddess wholesale trade will enable Us 20 ~eP
little below the lowest mark Of our competitions C1lAuy
dealers obsiDia M Of prices welcome 70 a
the city w search Of better terms, sure
them sfbiu when their Al " ssk CA ata
itir comparison Gentlemen who accustomed - Li'e
clothes 70 oroer will find in the mefch.nt tsn2
TsrtIneut Of Union Hell cors Of enters uu.el ID '-
country. r >. hD'L5 80 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

Tie L. S. prac,iee-ship Preble arrived at Annspo-
liz. The officers and crew were all well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
WELLS. rARGO 4 Co.'s

CALIFORNIA. ORTGON aud SANDWICH ISLANDS ENfRkss,
OtFICE No. 81 BROADWAY.
Next Express will leave Per steamer STAB oi me WEST
via NIcARsGvA, on "WEDNESDAY, October Z, o. Z. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

ALBERT Ill. NICoLAY will hold his regular
m.wetky sale Of STOCKS and BoSDS THIS DAY
li o'clock al the Merchants Exchange For further pa
loulaIs see bis Advertisement N slotheI column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

Col. Benton has returned TO Washington from
Missouri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
CpIsr,noRo's UNR DYE.-TLis is the verv

CRIsTADORO's HAIR DYE.-Ths is the very
best end most excellent oo1ng fluid 1r the heir ye de
coveed the ample satisfaction hose
VITO use sold whosae and retail aud applied 81 the
prietor. CEIsTADoRO's. No 6 AsiOr House
SWEDISH HAIR CREATOR will create hair on
bad heads prevent tie hair from falling aud artc
be used b. every ady and gentleman For sae bY
Ire prcipal Druggists and q; he Dept No 32l Broad Fay
Phce -. {. L. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

RUPTURR.-MARsH's PATENT THE ONLY RAD
fcaL CUR TRUss-NaEsH CO. have tnst received ne
Tped ssfss letter. patent for MsEsHs Radical Cnf7 fss
that tool the premium the late exhibition h Cyst1 A
ace II b., received universal APPRECIATION 81 the medical
and .ic Of this city. aud will cure nine Ont Of ten
csses Of redaeabe Hernia All persons ere cslioned against
irfonsipe npop tbs Instrument Open from VI until
Pm. hARsA Co, no. = alalaenIshs y. /.
HAIR DYE AND WIGs.-BATCHELoR's cele
bs,ed HnR DYE by all Acknowledged the best n the
world Sid Vhoesale and retail or applied 10 nine private
roons If W BATcHELoKs Hair Dye Wig and Ornamental
Hair Factory. No. 2J3 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

WlLDER's PAIENT NALAMhNDtK oAFL'-
BeSrs sTrAkSs MANI Nos IA and llo "s.sr st.. con.
SAL authorized with the PtiOn
X q WILDER Pa'Cnfee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

graduated to the times sni made 10 accommodate every class
An immense assortment Of celebrated PiAoS and
sale less piice than be had
elsewhere large variety e the best second hsnd Pianos in
she market Prices $40 $50 $50 S15 sl5. SlOe S22 &C.
Al75 Beautiful Piano foes which have been rented for
shor time will be sold al bargains large discount
made from factory prices Tor cash To suit purchasers
ouby payments Cssh paid for second hand fianos
" AIRS 80 RrnaAMaX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
Rnnincee Notitee.

GrsfN will introduce ms DAY a new and
oo-I.f,le on FELT HAT for Young Men.
onsAA OEEN. No 2i4 Broadway.
Opposife P.uis Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

GAyLER's SALAMANDFR SAFE AND POWDER
Psoor LocEs-DepGt Removed 10 No. 25 Pearlst three
oos Maiden lane complete assortment OF The above
Ell known fire Proof safes above by HITCHCOCK
A. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

ois'"" OfNIN1 No ~ Bf0sdWsy,
Opposite - Pa0ls Church.
GENTLEMENs HATS, FALL STYLEs-BiRD,
Ma "a TGEsTLEHEss HATs Of the fall styles vii
H. fesdy for sxanu aon tad sac FsiDAY, sept Toe
.imos viii be e1ered mAosn for the mrchendise
~ THIS i.hnsnt the hgh fzuk Of superiority sDd rel
alive ehespueAs which h hitherto commended 70 the sP
s,fo,L and preference Of Geptlsmen q taste.
BIF3 40 40 kasssu-st near MAIDEN lane.
CARD TO TIE CHLDRES.-The Fall Styles Of
Cfcrens Fspey Hats GESs's No "a Broadway are the
Tclet brought Ia this The trimming. are
lote, beyood crptou Parents who would add nsw 81
faces their offspring should call and zee these
chef douyres Of Partisan taste GEss No 2f Brosd"ay,
oryositr 81 Paups Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

IiERRING'S PATENT FIRE TROOP SAfEs.-l ne
subecrber continues manufacture snd sell his CHANnoN
FRE PsooF SAFEs at The old established depot
where the lags varied assortment of Fire and Bar
lar Proof Sas Bank Vault Doors change be Powder Proof
bak and Safe Locks the world hand and for sale by
SILAS c. HERRING.
Green Block corners Water Pine snd Depcyster SITS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

pA1ttcE ia the sole the United Of the
above celebrated Sahs aud Collins dependable D.
In the orld Dfrdt No g2 Pearst one door b. Maiden
lane, Mandatory Nos 60 g. o. aud g. Caunon.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
TO BUYERS OF DRY GOODS.

Having decided pat Affairs IN liquidation, we are de-
teru.i1.d 10 close our large soek Of
GOODS
toihfn the ensuing srfy dGY'
We make great sacrifices TO induce pufehsses Of
The Lsa1ce Of the conclusion u the time mentioned
b. CLOSED BY AUCTION.
MoULToS PLIsPTOy
No Il Vesey and No Barclsyss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

one hundred copyright Songs and Duets never before harmon
lied arranged in familiar for First and Second SO
.spo Tenor designed for Singing Glasses Gee
China &c By Charles jaws Price ~ This day pub
Sisbed Nv FvRRy a GORDEN No a97 Broadway