davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

BURLEr's PATENT DOvETAILISG MACHINE.-Every
one is aware that the ordinary process OF making bu
reau drawers and other case work is very slow and
tedious. fast workman put together only thirty
or forty drawers in day. Now, machine has been
invented by Mr. Builey Of Boston by which from sew
enty-fye to one hundred may be doveaiod in all
hour or from 800 to 1000 per day. and the work APP
pears t. be executed in neater and more substantial
manner than when performed in the ordinary way.
The saving thus made it is stated is equal to %
cents on each bureau manufactured; of course
great revolution is TO be effected in the business Of
making furniture The machine is very simple in
construction, and not liable to get out Of re-
Understanding its work in the best manner
better, in fact, than il can be done by hand.
The machine occupies limited space, is not expen-
sye, and any establishment in which any considera-
bic amount of work is performed will find ii an object
to obtain one, for it will pay for itself in short time.
1t appears to us to be deserving of special attention
from those engaged in the manufacture and sale OF
furnure and we therefore direct attention 70 the adj
vertisement Of Messrs Burley Il Putnam, which ap-
peared in last Mondays TRIBUNE; aso to the letter Of
A. Boyden n Co., accompanying the same
But after all the best way to understand the merits
of the machine is to it in operation, which may be
done by calling on Warren Ward, No. IA Grand-st,
or Mr.. Putnam, one of the proprietors, at No. 1903
Cnnsl-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29
TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION.

This body Of City Teachers held its regular monthly
meeting for May on Saturday evening, in the Hall OF
the Board of Education-the President, }. H. FAN
MING Principal of Ward School No. -, in the chair
and j. NJ. BERSIE Secretary.
The preliminary arrangements for becoming coz
poate body were completed and an election b. bal
lo, was entered into for six Trustees, who together
with the President Nicc-Prosdcnt and Treasurer ase
10 constitute Board of nine Trustees until January
ls56. The following members were chosen: ID. IL.
Scott. Jas. N McElligoti, j. b. Thomson, Leonard
Hazeltine. Ii. ". Dunshee, John Walsh. The menu
bors ox-o.icio are J. II. flaming, ii. Riddle and y
Jenner.
Trustees TO file the proper Certificate OF Intention
and thus to periec: the organization
Tie approaching Annual Meeting of the New York
State Teachers Association al Iuca IN August was
alluded to by one OF the members, ana quest IN
arose as TO what constituted membership OF that body
discussion ensued participated in by Mcsss. Renck,
Scoet Briusmadc Hazeiiine. Walsh Thomson and
Riddle The truth or fasiiy Of Whatever pasI charges
had been brought against the state Association IN IT,
card To II; manner of conducting business, elections,
&C. was not deemed important or NECESSARY for tbs
BODY 10 spend any time in dctermniny but IN orier
for this BODY to maintain rs true dignity ana nhurhe
for GOOD especially in lis decisions upon ilpor ant
educational measures. IL was thought worm! Of ne
consideration OF the Teachers OF the State generally
whether their Association should be mere Annual
Convention rather than Association win properly
constituted membership.
Some. however thought that the Constitution if I'D
hered to- clearly settled the requisite qualin caons ioT
membership and Committee appointed 10 e1'
anime the same and report at a subsequent meeting.
d. b. Scott Esq, Chairman of the COMMITTEES on
Literary Exercises read the report OF said Committee
assigning for Esssyisi at the next regular meeting D.
H. Benkson, Esq, OF the Free Academy, aud the oi-
lowing subject for discussion: is Teaching Sci
ence ?" Messrs. Riddle, McElligott and Hazel
tine were appointed to open the discussion The re-
port was adopted and tire Association adjourned eli
the last Saturday in June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29
RECENT DEATHS.

The Charleston Is. c. papers announce the death
of DR.. Courtenay S. King, who was attached to the
medical staff of the Russian army in the Crimea.
He died in April last Of typhus fever lie was son
of the late Col WIN. S. King of South Carolina.
Sir George Head died on the I'd May inst. in his
18th year. He had been employed in CANADA, Nova
Scotia and Ireland He gained epute in literature by
his Forest Scenes in the Wlds of North America,
and his "Home Tour in tie Manufacturing Districts Of
England" At the period Of his death he Deputy
knight Marshal to the Queen.
HENRY Z. PRATT, editor of The MHnesoti0n at
St. Paul, died of cholera the sth. He native
OF Pennington, Maine, and graduate of The keRHe-
bee Journ0l Office.
JOSIAH SHAW, ESQ.,, Of Iiaydenvie, Mass, died
lately at the aye of 6s. lie strong Temperance
man, and member OF the Free-Soil County Com
mttee.
Commodore Henry T.. BALLARD of the United
States Navy died al his residence il Annapolis, Mary
land, on Wednesday, May %, having passed his
aeveniicth year. Commodore Ballard was born in the
State of Maryland. He first entered the service on
the Cd Of April 1904, and his latest commission bore
date the 81 of March 1895. The Commodore had full
filed total series of service at sea amounting 10
eighteen years and eight months, five years and two
sion. He had shore and other duty for fifteen years
and eight months was employed for sixteen years and
five months and was in the naval service of the United
States for whole penod Of fifty years and nine months
The last time Commodore Ballard went TO sea was in
the month of July, 1899, and he awaiting orders
at his home when he taken away fall of years and
hOnOrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29
NEw-YoRK HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

4 meeting of this Society was held in the Mercan
tile Library Building last evening when Mr.. WILSON
G.. HUsr occupied the chair, and Mr. p. b. MEAD
seryod as Secretary.
report was read submitting a vcy liberal list Of
prizes for lie next Annual Exhibition, which will take
place this wear on or about the 10th OF June, in the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian Association. The
Plants ard Flower to be exhibited, is SAID are o.
tic rafes kind and worthy Of the critical aitcn-
ton Several distinguished speakers will deliver ad-
dresses on the occasion.
Tie sooet appointed Committee Of Arrangements
for the Annual Show.
The death OF NJ. ROBERT LvERNORF, one Of the
Vic Presidents Of tie Society was announced. and a
resolution of coincidence with his relatives AMI friends,
adopted.
Tie meeting soon after adjourned to Monday even
ING next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

ADMISSIONS TO THE BAR.-The following gentlemen,
after examination last week, were admitted to prao-
tice "a Counselors and Attorneys in the State, VIZ;
Messrs. William c. Adkins, Jesse Brush, VIM. Cos
grove, Adam C. Ellis, Augustus IL. Giddings, c. G.
Langdel Thos ID. Mather, Townsend Scudder, Henry
Spratley, Thomas Stevenson, WHY'S Lyman Terence
Brady, Lucius S. Comstock, BuckholdSt Cutting
Aaron Frank, VIM. Gregg, Matthew Marx, Philip
Phoenix, James NJ. Shehan, Ralph IA. Stetson, Mutton
C.. Tracy, Marcus Morton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

TEMPERANCE IN THE EIGH TENTH WARD.
An old fashioned Temperance meeting took place at
the Demilt Dispensary last evening, Isaac OLIVER in
the Chair, end large audience OF men, women and
children in attendance. The Rev. Mr.. GoRAN opened
the meeting with prayer. Mr.. JoHs MARTIN then
gave an account Of his experience both as On inten
rsra,e man and o. a temperate man. He never coaid
FORGET the darkness of his drunken life, for the bright
sunshine of Temperance continually seminded him OF
that dreary period He knew OF no nooier WORK
,Isn sa;nny converts TO the total abstinence army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

The JEWS HosPITAL.-Ths institution which has
Just been completed, erected as it has been by the
contributions and donations Of the charitable and
benevolent is about to be opened for the reception Of
patients description OF the building situated in
Twentyeiehth.st. between Seventh and Eighth-avs.,
was given when noticing it, conservation some days
since and we need only say that oil the modern inn
provements have been introduced to convey all in all
in a few words.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

The "walack Testimonial IS to begiven this 'ise'-
noon and evening at the Academy Of Ma''c' ine
full programme viii be found on our hr'' page ~.
embraces an amount Of talent never equslei IN nv
country. and must secure audiences limited u i'u'"
only by the capacity Of the siifoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

Such words would have meaning for tho men, and
they would 60 to elevate the soldiers Of peace to the
rank where they belong, but not yet accorded them
by the barbarsms of society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29
CRICKET.

Tie members of the Philadelphia Cricket Club
PLAYED their opening match last week on their ground
at Camden Two twelves Of the members played
match. There was some very pretty play on both
sides. Senior never bowled better, and tho havoc
which he made OF the wickets shows pretty clearly
low he did bis share of the work. although by their
superior batting Bradshaw, England, W. Wster,
Richardson, Goddard, Kuhn and Johnson, saved
their side from defeat and insured the victory. After
the playing was over handsome bat which had been
coniended for was presented to NJ. Richardson, the
largest scorer of the day. The following is the scores
Fb,' Inninst N-one inning'' d.
l. z Johnson h. L..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

He bored the people would help 10 carry out the
Maine Law, and thero would no. be an unhappy man
in the CITY
Mr.. EDSEY said the rumsellers are showing By their
actions Of late that they awfuy scared he wanted
20 soc the Temperance people equally active, and thea
he did rot fear the worst that the rumseers could do
Tie Rev. Mr. GoR,x was the next speaker. He
sa.d the great work 10 be done between now and the
Fourth Of July il TO prepare the way Tor tho'oagn
ard efficient execution Of the Prohibii0ry Law. The
runsellers err making powerful efforts 10 detea. the
execution OF the law and to achieve its repeal To
ilir end tLey contribute large sums OF money. The
Temperance people must BE- .hiianihropic enou5h 10
SUI port an equsiy powerful opposition 10 overthrow
their scheuas and if they no; give money they could
their sympathy and moral influence IN favor Of the
principle OF Prohibition.
The Hon c. c. LEIGH, Mr.. WV, r. DODGE ana
other sneakers followed with able addresses in favor
of Prohibition and the means of carrying out the law
The mee;in. wac very spirited and passed OF with
mere than usual enthusiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

METROPOLIS Tur,rrR.-To-nght the ballet and
mclodrama of Masaaieio will be given al ths 'neA'
Mad. De Soto viii execute the darcing pan OF
nes assisted by other of the balle Apor'on "a A''
scenery ia new. 1t viii be preceded by farce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

TOT w IN 1'|-''
The Annual Election of this Society was held last
evening when the following ticket was elected:
PresideHt-HowARD CROSBY.
Ticc- FresAcnfs-C hsIles Seldom George II. Pe'rie,
Samuel Holmes, Theelhilas A. Brewer, p. l.. Hoh-
man, Benjamin +. Mauierre.
Corresponding Secrctary-Wrl f.. Dodge Jr.
Recording Secrcfory-A J. Winterton.
IrcGsucr-Bcu Lord.
LIrar1oH and Register-Benj. $. Marsh.
NaHGgers Baptst-R. c. Mccormick, Jr., }. L.
Wesieryelt. Edward Austin; Congregaiona-llenry
c. Hall Richard Brown, Alexander Anderson Dutch
Reic ned-Henry Lindsey, Is. l.. Ameman; EPisco-
pal-N. II. MunuIeau, VIM. Henderson; Methodist
Geo. W. Collard, T.. ;. Hasted, ID. VI. Terry Pros
byterian-A. ID. +. Randolph, j. f. Parsons, ID. W.
Gecr. VIM. u. Porter ). G. Goodrich II. b. Hyde,
I-rinn Admins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

We are requested BY W. A. Burieti to state 'hsi
he will give concert On grand scale, with the msss
eminent operaic vocalsts the 'ih Of next month;
lrIl particulars of which will appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29


Our New York Cricketers will have to bestir their
"stumps or they will not regain the eurcls they lost
last year by the defeat they received at the hands Of
the Philadelphans and recently by the Petersonans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

PAUpER INArGR,TIos.-The Mayor has received
letter from Mr. Keenan,, United States Consul at Cork,
announcing the receipt of description of Baker and
his fruitess endeayors to discover him. He recou-
mends that Congress pass law making It incumbent
on immigrants to procure from the nearest United
States Consul certificate that they are not paupers
but that they are able to maintain themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

UNLICENSED Liquor SEtLrRs.-It was agreed ina.
the louor case decided by Judge Mech In favor Of
the law should be given to the Common Pleas ON sp-
peal. yesterday, but the counsel for the defense Dc
clned to appear, thus admitting that the law s COCA
for fine of sas for each glass OF liquor sold since Tho
first of May. The City Temperance Alliance have nov
complained Of the Astor House for $3.50 for selling
glasses Of liquor without license. They INTEND 70
follow up this by prosecuting the same persons eF''n'
naly for the same oense, in which they anticipate
equal success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

The medals presented by the Mayor to the Police
and which are doubtless intended the patterns for
future ones. contain two Latin inscriptions. Now
these medals were given to college students for their
success in reading Classics, the Latin notices might
be in places but seems very unsusgestlve adhesion
to dead samplers to put on medals intended for police
men and their friends phrases in language to which
they are strangers. Why is not our good old English
terse and juicy enough to speak out for tho bold ana
selfsacriGcing on such medal Suppose we say;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

A LIQUOR CAsT AT THE ToNBs.-ieserday the
cases of ex.Ald. Libby, p. G. Msoney, Tslman a
Mapes. Joseph Harrison, Councilman Clancy, aud
ten Others, who were arrested tor selling liquor on
SUNDAYS. on complaint of lily. r. Robinson OF the
Carson League, were brought before Justice Bcsart.
The magistrate intended 10 have the examination %
all the parties 90 together but they demanded sep
srate hearings, some contending that they had not
sold liquor on Sundays was alleged. Mr. Lboys
case was then called, and some testimony OF little i'm
portauce was elected little indignation WAS eH'
pressed against the complainant by the lquordeacrs
present. Complainant appealed to the Courttor pro-
lection, saving he was Government witness. TINS
announcement created some laughter The matter
was further adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

THE STREET SwREPISG MAcHFsEs-Ihe Company
operating these machines are now cleaning the streets
in their districts twice week. During the last week
they removed 1900 loads of dirt and s4i loads
of ashes. They complain Of garbage being generally
thrown in the streets and do not think it very credit
able to well regulated community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

The LATE MsNsLAUGHTER ~ MrLBERRY-sr.-fS
terday Coroner ODonnel concluded bis investigations
in relation to the death of Hugh Donnely, who was
killed on Saturday afternoon at No. 20 hulbery%i.
BY John Gillen The latter, it will be remembered
from the account previously published, was somewhat
in liquor. and DonnelIy and one Mccarthy teased him
BY removing the old wood which he had brought foa
the building No. ios Baxter-st. Gien charged Don
nelly with stealing his wood and quarrel ensued-
Donnely it was stated the inquest knocked Giaen
down, and the latter while down drew knife and
stabbed his antagonist in the heart, causing almost ID
slant DEATH The coroners Jury after brief delibera-
ton rendered the following verdict: That Hugh DOB
"nelly came to bis death from wound inflicted by
&" knife in the hands of James GiIen.' Decea'ed" We.
native Of Ireland and 70 year, Of age. GHen -
committed 20 the Tombs TO await the acton "
Grsnd,Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

AxArrrr coscrn1.-we learn that grand Ana
.onr concar, !. 10 be given at Dr. Cummings Church,
ssth-s.. on Thursday evening the 'ist inst The OBJ
ec, Of hi, concert is to contribute to pay debt still
resting on the church. To promote this object several
amateur. have volunteered their services. The pro-
gramme will conzist of appropriate selections from tho
bes, and NOS. popular Operas and 0rstorios.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

FREE yIsrr-slr Hirst, the Principal Of Ward
School No. in Fityfrst-st., near Lexington-ay, has
obtained permission from Samuel Brevoot, superin-
endent of the Crystal Palace for his pupils to visit the
Exhibition free Of charge. The pupils, numbering
nearly eco, viii march in procession under the guild
ance Of their teache from thu School to the Palace
on tomorrow, Wednesday, about o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29
And on the reverse:

MANHATTAN TO HER HESors.
And on the reverse:
DUTY on DEATH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

Frxyr-GRAPHIc.-The following complaint was
at MO The Mayors Offcs yesterday; - ,<
Il the Msyer Book Peoples cant pas y no. ID
u;,s su fintsS hat gether thsre that dot
live thsTe wish the Police would pot stop 70 T."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

FoRGIsG ORDrRs FOR GooDs.-Iames WhIte,
CLERK ~ profession arrested Yesterday By rs
Of Rssered Cops charged with having 40 P
ntps % BE- from James T. Jennnp Of No ~ oout1s upos
Fssrler hardware merchant No 81 soushs, fc I've sos
OF nsis The order dated April a. and hf neeest -
g r. 10 h. rrtnins delivered the nails and sonetme dsrve
Earned thai The rxnaturs forgery The pronsr -
rhsrxS ,h forx1r order for three kegs nas On 80
r~r y1 he ar. ann with the asnAiare tns
cnsed when taken before Justice Cosnoy sdas.sa a.
~ IT, s enso bat 10 the last forfsry. Which w1s
- ~ - ir.t H. had an acconplice. Tho msS<sEsIs 49,
.sd Whs for srsl In defsu Of $50 bail y stAsse -
- frsinr orders on hardwsxs Dcrckapt< Inc
= s7Scrinx his srr,st. Mcrohsses ~ ~ 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

MANHATTAN TO MR. HESoEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-29

Brusgs. At THE SUSPENSION BHrD'r.--A rs .,
:' H" s:s.s ss's 3 sl ny : sn
Tie business at tDe ~ sn,rension bridge for the
The goods pasS,I,s 1 OF May inst, were valued by
month ending ,'I -, ,Hsoas Of doilays' Forty-ive
custom rue. or e. nas.en ers and freight arrive a. tho
h aelIs daily upon the different roads iss.sLaay ior
inslAn' 1900 passenger cars arrived at the bridge
1hc dopartures were about the same.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04
Books and Stationery.

d ECES Willy recei8ed al extensive assortment Of
Ii Standard and Miscellaneous Books, embracing
wgrks On Theology, the Sciences Arts, Masonry,
History, etc., fine and common Bibles, Prayer Books
Hymn Books: the works Of Shakespeare, Byron, Nil
toH Scott, Barns, and other distinguished authors:
variety Ut Novels and light literature; Dictionaries
GRAMMAR, Spelling Books Readers, Biographies and
Atlas, Arithnetics, and other School Books; Blank
Books IN great varsity letter. cap and note Psver
Tstop@s red and bacE3nk waters, sand, sealing rTaz.
steel peas. pen holders, pencils, Al OF which
viii be sold at the lowest prices, by
fgrgG r, H. MORRIS. Druggist and BggkseIEer
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04
Family Medicines,

Family Medicines.
nR- GEORGES AGUE and FEVER Tosfc-Oae
IL bottle invariably cures chiils and fever
Dr.. GEozGE,s SOUTHERN AsTE-BILEoUs PILIs-A safe.
pleasant and eectaal Catbarrie adapted 10 the
Of ali Bilious Disorders, as they occur in the
Southern States
all cases Of Burns, Scalds Hemorraoides or Piles;
Bstered OF Inaamed Surfaces
NERvE AND BosE LIzIMzsT.-For all Rheumatic Pains.
Sumbness, Weakness, or Stiffness Of the Joints and
Aascsess Strains, etc. ETC.; and Is an invaluable
remedy for Horses.
NE1LEE;s AsTELseEsT BALsAa.-The greatremedr for
the premoaitorg symptoms Of Cholera. Diarrfpa
Cholera Noroas. Cholera Infantnna. Dyseuterv snd
and other Bowel Affections
The above medicines carefully prepared for sale
wholesale or retail, by the undersigned
WI. B. MILLER,
MI Druggist ana Auorhsearv
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04
New GeparIEershID.

STACEY i WELLS
w. II III Eae LeFts-szssssssass % kss. Daaasa.
TTAEENG faens1 eagarEaeesalE- Ter carving gg
Il Eas GrsssgT I'D PFs2aEs BEss.ass. Rid 1aT1aE
ggrraazsa tie 4n-s-= z-59E ef a.. ge5erz Da1Gs- Wit
ceztE1s t&e Efa5e 5a Il IL azaEczz z1'aEs
Jze Of In ErEB Aas zz rztGtz@e frzz E-= CRY ~sr=
L. =ESeess1 =Etslssgs a-lZ-2Z=s tzzE
zeaeG l Esrge Ant egr ste- and T2E ae sold to-
zazaZ P-o-- We respectfully zazc5.- z11 vii 5e 1ag
W 80 tEesETEr e1EEZzaaez SE Es E5sr15 patronage
=rse16s6 % Przecszsesrs 7z-G fEsz rigid aE1ea
rI9 ID aEzas= 81 b8 zgIf3rzz far mi hczsraa deal
I W. E55e "a 5e aEs "a zz=-lt fssas geEeggCs 1ozc
ANDREW ]. STACEY.
TzsvES OSBORN J. WELLS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04
Groceries and Provisions.

WE have or hand fine assortment Of Family
W Groceries and Provisions including every arti-
Gle @saasg Eept in large establishment, all Of which
will be sold st the lowest pr1ces. Or country friends
nay rely a2oa having their orders filed At the shortest
notice.
We have also On hand = stock fe,aoice Wines, old
Brandy, Rum, Gin o. WaIsEey, cigars, chewing and
smoking tobacco, pepper, spice, table salt etc-
fanzl z 4 p IACCEs. Teraz street
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-07-04
TeEF. sWzfEg t. FEag Wsa,s.


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9sssz.szzfzg Hat ga-EE ID Il a verv su8s=+
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es1gra1assl4z as=cse5.E=iage1=, Ell, i rztr4.le y
Eighr 1ze5 5saTT Cairns zE II zs9rz ira
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