davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-15
Jbt Qalg Comet.
BATON ROUGE,:AUG'ST IA, 1856.

RETURN or CAPT. MAREHAM.---We
welcome back with pleasure, our fellow
citizen, Cart. WIN. MARKHAM, with
his estimable lady. They came down
Yesterday. The new ferry boat, "The
Sunny South" just completed at New
Albany, will not be down, until the
Ohio, shall have thirty inches of water.
The Capt. has our thanks, for full
file Of coast.wise papers.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-15

PHILADELPHIA MINT.-The official
statement of the United States Mint
for the month of July, shows that the
total coinage amounted in pieces to
2,119, 81, and in value to 1929 ,259
was in gold, s273,ooo in specie, and
and 5000 in copper The deposits
during the month consists of 100000
in silver and 100000 in gold.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-15

THE TRUTH IN A NUT-SHELL.-The
following is the concluding paragraph
Of the speech Of Senator Reid, on the
bill reported from the Committee on
Territories, on the I'd of July last
A volume could not more clearly dis
play the truth Or define the position of
parties, than do these few words:
Mr.. President, | ask the Senator
from Massachusetts, whether, after his
avowal that, if Kansas adopts consti-
tuition tolerating slavery, he and his
people will not admit Kansas into the
Union because she is slave State, he
can ask Southern man to come up
here and vote for free States as he will
notvote for the admission ofslave Sta
tes' Will be in regard to Nebraska re-
quire me to vote for such a govern
ment as the people of that Territory,
may adopt, when he will not vote for
the admission of Kansas with such a
government as a majority of the people
there may adopt9 If he desires to
carry out this government in that spir-
it, does he expect that the Southern
people will submit to It'll I put it to
him as candid man--could he ask them
TO do it? Will he with impugnity
violate and trample under foot the
constitution of his country, and then
come up and ask me to abide by it af-
forwards T?
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-15

HERE IS A SECRET WORTH Know
ING.-William Writ, in letter to his
daughter, thus insists upon the impor-
lance of the small, sweet courtesies of
life. Depend upon it, he is right
He says: ' | want to tell you secret.
The way to make yourself agreeable
to others, is to show that you care for
them. The whole world is like the
miller at Mansfield who cared for no.
body-no, not he---because nobody
cared for him, Let all persons, there.
fore, see that you do care for them,
showing them what Sterne SO happily
calls the small, sweet courtesies in
which there is no parade ; whose voice
is too still to tease, and which mani
fest themselves by tender and afectio-
nate looks, and little kind acts Of at
tention, giving others the preference
IN every little enjoyment at the table,
IN the field, walking, sitting or stand
ing"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-15
Novel i'm games' style.


A writer in the Knickerbockor gives
the following as the opening chapter
Of a new romance called Geordie, or
the Kings Pei by G ?. r. q. 4
James
1t was near midnight, towards the
close of the afternoon on sultry morn
ing in December, 18-, previous to
the revolution Of the last war, when
the burning moon was settling in the
eastern sky casting a brilliant shadow
upon the gorgeous clouds, which en-
tirely obscured the armament; and the
unclouded sun was sending down its
MONDAY beams with an intensity of
heat, like the shrieking of heavy
thunder through tho deep mountain
gorges Of the western prairies."
" Lovely, indeed. was the sound of
such a spectacle to the feet of the
weary traveller, for three feline mon
sters oftho deep were just gathering
together for their evening meal, and
separating, ere the sun was risen, for
the sports of chase, and all things be-
tokened response too deep for utter.
ance."
:" In the ensuing autumn. about two
years previous tothe above mentioned
merry catastrophe, two pedestrians
might have been seen riding on horse
back in three. wheeled carriage up
the brow of a precipice under the side
Of forest, which had been cut before
the trees had begun to take root, and
engaged in eating their evening dinner
by the road side in the arms of Nor
pheus. The eldest of the three geutle-
men was young lady Of about fifty
three, and about two years younger
than the other man, which latter gen.
tleman was, from the manner in which
she addressed him, evidently her only
and youngest daughter
1.-THE remainder of her dress con-
sisted of two pair of pantaloons, neatly
buttoned round the tops Of her ears,
and elegantly attached by a golden
strap of unwoven silk to the axeltree
of the middle aged gentleman horse"
The third individual, last mention
ed, was an old gentleman of about
twenty-five, whose venerable features
disclosed the livid hue of the Siberian
negro. His bald head was profusely
covered with long silver locks Of sandy
jet, and which he had evidently lost
during a severe attack of sea-sickness,
caught from the next door neighbor,
who resides several blocks from him
in the country. He also was richly
attired in the same manner as the body
being clothed, in wornout frock-coat
which was secured by straps under
his boots.
His feet was bare, and save his
gloves, he had no garments to shield
him from the balmy atmosphere,
lie had lost both arms just above
his collar bone, and was constrained to
wear crutches; this, added to his
total blindness, rendered him an OBJ
ject Of general admiration.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-15

last LsbANp.---A painful rumor
prevailed in town yesterday, when we
went to press, to the effect, that the
wind on Monday last, drove the sea
over the island, sweeping away every
soul at that time, there. We have
nothing authentic, and give the rumor
lust as we have it.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-15
Spfrial NGtirfs.
st. Peter and St. Paul's College,

THE annual Commencement & Distribu-.
ton OF Premiums, as St. Peter and st. Psul's
College, will take place on Monday 1.-THE
18th inst, at P. NJ. The public is in
vited to attend. J. B. J. DEcHAMBENoIT,
g
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-15
Particular Notice.

pLANTERS and others purchasing Gro
L ceries through their servants, will
please notice the fact that they can be
supplied with prime article for as little
money at the corner OF Africa and St.
Ferdinand Sts., as elsewhere.
aug 10. M. G. BRYAN.
s. E. corner Court House Square
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-15

srrrurE.-It is a subject of general re-
greet with our citizens, that owing to
the inelemency Of the weather, they
could not get out to attend the Exhi-
billions Of the Collegiate Institute of
Professor Magruder. The three first
days of the week, had been appointed
and as many of the young men had
made arrangements to 60 home on
Thursday, the performances could not
be postponed. On Wednesday night,
we had the pleasure to hear the closing
speeches. We got in when. the Exer-
oses were about half through. Mastq
N, /. Knox was speaking, and right
well did he acqut himself on that in
toresting subject, "The Importance of
the Union.' Would,that what he mould
have done, could be done, and done
speedily but there are fixed princi-
pies governing mind as we'll as mat.
ter, and as to uniting oil and water,
q combining discordant elements the
experiment has yet to be successfully
made. Master Knox's speech was de-
cidedly politicians too many of such
youthful efforts are. No doubt the
original was supervised by an older
head than his; in the service Of what
is called the "old line democrats"
Master B. A. ferret acqitted bin.
self passing well-speaks with force
and eloquence. His production IN
dustry better than Talents" was orr
ginal, and reflects great credit on the
author. Master A. L. Read--on "The
Future discoursed eloquently.-
1.-THE Contrast of Ancient and Modern
Civilization by Master N. Stuart, was
good, but we have heard him do better.
His speech was original, but not very
well committed to memory, lie has
a fine voice, aud the elements of an
orator. w. N. Young, came next
Subject" Trials of Great men. p
He acquitted himself very creditably
SO did G. G. Harris with Benjamin
Franklin, for subject. Ancient
and Modern Times Compared.-B.
G. Ricketts,, was mastery produc-
ton, and very well delivered.
The entertainment, was spiced with
music. When completed, Prof. Magru-
der, addressed the audience for few
moments, and all returned to town,
highly pleased with the Examination.
The fact that parents send their
children from all parts of the State, to
the Collegiate Institute, is one Of the
evidences, of its superior merit.
--A-@Ns-----
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-15
Masonic Notice,

rTITE bretl,SS' IN of st. James Masonic Lodge No
l. At, are notified, that there will be aeh ~
meeting Of the Lodge, at their new Hall,
corner Of Main and Church street, ~
Saturday evening, at early candle-light. y
aug-lst. J ID. STUART, Secretary.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-15
MAND q NEGROES FOR SALE.

TzNND N NFUItVFS FUR SNLF.
COn ACRES Of well tmbered land, 10 ~
clU acres in cultivation and under Jul
fence, with good dwelling and other w
houses on the premises. The land is To- ~ As4
Gated on Wards Creek within eight miles Of the
city of Baton Rouge, with Of the best roads In
the State, leading TO 1t. negro woman is also
offered for sale, with her three children-an in
FAINT, and two others aged respectively six and
eight years. The woman is about rs years old.
Agreat bargain can be had, on terms, by making
immediate application to
aup-9 L. r. POWERS co
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-15

THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS AS AN
Authorize is stated on good author
ity, that the Emperor Nicholas, in
the last ten years of his life, prepared
a work on the administrative policy,
and military operations Of his reign
This work, which the imperial family
and some eminent personages alone
have seen, is remarkable, it is said,
for the great intelligence which it
displays. 1t is not to be published
until five years after his death.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-15


Mn. HERBERT I'm CALIFORNIA
The Golden Era, published in San
Francisco, in commenting upon the
conduct Of Herbert, closes with the
following:
MIR Herbert has been admitted to
his seat in the House, and may,
through the powerful aid Of political
influence, be acquitted in Washington,
but, we opine that his presence will
never again be tolerated in California,
where he is known to be a gambler, a
rufian and an unlettered and unscru-
pulous politician. The Golden Gate
is forever closed against him."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

or consumption, McHAn BURKE, aged ~ years, a na.
tive Of the parish Of Ki.vne, county Mayo, Ireland.
ner. 10 calvary Ceme,ery this afternoon a, two o'clock
RON his late residence No leo East Thirty fourth street.
between Frat and second avenues, his former residence
ON Thursd,y sep, 4, CHamrs HARRISON, son OF John
and Adelaide Williamson, aged year, months and "a
The friends and acquansnces Of the family are respect.
FULLY invited % attend the funeral from the residence Of
bis fsher No III rnce street, to morrow morning. a,
On thursday Sept 4, william r., youngest child OF
VIM. and Ann Frederick. aged years and 10 days.
The relai and friends OF the family respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral nom his late residence NO
81 yspdsm street, this afternoon, at three O'Clock.
ON thursday Sept =, alter lingering illness, JAMES
ByhSg, IN The Doth year oil has age.
His lends and scqusntanccs and those OF his mother,
are invited 70 attend the funeral 20 morrow afternoon AZ
three o'clock, from ~ Nincents Hospital, Eleventh
street, near Seventh avenue.
On thursday, sept 4, Franz youngest Of Gershon
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
Ioved 70 attend the funeral from No les West Thirty.
ninth street, this afternoon, At two o'clock.
Ga Thursday, Sept 4 Of scarlet fever, JosgrHrSE A.,
daughter Of Jehn I. and Josephine Hawkins, aged
year I month and az days.
tend the funeral this afternoon at two O'clock ON the
residence Of his parents, No. a2t Greenwich street
On Thursday, Sept 4, al her mothers residence No.
2I6 Tenth street, after ted rus lloess which she bore
with Christian resignation ANSR MrpfHy, aged is years,
a native Of the city of Dublin, Ireland.
The funeral viii take place. from the above residence
10 morrow Afternoon, at two O'Clock.
Dublin papers pleasc copy.
In brooklyn on Thursday. Sept A. CBARrrs D.. young.
est Of Deaver and Je nina Doudge, aged year 10
months ard JIG days
The freno, Of the family invited 10 atend the fune.
raj from bic aihers residence No 10 Vanderbilt ave.
nuc, TO morrow afternoon, NJ two o'clock
on Thursday, sept 4, JonS GRAY, aged 90 years, 0
moths snd "a dsys.
The friends and acaua pances Of the family respect
fully invited TO the euuara from his residence,
No II Bfaht street Jerse- City, 10 morrow afternoon.
Ills zen aims will be asen 10 O. wood Cemetery for in
term6nt
We miss thee from our home dsar one,
Nc miss thee from thy place;
Ch HE vii NC 81 dask without
The sunshine q ~ face
Be- Ut our sorrowB Geese TO Tow.
Gcj has recalled bis own.
Bdt let our be irW IN sry woe.
sb ey-it1hv WI be doneD
= % any EGs2.-.. ..4L 49, Z "a, IL *
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

uitsa M Thompson 70 get up Mr.. Leland attempted 70
getst Mr. Thompson again, but Mr. Livingston and others
have fair show, Mr. Livingston said that Mr. Leland
Was too much for Mr.. Thompson; Mr. Leland SAID
ordered him 70 20 OUT Col Thompson said the odds
against MIN; said thought not ne aKea TOT ns pro-
M hat and bis he ana aSns oI xs n, aysn b e
"a he lett both seemed disposed to ngnt; saw MT.
Thompson ose his hat and his cane he fought with his
get on Mr.. Thompson while he was do WI reside at
kaysv,lle Kentucky; Mr.. Thompson was kicked by Mr.
Leand while he down did not see any further ylo
leuce; Mr. Leland having hold of Mr.. Tho npson by
the neck and hair; Mr. Thompson used his cane IN de-
ence Mr. Leland reltas ID hold being spoken to by
Mr. Ivington; Mr.. Leland not attic mping to smash
NJ Thompson's head on the floor Mr.. Livingston was
taking of Mr.. Lelan at the time A., ,s.S
The examination was hare postponed until the loto
instant In consequence OF the absence o. material w"
neeses.
ALLEGED CALIFORNIA TICKET SwrSpLE-iiexander Ma
son. proprietor Of one of the Caornis ticket Offices
numerous in the lower part OF the city, was arrested yes
terday by officer Webb. of the Lower Police Court,
ohar~a Of Having defrsuded Mr.. James O'Connor of
Ioveioy q HOTEL out Of 500, The complainant alleges
that he ia ON his way California; and wanting pur-
chase ticket at the Office OF the company in West street,
he was by the defendant, who took him to his office
No lO9 street. and there succeeded in getting 500
from him ny Of false pretences. Mr.. O'Connor
giy, bogus ticket exchange for his money aud was
thus reats in the same way that hundreds every
month.
the accused was brought before Justice Connolly,
Nv SouFt, WneEc PC WAS give
bail in the of 81 600 the charge brought
against him As Mr.. OConnor ia obliged to sail for
Caorr to-day, the defendant need not be alarmed at
the suit brought against him. nor need he fear the result
Of the CASE for the complainant spare eight
months time, and the loss Of $500 $780, he would
be compelled TO do he enough to think that
he could obtain justice in New York.
CHARGE FALSE PRErKScEs.-Edward Phillips was
ssken into custody by officer Thompson Of the Fourth
District Police Court charge OF flse pretences prefer
red against him by James Gchrst cattle dealer. Tho
Her., that In ind
Of 500 oefendants representing to him that he
WAS an extensive real estate owner bogus check on
the Citizens Bank given to Mr. Glchrist collateral
security. Phillips committed for trial by Justice
Dogart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05
Court OF General Sessions.
Before Recorder Smith.

SEPT. 4-Henry King, German, aged IS, pleaded
guilty to burglary in the third degree ana sentenced
70 three years in the State prison,
John Boone aged 81, put trial charged with
assault with intent to kill william Chambers, the
evening Of the 2lst Of August appeared from the evil
dence that the prisoner had old grndge against the
complainant account OF difficulty that occurred be-
tween them ON board of the ship Coronet, OF which
from New Orleans TO Liverpool and meeting his foe in
the the evening above mentioned he cnched
him round the waist and inflicted several sabs, from
which he has not yet recovered. The Jury returned
verdict Of guilty and recommended the prisoner to
cy. He was remanded for sentence tomorrow. No
oher being ready for trial. the Court adjourned TO
Friday morn.ng at IL o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

with qunine combines remedy tho tonic and strength
enng OF Peruvian bark and the nourshng and
supporting Qualities Of pure cod liver oil Eminent physicians
have prescribed this medicaed oil with marked in
debility consumption rheumatism, scrofua neuralgia ndi.
gesio ague &c, and have testified to s superior and
efficacy the simple oil In all Ask pari-
cvay for "Inger Co.'S preparation. The genuine sold
in paper capped bottles with the GEO. r. NIGER
4 CO. Chemists, 800 Broadway, Proprieiors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

On Wednesday, Sept ., by the Rev. DR.. Anthem, Mr..
rRlSas H. wuBrR 10 Miss Sonia BRAEss all Of this city.
Saratoga papers please copy.
On Thursday, sept 4, at 81 Thomas church. of
Broadway and Houston street by the Rev Edwin Cook,
Lieut. RcB&kD LocgE, IT, T. cutter service, TO
Miss JKRrsHA :. MAssa, OF this city.
On Wednesday, Sept. Q, By the Rev. J. j. Lyons, J.
JAcors Esq 10 COMMA, daughter OF the late NJ Phil
lips, all of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

Broadway lower o. uon strect have ih Jay opene
splendd siork OF ladies' tppe,s yicones pecrnes and
capes with cuffs match Of hitch mink stone mareu, sahlcs
and other rs which style and finish be excecd
They would call attention tie fact that they have Oil
stock 10 put off upon everything In their stock
HAVING been selected and manufactured this year expressly
them and under their supervision regardless ~ eS
pense in style which cannot n 70 please we NOS aston
their frrs viii bear closest examination, and are
ran,ed IN he lust as they arc represented FORD SCOTT
40 Broadway lower cerner OF fnlon street, sen on me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

ARREST OF PosTMAsTER.-Henry Fulkerth,
The postmaster OF Noble counv, o. having
been arrested by 7. p. Shecross, Esq United States
Post Office Detective, was, last saturday, examined be
fore United States Commissioner Pendery, and held 10
coo bail 10 the charge The detection, By decoy
letters, ngcnously Effected Mr. Fulh erh has been
postmaster tor ter years. and between 80 and 90 years
Of and heretofore borne excelant character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05
laughter q Matthias and sOphi. Hudson, aged ye ID

daughter tf Matthias and sopha Hudson aged year I'd
10 months.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to ~
lend tie funeral from the retidenco Of her parents ta,s
afternoon, at three O'Clock, from No Ia National
Greenpont
AT New Village, l.. l., on Thursday Sept A. OF couges.
ton OF the langs w. AtxxAsDEg Esq, aged ~ years.
saDdusky county, Ohio, papers please copy
Ia Washington City. d g., on Tuesday. Sept. 2, AsSA
liz LACY BAGeEK1y, aged years months and 20 days,
daughter Of Mary Pen Haggerty aud Lieut.. Francis 5.
Haggety, U. $. N.
On Saturday, July 10, at Prairie du Chen Wisconsin,
MeBAsI CONWAY for many years resident OF ths city
baltimore papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05
Wilder's Patent sslemeusyer sose-

THE sEsI FfnE rRooF SAVE ~ rHF woptp
Warranted free from dan pness
Depot No. liz water stree, near Wall New York
H. ~. WILDER h co
Fatenfeea and nanfffctEraFx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

bination Of great talent have taken hunks al HOLMES
picture depot % engaged 10 get picture OF
he elephant Tor The coming Fair and revive me one dollar
with enlarged establishment 20 take 1Vo0
traits daily cost OF IS <l0; Presidential candidates
Sl5 per hundred for freedom slavery death Views OF
right Of the seres be issued The
Client gallery worthy Of IS admissions but freedom Il the
word to mankind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

patterns continue be received by every with end
less variety Of fancy articles ladies' recules dressing and
card cases pearl and ivory fans porcelain bronze aud other
orns mens &C. g. &C. the extensive fancy bazaar of H.
=. ROGERS, 40 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

Ing THAR supyly obtain ladies' gser boots from
IN slippers tea toilet slips and buskins from - W
los with boys misses and boots ana shoes o. al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

TEE OPxRA.-The ''Sonnambula" Ia announced for this
evening, with La Grange, Amodo and Brignoh in the
principal ports. Tberin who as announced, does not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

GERS ertensiye bazaW Of fancy goods, fg Hrosfwsy.
dressing recues and travelling bags porcelain cbns
bronze ornaments. combs brushes, PER- nery and ~ me
chdfens department. dolls and toys 81 every variety
al cheaper prices than can be obtained elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

30 conducive 30 the and convenience Of travel
and others be at the subscribers stores
great variety examination cannot fail OF being
made with strict regard 10 their
liability utility cheapness. Each contains q. Saunders
metallic tablet keeping perfect order For
sale at A. A j. SAUNDERS, No. ! Aston House, and SsI
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

he system OF s vital energy Their diseased
yirulent the Of the glands
and This matter is centralized by the dsnfecng oper
alton the The pills indigestion In all Its
forms Sold the manufactures, 80 Maiden lane New YORK
and IA Strand, London, and by all Druggists &c, 62ac
and 81 per pot or boz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

among the recommendations that have made BANfAs hate
universally popular His fail style combines all n,
points experience and commends itsel
the genee desirable hat yet made large stock
Wooster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

The Eye md Enr.-Onice hours for Consult
aion from 10 4 O'clock daily.
JAMES W. POWELL 81 D., oculst and Auris,,
an ltrnat xvay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

vushes combs soap extracts pomsdes instruments PARIS
erN,msry toilet articles and every article sold 81 ds
except drugs Imported and soil wholessle by PuE IL
x--.hq ssp y ssssaa -reeL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

What Lady or Gentleman would be Seen
wearing dirty pair Of gloves when, by buying bottle OF
nodorous preparation instantly cleaning
gloves they clean nifty pairs for fifty wear
Immediately. For sale by all druggists
CONTENT, NEAEY A Co 500 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05

Rupture.-OnIy Prize Medal Awarded To
Marsh Co. by the industrial Exhibition of all Nations at
the Crystal Palace for their patent radical
superiority Professors Valentine Mott,
willard Parker ard John NJ Carnochan Open from A. NJ.
OR NJ MARSH CO.. No. 2ls Maiden lane NJ Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-05
Lanxenheim,s Amerfcan Stcreoscopic VleW

upon glass oyds patent improved eoscopeA new
Of views Just received the publication oce and
studio OF wN. LLOYD r. LANGENHEIN, 81
broadway third floor.