davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

EGRAND HAUL OF GAMBLERS IN BosroN.-For
W on ni OF
scr, While on the island and on tho way back The hsr
yesterday afternoon made descent party Of between
thirty and forty men and boys Is hey landed at Long
Wharf and succeeded in securing twenty five.
The party went down the hArbor in the yacht Young
America. Capt. Manning at two O'Clock yesterday after
noon. usual bat unknown to themselves ascom-
The gamblers pursued their nsfarious operations on
board the boat their way down the harbor shaking
props and playing cards, dice and rouetts a. also
while spotted" the participant and according to pre-
conceived arrangements the remainder OF the harbcr
msnt !: .isht oo.rs from the sscons alton wsrs resay
the wharf to receive them, when the yacht arrived
at about six O'Clock.
As the yacht touched the wharf, the officers barrcaded
the passage and informed those board that not
Of them could eavs the boat S.ms of the party,
considering Affairs to be desperate managed to By
Their to Central wharf and three the painter
beat beoS ang to the yacht and thus made good their
rtted to arres and taken TO the station house
where they gave the following names:-
TSan p:n
26 Jas Fiek a. Arthur Kingston, Is; Henry Hassett
IS Iiasc Hayden %; Geo. Holmes, "a Cha. Dss, 2a
~; John WEIGH, II; Jas Hogan 2e rhos johnson. az
rsh MSn. @ 1's . ooy: ao ps'a alias brut
John Agn IL said to be the leader Of the party Isaac
Fa Gen. it will be remembered, was arrested week
W snos stealing, and managed to escape from tho
custody Of the officers but was subsequently arrested
He is now under bonds TO await trial ct the Municipal
Court for stealing 1t will be observed that most Of the
party under arrest Ooys from fifteen to twenty years
Of age
roulette cable, belonging to John Agn and lot OF
CARDS. props Ard dice taken possession o The
proners taken to the Harbof Police Station and
locked up. large crowd Of men, and childrea
gathered in front of the Station House to ascertain
whether their friends among the unucky Victims
Tbs prisoners were committed to the Tombs and will BE-
brought up before Judge Russell in the Police Court this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

FRENCH EsTATEs OF THE BoURBoNs.-The Ind
pendant de rOuest publishes the following detail
respecting the lawsuit in which the Count de CHAM
bord is involved+-
The fortune possessed by the Prince in France, -
conjunction with the Duchess of Parma, his sister, 10
oomuosed OIL, A forest near Vierzon, valued at
about 600 ,000f.; g. Another forest in Champagne,
department of the Haute Marne, valued together
at 5000 00M This forms totality of about
nine millions Of francs, half of which belong
70 the Count de Chambord and half to his sister.
The administration of the State domains has laia
claim to these possessions. The Count de Cham
bord had already lost the forest of Vierzon and that
of Champagne, and he preserved them by means Of
q loan of million, which he contracted two years
ago. and paid over to the said administration. The
most important lawsuit that Of the forests of the
Haute Marine. If the judgment of the Tribunal Of
yassy is confirmed, there viii only remain to the
Count the estate of Chambord which costs annually,
for keeping IL up, thirty thousand francs than
il Yields
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

SHIPPING OF ENGLAND.-The London Shipping
Gasette of May 81, says:-A series of returns NOV
ed for by Mr.. lngham, relating to shipping, have
been issued this morning, from which 1t appears
that the number and tonnage Of sailing vessels re
gstered at the ports Of Great and Ireland including
the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands, on the
3lst December last, was 4,274, with tonnage Of
3,97s.6s9 OF steam vessels there were 1,674, with
q tonnage of $50 635. The number of vessels that
were built and registered in the United Kingdom
during the year 856 sailing vessels 2l4 $780, and
242 steam vessels los, 2l0 tonnage. 1850 vessels,
4l3 ,968 tonnage, were sold or transferred during
the like period There were wrecked during the
first year, 474 sailing vessels ,l6l tonnage, and
II steam vessels with 1855 tonnage; "a sailing YES
sells, 6l2l tonnage, and 20 steam vessels, 1908 tom
mage were broken mp. The colonial built vessels
registered in the United Kingdom during the wear
was "a, with 81 lit tonnage, and 81 foreign built
with SO ,437 tonnage. The number Of ships emplo,
cd in the trade CT the United Kingdom that entered
nwards Including their repeated voyages, were 2"-
1877 British, with tonnage of 5,27079 and 1871.
foreign, 3,6S0,A7 tonnage. There cleared GU /
wards % 096 British vessels 564s, $40 tonnage, and
1902 foreign, of $3.50 ,29l tonnage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

Prince Oscar ofSwedeu hes arrived In Paris He pass
ed along the Bnulevards from 1.-THE Northern Railroad in
and those Of the Emperor and BY OF the civil and
mill airy authorities and escorted by squadron Of Cut
rassiers
The Emperor Napoleon has received letter from the
King the Two Siolies notifying the birth OF the Prn-
Gees Maria Caroline Josephine Fsrdnanda daughter Of
the Count Do TrApAni.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15
From Fort Pierre.

From the St Louis Republican, June
We have to announce the arrival of the United States
steamer Grey Cloud, Capt. John d Radord, from Fort
Pierre after absence of nearly yesr tails port
Capt. Radford winered his boat Penca Island and
early in the spring visited Fort Pierre with supplies for
the troops OF tho Sioux expedition ct that place.
The Grey Cloud brings the gratifying intelligence that
our difficulties with the Sioux have been listed Ac
cording to the spulaons Of the council held In Marsh
last by Gen. Harvey all the prisoners and stolen pre-
perty in possession Of these Indians given NJ
In seventy five days from the date OF the council
On the 10Th OF MAY some hundred lodges of the
Blackfeet Sioux Ompapas, Winneconjos, Two Kc tile
Band and Saus Arcs, came In and with much ceremony
gave up twelve prisoners and forty 70 head Of horses
and mules, promising ct the same time, implicit obs-
This closes the active operations ofthe Sioux campsiRn
and In connection with this subject 1t Il proper to m
ton that great praise s due Gen. Harvey the u-
dicious energetic and firm he has pursued In
conducting this expedition
After retaining the Indian prisoners few days. Ger.
Harvey set them at liberty being perfectly satisfied
they would conduct themselves properly hereafter.
This treatment somewhat surprised the tribes Assem- blsd
in council they fully expected the offenders would b
hung.
The Grey Cloud was ordered to hold herself in read-
ness at O'Clock last evening, to take troops
pecied the steamer Reindeer from Alton to Jefferson
Barracks After returning from this trip she Grey Cloud
will lie up few days for repairs.
Captain Radford says that his wert very short
allowance for long me while beyond thsreach Of civil
izatinn having had to live wolves and anything else
they could got to sustain hs he only took provisions
for two month"; cruise, and absent eight months
which accounts for tho provisions falling short.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

Paris letter in the Madrid Dario states that the no.
sition OF 0oEAga Spanish Minstor ct this Court has
become such to be longer tenable and the TrsnoA
paper, the Journal de Madrid, repeats the stAtsmsut
end adds that NJ 0lozsgs SUCCESSOR hss been already
named
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15
Manning " American Emigrant ships.
lErnm tina IiyArn0ol Ma cuIY NAV "a

The loss of the American passenger ship Racer
last week, at Arkl0w, under most extraordinary cir
cumstances has attracted attention not only to the
number and quality of her crew-which was at first
reported to be %, and subsequently 81 IS indi-
vduals, the greater portion Of whom were blacks
or Cbinese-but to the insufficient manning of
American ships in general It appears, from the
Liverpool customs list that the last 20 British ships
of 1000 tons and upwards which left this port up
to certain date in the present month, had an
average tonnage of ], 264 tons, and 36A men per
ship, there being only single instance of any ma
terial variation from this proportion. There were
but two vessels having less than 80 men, and nine
had 40 or upwards, the general average being %
men per 1000 tons. A similar list Of the last 20
American ships which left this port Cloth lists being
taken consecutively from the customs lists) gives
an average Of 1871 tons, and less than 80 per
ship. or under % per 1000 tons. Twelve were
During the period, about six. weeks, over
which the above lists extend, only three
large ships sailed from Londen and these had about
fifty men per 900 tons, while the American ships
those sailing from Liverpool In commenting upon
these facts, the Dublin Freensan's Journal says
Perhaps we have no reason to complain of Ameri-
risking their own lives; but when hundreds and
thousands Of poor Irish emigrants trust themselves
on board fashy-looking American ships, believing
them to be properly manned, and equal in all re-
spects to British ships Of similar size, it Is time to
direct attention. both of the authorities and the pub
lie, to the fact. We have oil through been assuming
the crews to be equal man for man-an assumption,
fear, badly warranted by the facts and we trust
if il turn out that the circumstance has had anything
TO do with the at present unaccountabe loss of the
Racer that Just as effective measures will be taken
to remedy as il the whole Of her living freight had
perished; and, at the same time, we would suggest
the necessity Of statoning an armed vessel of some
description off this coast to repress, if possible the
outages property that take place on every occa-
sion of disaster like the present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

The Independence Beige publishes the folio wing, dated
Hamburg, 18th May-Prnce Oscar, Duke Of Ossrcgo' h.
At Lubbock and to-day his Royal Hghness arrived with
his suite at Hamburg, where he intends remain two
osys He Ia tail Young man. and his dark conntepance
indicates the Southern origin of his family. The Queen
Doysger widow Of King Charles John XIV, OF Sweden,
rtm.iIed at Stockholm. His Royal HiThnes, Priuoe
Tede iok William, OF Prussia arrived ~ Dover, from
OFFEND, In the Belgian government packet Topaz, at
midnight on the 20 h. His Royal Hghnsss len Dover
tor Portsmouth, IN route for Osborne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

naon second class teas of last year were purchased
by natives; and we are inclined to agree with Mr.
Fortune that when the culture Of tea becomes gen
eral throughout the ub-Hmalayas the native con
sumption will be very great
But such important results cannot be expected
until this branch of agriculture "a extensively taken
in hand by private enterprise. To this there is I'M
fortunately, in the Kangra district ut least, one
great obstacle-the want OF Lands available for pri
vate SPECTATORS The Kangra teas have been re-
c0gDized by first rate judges Of excellent quality,
and they are calculated to hold prominent place
in the market long after the novelty which now en-
ables them to bring fancy prices shall have worn
away. But, unfortunately there Is the want of
room Nagrota, the first plantation started, Is of
insignificant dimensions small garden
plot in fact, about eight miles northeast of Kangra.
buVarna, situated about ten miles further on, is
ynot much larger. Holta lies about four miles
further Immediately at the foot of the Hi
maayas, about twenty miles southeast from
the Sanitarium of Dhurmsala, and equi-dis-
tant from Kangra. Holta has an elevation of
between four and five thousand feet above the
Sea. II has truly delightful climate, which bears
a strong resemblance to that OF Cashmere. The,
Holta plain is several square miles in extent and
much of it as is available is being rapidly brought
under tea cultivation by DR.. Jameson. The soil ap
pears admirably adapted for tea as well, indeed, as
for almost any kind Of crop, and both DR.. Jameson
and fine Chinese consider that If any preference Is
to be given it is the most eligible for tea purposes
of any part of the Sub-Himalayas. The tract,
strange to say in spite Of its natural fertility, had
remained for generations in an uncutivated state,
in the midst IL richly cultivated valley, sslely on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

combine with 1t geological collection and thus to dom.
Gle In spot the Flora and Fauna OF each country
We would then have opportunity Of studying ths dis
ncvs features Of ths animal and vegetable life Of other
climates besides own. The proper place Tor such
collection would be obviously st the southern extremity
Of the Park to b within easy reach Of AL clAes of
our citizens.
Al regards hs general distribution OF the promsnadss
and drives viii Of course depend Ia great measure
ON the character of the Obstacles be eneountered The
position Of the old reservoir the proposed form Of the
new ons and the elevation Of the Croton conduit must
an Be- consulted In their arrangsnsnt Although averss
to the Of straight lines h the general details Of the
pan We strongly in favor Of having one great cen
trail avenue dividing the Park longtudnxuy and FORM
ing as we're the principal artery from whence all tho
other drives and promenades may radiate This would
tbs LOngchamps of fashionable bellies and
We wiz venture to say would outrival in snimaou
and attraction it, Paris prototype II woah FORM a. De
BA wily observed OF the latter species Of Bourse
where all the world could estimate the capital the value
and revenue Of an idea according to the situation in s
and rank Of Its proprietor" Hare fAshionAbls
maidsus and youpg bloods might carry their
attractions to public market, and display their
ou,ua for the OBLIGATION Of the sober pedestrian.
Determined to rival the exquisss Of Paris in sxava
gance and the aiistocras e London in pretenson we
see no reason why HE b,th they should not have their
exhibition ground. Lie the Ring 10 Hyde Park, aud
the Avenue dc Neuuly this central promenade would
secure tho comfort tranquil minded and sensible peo
pie who would naturally prefer the retirement and quiet
OF the aide rides to the hustle and excitement o. this
living stream OF coxcombry aud folly. road win Of
course be carried round the whole crou Of tbs Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-15

Opposition msjority....... 1926 b,372 dem maj.
Total opposition majority in 1854. ........2 26 $50
Total opposition majority in 1855. ....... 303 927
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-09

BIcANY,Np KIDx,PPISG.-TIe B0sto.. Tra2,civp
gives the details Of curious Gaze, in which charg'
Of tieamy fcures on ore side and Of Kidnapping on
the oil -:
The Cover or OF Iowa i. seems, sent rnqnis,on
10 the Governor Of Mafsacbusetts for the bo1y OF mr.
james " ,etb, IL. new of Cambridge, to ans'et "
charge Of bsau,y. warrant was Accordingly OBJ
,aiutd auth, ming VIM. Hal Of Davenport, Iowa, to
,,moye i'm 20 that State. On Wye BIS arress, writ
,flsboas c.rpus Wa issued by the Supreme Court
and n neral Vas eirooted by The iov
c,,,or H. COX mo the cas- anew. Tho Hnt AS made
,,tu,Aale on tie fir { Monday OF Augut he inttn"
mass of trtimony taken al on the 'lse OF JAY
the Atioibty GENIAL ioporlcd thai Wyrh ough' no'
TO b. sIyrtldtctc ru
On tie lex. Jay, ho-7cyor the Iowa agent HaIl
who Lrew Il all these poo, fdings, nppesed ID ""
Bo,tor !, ice TO assist in carrying WJe,h Oh a. Id
eitiv. fcm Justice. Tie plan wac TO CAL on him NJ
Tia house. dccoy Linn into ths street end having gS
ced HIM TO sw.lch him off To New HGppshre. tn"
Gail was icads bat Mr. Wyeih had news of what va.
brt wing, aud being surrounded by hi friends tAe p'"
fcll though.
Tie a.,ut he, sincc boa bound over for ma on a
q arge o. attempting 30 bi.nap aDd the warrants r."
yoked. ~ ,
1t /. undrlstood that the prosecution ~ss 'nsthuea
by The scConc v ie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-09

How PRItr TOR SLayrs-There h.s been greater
demand 'or sdyes in this city during the mouths OF
May june aud July, than ever kpoSn hefore, aud
they he's cOniuardoc otter prices dnfDg ;ba, tune.
ibis latter ~ unusual thing, a. The SUNNI r aonfbs
ore gencIa the dule-t m The year foI tho, descnp
ton 81 ~, ltlty. Ffi - fi-d hand, i'Y net VIII
low bipR from u eco to NJ, 700 ahd men rom y 30
to 81 so. Not re .rce q ikely negro gil sold IN
tLis c,J n y ivae sale for 81 100 hrge number VI
regroea az bought on speculation and propao y their
i, not les han So UCo 600 in town how esek'n3 nyes-
tue in such property. lhchhopd DIS
"TmIE NIGGERs."- \ tobacconist Of Peter,burg'
We int, &C Of u.ug slave laho~ employed two white
toys 70 perform The eSices he required IN bus chop.
Wnene Itr these boys appeared in the sr.er, they
were gieste6 win eeis Gs there goes tho "hite
p'egor,, and o'her Ike insults. AZ tbs too1eion'N
Wa Coma, be was surprisec tina. spea mag
sho,G De- n & country of sue1 Republican pre,ens'oue
auc G.c1riurg 20 leave the SOUTH he packed ID eho
reuoy,c "a p \, lther1i oiiy. He nos employs zee
labol-- { ore, suppclis Fremont and 81
tCrrAr " T. Form BEiRs ~ or Diy. -Eady
OF Ttm.c.v rlo poc lss', - tear ana Two I'D ~eI
oiyo,,yfrs. in iLe past 40 cooheet'd WIN hb"ay
,o,, n, E.,,efn Ktnntb 'i..age 10 tbs town. In
.iatu b,I i-iVrn, some fifteen or twenty
oif arr co WI guLs, axes, prtchsOrks clubs
anc ror~ serted in rar-uit Bruin wa, finally over
baulfc on bong pCIce1 with fOuf balls soon gave
no be Lost. TIE Cubs were oiscoycrei in the top Of
a tail IT, and shgi'd The sane fate OF tLcr dam. BY
arsoIye Of the company, the proceeds OF theee AMI
mali wIe sppiopns,ed. to the lse OF the Ledies Be-
tcNCeht Socit ~ OF heiheoec El!Iage, TIE ooJ"c' :"
which y 10 liocDro proacaiIg for that place.
Mr.. E2t Lkl ILa1toE, on rs way 70 our ciligs With
H. II IL &C. The sbove animals visited his beer trap,
which baa been ret some oays PRIV 0j-iy and 10
SAT- y bsuDd std depa'i.d Ibis f-, he 70 md an
ohcI ssgs bear. MacLi4s Me- RsJO5iican.
TLIy.LAPHIc SIECULATIos.--t DAY or two
Tfa Cs.8'e operator IN thus city t!r srapbef 10
Washington ~ luow if party there Won 'ell HIN
piece If property tLTc fer 80 900 up,, creih OF
eyty add ninety days. he answer ~t1 " fon eip
lave ia ILe afternoon OF the ramc jey zoe 'Et'
Tor ti.r4apl,d 10 ~ other city that he wouii sell
ZANE prort-y FIR - 500 upon Thirty a,t -is'y dat
tine snd The rrps wa, We viii Ike u heie
,.s ri, an profit OF - 500 made within tgr We hoar-
We are rot \; liberty 10 paw" the lanes oi TIE pr
III tiis +. MT .'sp, cu,tf,k - "spme pn'P'~, "a,
90 '' Detso.: hibsss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-09
gnsnrante Companies.

CECURITY FIRE INSURANCE Co., No. 81
y Pne-st, Great Western Bmdines Cash Capital 800
oil paid in This Company havhs al rs caia'ai p1a N soa "a
70 issue poices 81 ssurances Merchandise Buildings,
Ships in 'O and other poggeo5sE % %HssE EXT President
raos w B,nps,1L, Secretary
JOSEPH wALKra'
WiLL'An +: MOIr. No. g. Fs.t Broadway
fbwAaD WooD, Woo, Menit; 4 Co.,
WI W.T. bG r M No. 2as Hepry-st
sb bSEfR %f f2sF5sS a Hss,'; Co.. p''
5241s Bly, yf NJ 81 b,5 a w''" Evans Co..
v u NJ. ABBArT, (Abbats niD.uIs.}
T MN B'sPIhh4 sislS isv Hi Go,
sMITH LAWaEN6E = a T. Lawreseo(
5 EHShT rAsMET g Il s:r'Sr s Coz
Fq NJ WH HAltGosHk 'FfS%. F''sh' 1n SS
JANIS GARNER No p Pine-.t.
RI6HAhD p. BRUFf tBr9a, Brolher seeysr,
sR2M%Ihks sW vss,.Sa s so
:. j p9NNHLL, No is EycbaTssIFia;e.
GEORGE H. BEYER, (Bcyer L Bi-dsafl)
RQRI: LINpLIY Mi'aahy, l,ugsy osvis)
EDivHkb CT CiiRoMwELi, Jcro@ ven Bird.siL5
hlIf T}%A SF NS II bp' cat.s mehs Co..
s29S ALbE ~ Gs,s Hpt; oJ AsP a1.
1--WE HOPE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE No. So " ALL-sT. NEW YORK.
MECHlNIcs' BANK BUILDING.
tbs Company, with cash capital Of ~ e insure tu d.
dice household 1Inure vessels IL port and thef
sroes and personal opery gene ally asals 1888 or damage
by the mes: favorable terms.
DIRECTORS:
stepben Csnllreerg Sam'l H. Fosts John l. Buckley,
NJ. Eemen, Jacob Reese, WIN y. McInue'
James Libby, Geo w. bigss. James - SANFORD,
Jos5pb BrittoD. L6bbeus b. WaId, John IL Sudan,
y m Lewis Morris Beui BsDcock, Theod w Riley,
hobe,t SshAl. Eugsre Du'lh, Jno. w. Seserso,
Cha. ID. smith, VI. +, ATnO+ Robbins, Henry BoAd-
,Vm. G. Wetu.o,e, Jossrh Foulke, Tbomss Smith,
Nathan San, jos. Grafton. jr., Stephen lily ztt,
Henry s. Leverich
JACOB REESE, President
THOMAS GBELNLEAF, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-09

sTp,,cr ArrrLR OF A Guild BY HER Norm,
AND TxC1E Tie Bg6aio Comme,cio' yves the psr
ticuln,, Of the f,dn Of obli's boly IN The Lake
and the suspicious which I'D to the arrest ~ mo'ne'
nau,d Vctalipa N,bur. and unmG red and rbfShe'
John Tie CopmUcili zoos n tcsay
Both of ben i to crying mos bitterly ana soon
sfe'yard co,fss q the wi"le, stating thS' on Tues
day i h. WI lie in this city they both went the lake
fhGro about two mile above ID. Lighthouse, threw
the eli mo tie lake, and after having son d'e va,
two w,Ie brought before the Police Court this mrn.
il Q on cLsrg. OF - and pleaded Guilty Me man
st.teo that lie crowned the chd, aud t,a; b's sister
had poibn Q 10 10 with the matter, further ths1 bemf
with him On being gu. ioncd to the rtason, they
r.piieu that they were unable to supp'r ~ toat the
Supeltd,nt of the Poor hac efuseo any ass,s,aaoe,
and tLsl thtn they corc 'uded 20 make way WIN It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-09

AEorHrR british sHIPMhsrER EsfoRciS" THE
FvGITlyE SLAVE LAw.-7Re Pensacola Democyat Of
TIE 24,h nit ssy-:
"Tbt Ing in sbp Sarah, bound 70 Barcelona, vhi;h
was towtd out OVER tie Bar Sunday last BY the
Cuba. rsturutt coy befre yesterday and made sSns
for plot outsde. After having gone about ,nfei
nil, > tie captain discovered a negro mac, vho mad
seort,ed linsef on Locrd. lie was taken charge Of
Ly o. Of on. plot and brought to the city. Thr W
con- drr very ndeoIne conc uct on tae pLt OF the
captain especial he bad suif red much ann 'ysncs
nom the IS, rtiOn OF bis crew, Wide here, from
iLo Ok II ficint legal ad IN recovering nc der ri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-09
1-cuartnership Notices.

DISSOLUTION Notice ia hereby given that
~ Copartr heretofore existing the under
gr ed urdef The firm Of SLOrE JAMES, Is disco we'd
Either patty authorized settle the business OF The eoaeer
-Dsted Jul, I, 1886 HENRY SLOt
JONATHAN JAMES.
LIMITED PARTNER Ia hereby given thai
the sccordDs The provisions Of the heved
sts;u.s Of The State Of Yerh have formed LIND part
peIbp and that the firm under which su m paZn'
shin n 10 10 conducted 10 SLOTE JAMES that the general
nature Of The intended to be Iansa;tef IS The mana
fsrtn,ire and selling BLANK BOOKS en1 STATIONERY
that the tie general partners Interested eer aye
HtNRY L. SLOTE, who re,des in the City OF New 1'f N
IN. SIZE Of New York and JONATHAN JAMES who ,esdos
IN the City o. Brooklyn County Of Kings and SIC ct New
Yok the SPECIAL partner i9o'ested
tbe,eiT i. WILLIAM WrB6, who resides 10 the Cry Of
New.York of New'oIki 'ha, the amount oi csIa
which The ssd spec L partner has contributed She common
e,ock is sIOo that period gh'ch the said partner
,p The S-st day Of July 1895 aud he period
at which The fret day OF July l86l-DLtee
Naw-YoIk JuIy / 1855. II sLO h,
" JONATHAN JAMES,
u. II WE3B