davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

Last week, says the Tribune, party of five
oystermeD, while up Long Island Sound, accl-
dentally discovered an oyster bed of Eaton's
Neck, Long Island, about opposite Norwalk,
Conn, which, upon examination, proved to be
at least three miles in length, by twu in breadth,
the bel being at least foot thick, and cOmpos-
ed of the largest EAST Rivers" ever seen in
this market The discOverers swore each other
to secrecy, and resolved TO make their fortunes;
but one Of the party, going among the oyster
men Of City Island, basely betrayed the secret
for $500. The result has been that over two
hundred vessels have been at work on the bank,
fishing up the bivalyes, and planting them for
market purposes. On Monday last. steam
tug went up, and in few hours landed over
five hundred bushels at Rocky Point, Long
Island, which, for quality and size, are said TO
surpass anything that ever came from Virginlan
waters. .t4 4|aN HHa--a
The Norwalk Gazette of Sept. 7th, states
that the diseOyey has created intense excite
ment On examination the oyster bed is found
certainly to be one mile wide to about two miles
long Other reports are three miles wide and
ten longl The bivalves are enormous in size
and one vessel had taken up 700 bushels in a
single day. The bed is supposed to contain
many millions of bushels, worth, it is estima-
ted, five millions of dollars. The bed is in
water from six to eight fathoms, and the Gazette
gives the following rather fshy description Of
some of the biyalves fshed up;-"We were
shown samples of the oysters yesterday as large
as an ordinary garden spade, the meats from
which looked more like beef to ngues than the
ordinary biYalye %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
Political Cnmpaign in Minnesota.

The contest now going on in Minnesota Is
very spirited and State matters enter largely into
the desperate struggle, The five million loan
to the land grant companies for railroad pur-
poses has proved gigantic swindle from first
to last, and the people seem resolved to put
their feet upon the necks Of the public plum
derers who have robbed them the past two
wears The Democratic State Convention de
clared openly on the side of the railroad cor,
ruptionists and wild cat bankers, and the peo.
pie, crushed down by debt and taxation, very
naturally turn upon their OppressOrs.
Distinguished speakers from abroad are can
vas sing the State on both sides. Messrs. Hale,
Grow, Colfax, Bingham and Schurz on the
Republican, and Willard, Larabee, Rothe and
others on the Democratic. The aid of Doug
las has been invoked, and the Republicans Of
Minnesota challenge him to come right along
The Republican meetings are large, earnest and
enthusiastic.
The indications are that the Republican State
Ticket will be elected ly a majority of from
three to five thousand, that the Legislature will
be Republican, and that there will be Rspub.
lican u s. Senator from Minnesota in Wash
ington next winter. So mote it be.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
Indae Rnnner Drops 1he suhIcoI.

Monday evening Hon, David Tod and Judge
Ranney addressed the people at Youngstown,
in the county where Judge Ranney made his
"scathing and blistOring" speech against the
Fugitive Slave Act in 1850. The MahOning
Register says;
Judge Ranney then made speech of perhaps
twenty minutes length. He Vainly endeavor.
cd to show that the Democratic plTty was in no
way responsible for, or identified with the ex-
tension or rperpetuatiOn OF slavery; and lauded
popular sovereignty as the great panacea for
settling the yexed question which was now ar
raging one section of the Union against the
other He admitted that his own views upon
the slavery question had become somewhat
modified in late years, but made no allusion to
the Hoffman letter in ls49, OF the Garfield Sim
dignation meeting" in 1850. IL was possible he
had pIemOnition that the less said upon these
matters the better He finally excused himself
from further speaking on the score Of fatigue,
and sat down. WheTeupon the somewhat thin
ned audience summarily adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
Tract Convention OF The West.

A call has been issued for Tract Conven-
ton Of the West, to be held at Chicago on Tues
day, the 18th of October, 1859, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. All Evangelical Christians, throughout
the Western States, who dissent from the pres
ent policy of tho American Tract Society at
New York, are invited to attend That Socie-
ty says the call, as now administered, has pro-
we'd itself TO be either inadequate or unwilling
to meet the moral and religious wants Of this
nation, by adopting the policy Of studied
silence respecting the immortality Of American
Slavery. 1t is, therefore, incumbent upon Wes
tern Christians 70 take measures TO provide
themselves with some other benevolent agency
for the publication and circulation of religious
tracts and books. It is also deemed important
by many that there should be consultation as tC
some better method of developing Western
talent and Western contributions in this work
The call is signed by clergymen and Others
in Ohio, Iowa, Indiana, Illineis, Michigan, and
Wisconsin. In Cleveland by Rev. Mr.. Thome
Rev. Mr.. White, Rev. Mr.. Brewster, a. G
Hopkinson, Chas. E. Dalton, and others; il
Oberlin by Professors Morgan, E. A. and J
II. Fairchild, Cowles, Dascomb, Allen, Ellis
Rev John Keep and others.
The Chicago Committee Of Arrangement
are Messrs. Philo Carpenter, e. s. Wells, an'
w. W. Smith. A numerous attendance ma
be anticipated, as the course of the Amerieal
Tract Society on the Slavery question finds bu
little favor among Evangelical Christians OF th'
Northwest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01


The Canal Bridge at Albion broke down the
afternoon Of September 2sth, with about one
thousand people aud several horses and wagons
upon It. The accident occurred At 10 minutes
after five, and 10 ten o'clock eighteen bodice
had been taken out, and it was supposed as
many more remained. A large number were
injured more or less severely. The County
Fair was being held about half mile from the
scene Of the disaster, which called great many
people to tho vicinity. In the list Of killed are
Adelbert Wilcox, West Kendall; Mr. Stilson,
Mr.. Cornell, South Barre; Jane L. Avery,
Lydia Hsrrs, Thos Caiy, Albioni Sarah
Thomas, Augusta Martin, Mr.. Henry, Rswson
MurdOek, Carlton Ana Yele, Barre; Thomas
Handy, Yates Perry Cole, Benton Corners
and Sophia Pratt, Toledo, at Albion on visit,
It appears that the catastrophe was OCCASION
cd by gathering on the bridge to witness the
miserable feat Of rope walking The Rochester
Democrat says:
From Mr. Alonzo Grant, of this city, who
came down from Albion on the $50 train, we
oct some particulars that may be of interest
A young man from Br ,ekpoEt had caused a rope
to be stretched from the roof of the Mansion
House, on the north side of the canal to build.
log on the south side, and announced that he
would walk across on it, The rope was abou,
two rods vest OF Main street bridge an iron
structure like most Of the new canal bridges,
which of course offered an eligible stand point
from which to view the performance. II was
accordingly crowded with people and teams
The rope walker had got part way across the
canal, when the bridge broke in two at the cen
ire, precipitating all who were u it into the
middle of the canal. Men, women, children,
horses and wagons. were all piled in an indis-
criminate mass. The west half of the bridge
went down first, and of course many Of those
| who stood near the break, were pitched off in
such way, that when the east half of the bridge
came down, which it did Immediately, it fell up
on and covered them up. Mr.. Grant informs us
! that pair of horses and carriage full Of peO-
! pie were crushed in this way 80 socompletely that
nothing had been found Of them when he lelt
two hours after the accident. He thinks that
the number killed must be greater than reported
| by telegraph According 10 his account the
name of Dr.. Randall, one Of the most prominent
citizens of Albion, should appear In the list o
/ killed, but we hope it will prove that he was
misinfomed The scene must have been mos
horrible. What became of the rope wake
nobody appeared to know. lie was not seer
to cross the canal or to return to the side from
which he started, so far as Mr.. Grant could learn
/ He may have been startled by the crash so tina
| he fell oil his rope into the canal and swan
ashore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
Importnnt from VeuczueIa

A fresh revolution was in progress in Veue-
zuela at the latest dates, and letters from Puerto
Cabello, to the 9th of September. give an ac-
count of the capture of Laguayra by the gov
ernment troops, aher hard fight of twelve
hours with the revOlutionists. The account
says:
The troops from Puerto Cabello, together
with the Marines landed at Maenta 400 strong,
and assaulted Laguayra from the east, while
the fleet composed OF nine sailing and one stea
mer, mounting thirty guns, bombarded the port
in every direction. Two thousand six hundred
men from Caracas made simultaneous attack
at various points to the west OF the port. The
bravery Of our soldiers was remarkable, and
merited the praise even of foreign vessels in
port, among them Spanish man of-war. The
Zouave plan Of charge was adopted by oul
troops on this occasion, and after one discharge
they made terrific assault, Ia bdyoAetie
however, without being repused several times
bat, undiscOuraged, renewed the attack with
final success. Five hundred men were placed
h0rs decombat, four hundred prisoners was ta-
ken, besides ammunition, dc. Aguado, tn,
chief, with about one hundred men, managed tC
escape during the night. but was subsequent,
captured and Immediately put to death,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

Dc Lave undertook to perform the Blondin feat
of carrying man on his back arrOss Genesee
Falls on rope on Wednesday afternoon The
man mounted upon De Lave's shoulders with
his feet suspended by the side of De Lave, who
moved slowly out upon the rope. When near
the centre the river the rope began to sway
and when De Lave saw he was about to fall ho
threw away his pole and caught the rope by his
arms. The man he was carrying caught
around De Lave's body, and drew himself up
on the rope. They then MANAGED to reach the
shore in safety upon the rope. The exciting
scene was witnessed by few hundred people
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

After Senator Hale, of New Hampshire, had
addressed a rousing Republican meeting at ST.
Paul, Minnesota lot of Douglas Democrats
who had listened to his speech. were determin
O. that the Hon. Tom Marshall, the noted ora
tor of kentucky, who was at the hotel in front
of which Mr.. Hale spoke, should reply. 1t is
related that Mr.. Marshall seriously objected to
speaking but was finally urged upon the
stand Contrary to all expectation the Ken
tuckian commenced a furious attack upon Sona
tor Douglas, comparing his repeal Of the Mis-
souri, Compromise to the ineendiary who des,
troyed the temple of Diana at Ephesus-that
the only way that "little giants could perpetu-
ate their names was by destroying the work
that big giants had performed. He spoke favorA
ably of the big giants who had formed that
compromise, who he lamented were all dead
Adams was gone, and Calhoun, and Clay and
Webster-all gone-and he wished the Almigh
ty, when he took to bimselfthose great giants
had also seen fit, for the good of this country
to have removed from amongst us certain little
| giants who afflicted us. The assembled loco
focos found it difficult 10 decide where thu
laugh or the applause came in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

DEArHs By STEAM TRAvELlNo.--It appears
from tables thai have been carefully compiled,
that since 1853, some seventeen railroads acci
dents have occurred in the United States, which
could Jay claim 70 the dignity Of first class kor.
rors-the list ofkilled and wounded footing up
three hundred and three Of the former and six
hundred and twelve Of the latter. But the
above statement is wholly eclipsed by com.
parison Of the figures with the losses which
have been sustained on our Western rivers for
the first six months ofthe present year During
this brief period, no less than three hundred and
sixty seven lives have been lost by the snAgging,
explosion, conAagration, &c, Of boats--nOt TO
mention nearly two millions Of dollars worth Of
property which has been destroyed in the same
way River travel is tbus shown to be ten times
as dangerous, or at least deadly, as travel by
tho cara, The destruction of life for six years BY
the one being but little greater than for SIX
months by the other
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

Mr.. Klippart, the working Secretary Of the
State Board of Agriculture, has arranged valu
able Cabinet in the Office OF the Board in the
Capitol, and viii be glad to receive specimens
end models which he will label and place in
conspicuous positions. The Journal notices
that the Cabinet has just received about forty
samples of indigenous woods collected by E. J.
Ferriss, of Painesvl'e, They were exhibited
at the State Fair, attracted mnch attention, and
were awarded premium. Also variety OF
minerals from the Cleveland Academy Of Sci
enee, magnificent specimens. The department
Of grains has recently been increas ID by beau
tiful specimens of wheat, and various samples
Of seeds. r-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
The state Arteslan.

That hole at Columbus is now 2275 feet deep,
the drill working in limestone rock, and going
down six feet in twenty.iOur hours. So says the
Jounal when the sought for fountain will be
reached, is very ProblenAlieal. The ''c;ty is
founded on a rock /" and the second appropria-
tiOn made by the State for boring through it is
nearly run out. Should Columbus liberality
keep the augsr working, water may bs reached
in time to give the newly chosen sOlOns sup
when they meet ia January, otherwise "run-
ming the thing in the ground" must stop.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
Union of the Opposition in California

The election in California took place in Cal
ifornia on the sth of September, and dates to
the 9th state that the Anti Lecompton D,mo-
Gratis and Republicans had effected a union Of
tickets upon Congressmen. Booker, nomina.
ted on the Anti. Lecompton ticket with Nc
Kibben had withdrawn in favor of Col Baker
Republican; and Sibey, nominated with Ba'
ker, had withdrawn in favor of McKibben.-
Baker and McKibben would receive the uniteC
support of the Opponents of the National AL
ministratiOn, and it is to be hoped they ar
elected
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
A sure way % sare areen Corn.

Mr. A. s. Granger, of Fairfield, Huron eOun-
ty, publishes the following, which he says is no
humbug:
Cut your corn, when Il is right for roasting
cars. close off to the ground and dip the ends
of the butts into a little melted rosin and tallow
while hot; then tie the stalks in bundles with
the corn on, and set them away in the cellar
with the butts on the ground. have tried this
for three winters, and have not failed to have
green corn all winter as good and fresh az any
that can he had in the summer season. Lovers
Of roasting ears viii DO well TO give this receipt
Ia trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
DIED.

In this city, Sent 90h the resid nee Of her sis eT
Mr.. Potter. SOpHRONlA - aged Do years. wife OF W.
q dmbY, OF " aTuu, and sister liUn h r. spalding
VI this city.
A. Euclid on the 30th Sept, Of consumption Mrs SA-
BRiNA L. wife Of John Lander Esq, aged 40 years,
AT 81. Catharines, W. Sept yCth MARY j. vito OF
~ SIN Ii. Esq formerly Of this city And danghte Of
Newton Hayes, EsQ Uf Staten Island
In BIiddlebury, VT, Sept. !o:h, ASA CHAPMAN: aged
n years. ..r
Mt Chapman the father Of the wifo Of Senator
Slade, Oi tins city
Al her resdsf On Chestnut street, Friday Sept 3O h.
Mrs HARRIET q. sACKETf aged 50 years
In Youngstown. sopt 2l'h, JOSEPHINE. daughter Of
john and Clroiue Cumpbe in the 10th year Of Lof ago,
In Youngstown Sept. 18th, Of typhoid fever ALICE
and Is days
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

The Richmond Enquirer pronouneee the
Wooster Speech Of Senator Douglas Gin very
bad tasto, as well as bAd principle Iemlpds
him that gentleman ceases not % Be a gem
tleman because be & } candidate for TIE Preai.
dency"-and for divers end sundry good reasons
says~-''wo regard the Wooster speech as fat
more Objectionable than the Harper essay, iOr
iteontaias the same principles and is in much
worse tast'."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
The American NIini,,er ar PekI,


The Buffalo Courier publishes a letter from
W. L. G. Smith, formerly of Buffalo, and now
American Consul at Shanghai, dated July l4th
After giving brief account Of the defeat of the
Allies at the mouth of Pciho river, the Consul
says
Ia the meantime the American Minister and
suite, was aboard the Powhattan, and on the
26th received intelligence that high Mandarin
specially deputed by the Emperor was waiting
to receive him a few miles off, to escort him "a
Pekin MIR, Ward of course availed himself
Of this civility Of tho Chinese Government, aud
on July 9th proceeded under an escort of Tar.
tar Cavalry, to Pekin, where presume he now
is, and has, ere this, exchanged ratifcations OF
the new treaty in the Imperial Capital
The Russian Minister has been in Pekn some
days, and the Secretary OF the Governor Gener.
al Of Siberia (Russian,) also reached here on
the 9th inst, with letter to me from the Gov
General, saying that their treaty has been rat.
flied. hear that the British aud French min.
isters return here ioiihOut exchanging Tatihca-
tons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
MARRIED.

On Wednesday, the 23h Of September, Dr.. CHARLES
g DLhiSrkD, % Fena du Inc, Wisconsin and Miss
SARAH g HAMMER, daughter OF Rev. e. Hammer, Of
Cleveland.
Al the Weddell House, Sept y D. by Rev W II Good
nch, Mr. EDWARD SCOTr and Miss MARY ANN
COUCH.
In nro1kln, Sept 9Th, Mr FREDERICK DALTON
and Miss El.LEN H. sHERN OOD.
Ia = oung siown, Sept 9th. Mt HOMER HAMILTON
ami Miss ADALlNE ROBEkTS
In Freedom, Sept 18th, Mr. CHARLES WHITNEY and
Miss LAURA A. CHASE, bo,h OF rpedom.
In Free ON Sep 10th, Mr JOHN p. RATIIBUN and
hiss ELLEN HllCHCOCk, both OF tTetdom.
In Hiram. Sept l4lh Mr. E jwIN RYDER and Mis-
PARThENA RAYMOND, JOih Of Hiram.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

SHOCKING DEATH.-John o'BTian, one Of the
men employed in the Shovel Works of the
Mesrs. Lippincott, Pittsburgh, accidentally fell
on Thursday among the cog work BY which tho
great grindstones of the establishment are re-
volved at great velocity He was instantly,
and literally torn 10 Pieess.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
PLAIN AND oRNAMENrAt PRINTING

IN Plaiu and Ornamental phningo Of oveIy description
on tho a al md os Improved steam Presses in The best
STYLE notice. aud nf fe1sonane rite1 fafucul
attention paid 20 Blank Wott EsetJ DESCRIPTION OF Bind
lug done especially Blank bo2kai bedgeras Journals
salos Books, Receiving Books 30, nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

HEROIC WOMEN OF sEvENrYsIx. ----- y : fl
III Complimentary entertainment TO WIN. H. BEEBE, ESQ,
The friends OF WIN n Beebe, ESQ., Agent Of the Cooper
Ipstite have rendered him complimentary benefit 10 Be
ing February z upon which occasion Mayor Tiemsnn win
presde and artaion will be delivered by Rev. Matthew
fale smith Heroic Women Of Seventy with other
ntsranments Tickets rs cents To be had
he principal book and mus stores hotels and al Ne door,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

E,OR SALE IN HOBCKEN-ONE OF THE BROWN
he UDe @ ~ Ss oa the
meus and water throughout the house, will be sold f
vorabe terms For particulars inquire l89 bloomfield street,
second story, Hoboken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18
RELIGIOUS NOTTCEs,

TUE REV. j. woRENaKrE mas ARRIVED IN THE
J. city ard VIII perofm divine service tins even1g
morrow n tfning at Al Carmce street.
a. V. LADMAS, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

EOR SALE OR TO RENT-A FIRST CLASS COUNTRY
seat at Yonkers on the Hudson river; contains about
three quarters OF has stable garden gas and
water the house with every convenience for
vate family Will be sold on favorable terms rented TO
FORD. Post Office Yonkers or TO ABRAHAM BELLS SONS
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

DENT1sTRy.-rnwTH EXTRACTED IN TEN SECONDS
~ without DC sghtes. pain By my new and ORIGINAL pro
only. References given required
Or. n. q. DURKIN, s6s Canal street, ucsx oosex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

HOUSES FOR SALE OR FxCHANGE-SNVERA
first class dwellings, in good locations. for sale at 10
prices; viii be exchanged unimproved New York eli
lots. Apply TO JOHN AVr -a-ss,
Pearl street, from 10 8 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

EoR SALE IN BROOKLYN-A VERY DESIRABLE
frame tbrick Hlled) dwelling house. containing eeyed
pleasant airy rooms modern improvements situate 26 At
antc street, win be sold low and easy terms applied fol
soon Inquire OF HONDLOW real estate broker Montague
street, near Court. - II -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

ECR SALE OR ExCHANGE.-TwO HOUSES, NEARL
new one lot front and rear) occupied by goo
and renting for about twelve hundred dollars
can remain. Would exchange for email farm place
Westchester county Address, stating particulars JOB
DOOLEY, Herald Office. = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

E,OR SALE OR LEAsE--ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS
come OF those splendid stores Fourth avenue
OF Forty street. an opening for hotel or eating house sell
mnus of all the steam cara the Harlem and New Hagen
railroads and there other In the vicinity In
a. " West Forty seventh street. Sixth avenue of
BENNY L. BUIKLEY. 80 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

OCn BROADWAY, CORNER OF TwENTY.FIRsl
OAU strset-O. STANTON.-I.adies' and childrens fur
pishng goods embroidery Of all kinds order scoapilg
initials for table, bed and under linen, bandkerchefs Se
Trans erng stamping 70 order dress making and maehn
sewing executed In the most perfect Ladies' an,
chdrens furnishing materials Wholesale and retail unpre
cedentedy low prces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

TNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR MHRCHANDISE-A
valuable improved farm lying IN healthy % IN ia Iowa,
Of prairie and timber land With nne stream running through
IT, which mill Sites further particulars address
BARGAIN. Hoboken onico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

L,OR SALE OR TO LET-THE THREE STORY BRICK
dwelling house la Duield street. Myrtle avenue;
VIII be sold easy terms let low good tenant Apply
to DRvER b6 Harrison street. Brooklyn or 100 Feari
street, New York. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

EVOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-IN PART PAYMENT FOR
houae and lot In New York Brooklyn, Is of
very desirable land with improvements well located immed
best rsTt Of the state railroad route about half be-
Ply at l66 West Twenty fourth atree in the evening Agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-18

EroR sALE-A TWO STORY EASEMENT AND ATTIC
frame hoose and lot stable chicken house pump well and
y. Amply 10 ED. WORrMANN, No. William street, N. T.,
The premises In Hudson City.