davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
So much for The law Of Free Labor. Now Tor
the sp4cial peidt OTIS Of this Strike:

So much for The law Of Free Labor. Now Tor
the special Incidents Of this Stiike:
/. We think the workmen erred in their moe Of
beginning. They should have quietly matured an
organization, as widely ramiied az possible, ap-
pointed capable and reliable COMMITTEES, and IN
vifed the employers to appoint coordinate Commit
tee to meet them in mutual council or conference,
there to establish just ard fair Scale Of Prices
For il is not right that either employers or journey
men should of then selves fix tho prices which the
one are TO pay, the other to receive. Zach class
should have O voice in the matter, aud wo regret
that either should have seemed to ignore this fact
The striking jourreymen, having neglected or ig-
nored it, we think tue employers should have recog
nized and acted on it.
III. The jouIneymen, we apprehend, will learn at
last that to strife and stand idle will not insure the
advance they geek. Every day of idleness will 80
some way toward exhausting their moderate means,
and thus toward reducing them TO a state in which
their only practical choice will be betwixt submis
SIGN and the almbhOuss. Having resolved to do
mand higher prices, even Of the cost of an industrial
war, they should quietly proceed to send large
portion of their numbers TO the Great West-.where
here are many willing to give bread and meat for
shoes, though unable to pay money-and there let
them 20 TO work making bOets and shoes for the
farmers and taking their cheap food andfdel inpsy-
ment. Then let SO many Of them as possible find
employment on farms, 60 to the Banks as isher-
men, &C., ard thus reduce the number seeking
work as sbcemskers by one half or so near it as
might be. Then we believe the residue might have
a,ked the advance wages DOW required and OBJ
tanned them with little or no difficulty But it will
be found hard to raise wages so long as more men
want to make shoes in New-England than are
wanted TO do So Let Jus have the Homestead bill
passed, and few hundreds of thousands thus al
trscted from shoemakiDg and other trades TO Agri-
culture; or let US have such an increase OF duties
on Iron and Wares as will call like number from
other pursuits into mining coal, digging ores lime
stone. &c, and making iron and wares, and IL VIII
be found practicable TO raise the wages OF shoe
making: otherwise we doubt that it can be- We
know OF no other means OF raising the price OF labor
than by increasing and diyerslfyng the demand Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

William ID. Shipman esq, has been appointed
Judge of the IT, S. District Court for Connecticut IN
the place of Judge Iugersol, recently deceased. Mr.
Shipmsn has been for some time Attorney for the
Connecticut District he having been placed in fiat
position, we believe, by President Pierce. He does,
or did, reside OF East Haddam, an unambtous
town on the Connecticut River, and he may be
very eminent lawyer, endowed with all the qualities
ola Shovel or Story for aught we know, and Wa
trust nc is; but we are not aware that the bench
and the bar of the land of Ellsworth and Edwards
bave yet been dazzled BY the Judicial spendor OF
Mr.. w d. Shipman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

Yesterday, in the House of Representatives, Mr.
Morrill, of Vermont moved to suspend the rules
TO enable him to introduce Tariff bill, substan-
tally like that presented Ivy him at the last session.
The motion failed-Yeas 102 Nays 60 mot two
thuds), The Yeas contain Buchanan Democrats,
5 Anti-LecOmpton Democrats, North American
Briggs, ~ South Americans aud % Republicans.
TIE Nays with two or three exceptions, are North
ern and Southern Democrats. The oaly Repubt
can who voted against suspension, was ar. Spinner.
Mr.. MorrilI's bill aims to afford incidental protec-
ton to our languishing manufacturing ara mechhni-
cal industry, while rsplenishng the Federal Trea-
sury. VIII not this significant yete open the eyes
Of the friends of domestic manufactures aud me-
chanc arts throughout the country, aud especially
in Connecticut and Rhode Island, whose electors
are soon to meet at the polls to express their opn-
ions upon State and National questions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

Advertisements in the Weekly Tribune
Merchants, Manufacturers, Mechanics, Real Estate
Owners others who have anything to SELL will do well to
advertise in WEEKLY TRIBUNE Advertisers viii please
to send in their vors early in the week possible In order
to insure their finding place 1t proper to add that with
regular circulation of 100000 copies, FHR WEEKLY
TRBySE the and cheapest advertising mcdium in tho
world
limited number of advertisements inserted for 81 per
line, each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

Tie Common Council met las. evening. In the
Board OF Councilmen, tho only business of moment
was the adoption of the report Of the Commit
tee on elections expepg Mr. Baker, as sn alien,
aud putting Mr. Lent, Republican, TIE next high
est candidate in the seat In tie Board Of Alder
men, communication was received from the
Mayor, vetoing the resolutions directing the Clerk
Of the Common Council, the City Inspector, City
Chamberlain and Controller, not TO Rign or pay any
bills OF r. A. Smith for street cleaning, and order
ing the City Inspector to clean tbs streets by day
work during the pleasure of the Common Council
The Mayor very truly says that the resolutions aim
to prevent the City Inspector from making arrange
ments with any outside party TO clean the streets Of
the City, and TO compel him to continue the mode
heretofore adopted by him for that purpose. This,
the Mayor thinks is wrong, and he adds that here
tofoIe no department of the City Government has
been 20 neglected as the street cleaning This has
not been for want Of money, as more have been
spent by the city in doing the work poorly,
than private individual could afford to
do it well for. He gives the facts and
figures He tells the Aldermen that if they want to
return to the high-priced do.nOthing system,
be does not intend TO consent to it, and he
winds I'D By stating that he has called the attention
of the City Inspector to the ordinance authorizing
him TO contract the street cleaning to the lowest
bidder, and by bis advice Col. Delegsn il going 10
do what he ought to have done long ago. TIE Con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

Lieut.. Gov. CAMPBELL was spoken of in our
article of yesterday on "a Railroad Senate ID
terms which may seem to imply completely on bis
part in the rushing through of the Gddiron Rail
road BILL This is unjust. Mr.. Campbell had va
Gated the Chair as We stated but only to discharge
his official duties as a member OF the Canal Board,
in which he was employed from noon to ii p m
The President prO TEN is not appointed by the
Lieut. Governor, but chosen by the Senate Swind-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
LEGISLATURE.

SsxArE, March l2.-AmoDg the bills reported was
that for the appointment of Canal Appraisers in the
counties along the Canal. In committee, several bills
were consdered and ordered to a thrd reading, among
them those for the protection Of lesoees in relation to
Fire Insurance Companies for the encouragement OF
vaccination, &c.
ASSEMBLY, March l2.-Tte confederation Of the Sus-
ouehanDa Railroad bill wAs postponed TO O'clock
when several local bills were passed, and number Of
bills reported and introdu ,ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
A correspondent in one Of the inland town, Of
Connecticut, sends us the following statements:

The Democrats are doing their utmoet 10 carry
Democratic majority. Our Post Oaies boxes ere
stuffed with Union-Saving documents, Everees
speeches. ex Gov. Seymour's shfieks for the Union,
tie Defense of Cook at Harpers Ferry, and many
tbirss of the kind. prominent lawyer OF the piacs
has Just cone TO Washington TO procure the needful.
with which TO infusnce the vepal. There will be no
stone untuIned, no method unted, to beg buy, bor-
row, steal and whesde votes and Il all OF them are
as active in all parts Of the State as they are here,
Connecticut may well beware"
We are happy to believe that the Republicans OF
the State are quite active and efficient as taer
sdyersaries aud great deal more resoute and con-
fdent. But they know very well that they can
hold the State only BY the most united and
thorough efforts. Let them not relax nerve I'll
the battle is fought aud won.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

The Senate yesterday, by A to 10, determined TO
commit Mr. Thaddeus Hyatt to prison SIS a cohtu-
mocious witness and he now lies in Washington
Jail until he shall declare his Willingness to answer
the questions of Mr Mason's Harper's Ferry ColL-
mittee Tue debate on the question OF hls comm,''
ment was one Of unusual ability on both sides. Mr..
Sumner and Mr. Hale cODtended with great clear
ness and cogency that in thus dealing with the case
tho Senate was usurping powers which did not be-
long to il, and was committing dangerous iu-
vasion of the liberty OF the citizen, and the same
ground WAS taken by Mr. Simmons. On the Other
hand, Mr.. Fessenden Mr. Crttenden, Me-. Doc
little and Mr. Davis argued that the Senate pOs-
sessed authority to make the inquiry in question;
and that, of consequence, it must have the power
to compel witness 10 answer. Mr.. Fessonden
especially set forth this view with equal force of ar
eument and moderation of language. In the final
division Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Chandler,
Doolittle, Fessenden, Foster, Grimes, C0llamer,
Foot RestOn King, Ten Eyck and Trumbull voted
with Messrs. Benjamin, Brown, Hunter, Davis,
Mason and other Southern Democrats for the com
mitment of Mr.. Hyatt; while Mr.. Toohlbs alone
from that side voted with Bingham, Dixon, Hale,
Hamlin, Simmons, Sumner, Wade and Wilson in
favor Of releasing the prisoner. Mr.. Seward was
not present and did not vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

The friends of free labor throughout the Union
will send up vote of joy onlearning that the House
of Representatives, on Monday, by the decisive
vote of ia Yeas to &c Nays, passed the Homestead
bill We would fan indulge the hope that this
wise and beneGcent measure will yet receive the
approval of the Senate, and safely pass the ordeal
significant. OF the ia Yeas, % are Buchanan
Democrats, 6 are Anti-Lecompten Democrats,
Briggs, ia North American, and 81 are Repub-
Icans. Only one is from Slave State, Craig Of
Missouri OF Tue GO Nays, all are from the Slave
States, except one. They, of course, are chiefly
Democrats. The representative from the Free
States, who voted against this boon 10 the free
laboring man. is William Montgomery of Penn
sylyauia, the very person who ostentatiously en-
gincered through the House, two years ago. "the
CritieDden- Montgomery BILL" and then, when
LecomptOn junior appeared, in the shape Of The
English bill, deserted bis post, fled to Pennsylvania
for the remainder oftbe session, got down upon his
knees before the Lecomptontes of his district,
humbiy beggei their pardon, and implOred them to
try HIM again, whchthey were foolish enough TODD.
William Montgomery! Pass his name around !
We decidedly prefer that Of James Craig OF Mis-
souri,.
Now LET us see wha! the Senate will do with
this bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

Adyices from Austin, Texas, Of late date, have
been received, transmitting portion of the corre-
spondence between Gov Houston and Secretary
Floyd destructive fire had occurred at Houston.
A serious difficulty had occurred between TIE
American and Mexican settlers at Mesila, Arizona,
in which the Americans had suffered severely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

We have sdvices from Vera Cruz to the Sd inst.
Miramoo Yves three leagues from that place on the
I'd, threatening it, as also Avarado. Two vessels
fitted out at Campeachy, had been sent to Vera
Cruz, TO assist the Liberals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

t,oIler reports deficit Of ST. Oi443S in tSe assess
lnent fund for opening and widening streets, and
tubmts an ordinance authorizing the issue OF AS
sessment Fund Bonds An attempt to call up the
Mayors nominations was defeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

Another steam. boiler exploFion occurred in
Brooklyn Yesterday in the Atlantic Foundery' Kilt
ing the engineer, ard ipjuring number OF persons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
NemY1ork LjaiI4 Gaasibatars
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1860.
rn cnRREePONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We cznot undertake rejected Communications
No notice cen De taken Anonymous Communications Whs
ever m intended insertion mast be authenticated ~ the
name and address of the wenot necessarily for puo;ca
ton, but as q guaranty for his good faith .
ness letters for THg TRIBUNE should in Ill cases be sd
dressed to HORACE GRKgLKY & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

Ing legislation has no 6rmer. more consistent ad
yersary than Lieut.. Gov. Campbell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

WV. pArros, wAranBrRr Conn, receives TAG TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
BARRY'S T,RICoPBEROUS
IL the best and cheapest article for Dressing,
BeAutiiying Cleansing, Curling,
Pressryfns end Restoring The Hair.
g. ar, Il. FOR sals b. Druggists and feiidn en-

OUR HEALTH SHOULD BE CARED FOR.-Pur-
rave medicines when properly prepared sud used seeo ding 70
the intensity Of tbs eisese al not only cure Aa
painful affections generally always less relieve but de-
buy induced The bswes being coansed the digestive
ncn are greatly improved and the patient far from being
~esIsned IL nourished supported, and strengthened
Thvs ~hD- BEAEDHBTSs fILs surely cure Rheumatism,
CoIS- Diph.eris Painful Affections they
ue Wien the severity Of the disease past alter few
dvs de unient gets BE is struck down by ohe- and
more orAbe symptoms hich too often the ut OF the
odoe The colehca Tie other remedies which have been
euso, ed And sirs the doctors here generally at io
AID The pstept de IN the esest These results never
tk pisce BsASDsTHs Pills used Millions Of per
sons cared tcs.ify TO u cir entire safety.
BRSgDgRTHs PMS and their concentration the i7E ADD
TiOE Pms. are cold 1t 10. 80 Csna, No UnionsqnIe
and 8, a. Dfuggss Pdce IS ceLts and 80 cents per box
~-~N' - 3. BKaNDEETH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

Dr.. MARSH continues 10 apply his RADICAL
CuSH Tarsa with succsfs s6eotia7 Psnsnt carer Of Her
MA o. Rupture No. Neseys L=dss waited 9Pon oy
fosIs IA riys klso qBVsT % every description sI
retention Of 1upute Bathing Tf4sses Supporters
Br.c-S Susp~nscr5 Bsndase SUI Elastic Stockings.
K.sesv. AnLIe.s Ell Surgical appliances scientifically
.-,Iis5 & NsH-a 4 Co, No. z fesey-st, n. i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
DEFIANCE SALAMANCA

DEFIANCE SALAMANDER SAFES,
With Psut Pow FORKS and Cross 5srs Also Ere
ard Burelar.Protf SGsboad and Pariol Sales.
R0HHiT NJ PATRICg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
BnsiuesS Notices.

rrgyMES's HATS or THE STRING sn 1nlsls.-,
WIZ 80 s.ee5 In enosstng his peculiar estaohshm
sts - ieoke "a bin ana 49, a. q In ~
ana HAN sssignsa isi srissg ssi o. az ~ S d ana ne
Scuet - AZ he can copveaisnsy accommodate
.1ss! 4. a No. aI2 BIoGapAy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
p. p. y.


PaKE's PHcELI PLAsTEHs.
Taey lnpsIt 3fenglh they kAnihilsse Pain.
pAnK ThaE dosaitul PoeTs yield readily % the motion
PITKrT of the body GbSob pepaon ana throw on al the
Poser, defensive cosgula,ed Impurities VI the systen Ieey
sIIY shoud used fof all Chronic Pains fainnsss Dye
pepss Coda Consumption, Rheumstsn Female
are 40 INeakness They retain their active properties
bx al IKhon other q useless aheTo applied
es~ Ipsu cannot Every family should have them
TON lone cota thres sizes on leather Sample sent
ltoa8 10y mail receipt Of . cents ~
Das.es BAkkEs PARK, Nos. la l. 10, Park-Rowi N y
"STODART PIANOS"
st reliable PiAao end pronounced by the Profession
.oa Zoo families 40 have them in use rhk BEST IN
srEgHs., nov made 10 the United states
hyGHEs, DUPUY & GRIEVANCE,
su Broadway, al
have Bo. store and receiving by eTey he'n arrival
l.res aad led GssCraDeLt CT
yORRiGN FANCY GOODS
Comprising Ia part,
Rrsnef Chinese Fans Hair nets and hssddresses ahcy
he Plus and Combs, Belt ClssPs, Buckles aud
sides Paris Dress Buttons GSners, Watch
Ossrds, steel and Git Jewelry,
Brushes, Penholders,
AoeoIGeoLs &C,
~hieh eEer The Trade the lowest market price and
ON the rfaff DE terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

(;gNTLEMEN'S HATS--SPRiNG orf.ks.-bikp,
.a 81 Invites stteuiion Of his customers and the
De PEisa Haas, the high hosh and superior fabric
are rot exceed y the productions Of house in he
o. Sn~ NV BIRD, No. AZ Nssssus-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

WATCHES AND JEWELNf
OF all descriptions. Also,
bfLVEK AND PLATED WARB,
FOR sAsby GKO. c. ALLEN, No. as Broadway,
One door below Canal II formerly No. ii Wall.st.
Ws'f'ss taken tn exchange Watches Clocks and Je~ery
clean end repaired IN the best By the fnos London
. nd q. revs ~Okmen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
or BrRNs-UNANswERARLE ALIGNMENT a


THE SuBJECT.
H. " PHY Agent OF the great Iron Mills, Safe Harbor
IIseast, CauSty Pa 10 sells haudred Of Of Prof
DE- GEArB ELECTKIc on says the much e4posed
40 6e snc meet in accidents, but tie Electric On
fsiss 81 pain out end gives the hands trouble He orders an
exher sse aud they entirely out II also
iron p aud eectuy IN relieving Frost Bites and Injuries
pv hind lie Sprsns and Wounds IL viii relieve Piles
nssy nad pleasantly than any other thing aud Ee
kar 10 Of Broken Breast and Sore nipples aeh
. T Weleben Of Lancaster, ana hundreds more aege that
hsye hem cured entitled TO credit than lhs
SO Of amy aicne dealer or doctor ia the
Pe sale By all Druggists snd Dealers in the United States and
~e Prcr q c.nts 20 cents and 81 per bottle:
5 ncS ~ Pax kos 10 and l3Park Depot,
Philadelphia Pa ------------
POSTAGE STAMPS % aud 10 cents), for sale ot
49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

PosTAGE STAMPS q and ~ cehIsh TOT saIe D
bhs Once
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11
Ohlo Teaehers, AsseciatIon.

The twelfth annual meeting Of this body
viii be held in the city of Newark, on the
9th and 9Th of July, commencing at
o'clock A. H., of the former day Thursday
Reports from prominent educators are ex-
pected on the following subjects:
l. County Board of School Examiners.
2. The importance of High School.
3. Supervision of Graded Schools.
4 The Culture Of the VIII.
s. The study Of Language, with special re-
ference to Rational Culture.
8. Life and Services Of Horace Mann.
Addresses will be delivered by Prof 3. B.
Andrews, ofMarrietta College; w. E. Crosby.
Esq of Cincinnati, and the President, John
Hancock, Esq, Of Cincinnati.
Ladies viii be entertained in private fam
lilies. Hotels propose liberal terms. The usu-
al half fare tickets upon railroads have been
solicited E. Il. WHITE,
Chm. Ex. Com. Q. s. A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11

ment of general proposition, viz: That too
much land engendsrs bad farming. Wethink
that Mr. Sullivant win agree with us, that his
20, 900 acre farm would be much more thor
oughly titled if II were in the hands Of a
hundred farmers, than now, that 1t Is man
sged by one. The great collection Of plows,
mowing-machines, and other TOOLS which lie
exposed to the weather, would not be pleas
ing to the eye of Scotch farmer, nor would
the enormous hurriedly-tilled fields satisfy his
ideas of propriety; while the very fact that
a large nursery Of peaoh-trees was overgrown
with grass and the trees all dead, is proof
enough that however diligent man may be-
he cannot with limited supplies of laboring
hands, give full attention to every department
of an estate Of such princely dimensions as
the one of which we have attempted to give
some idea TO our readers.-1Fibune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11


''On the 22d ultimo, the wife of DR.. Grid
ley, a aeshy, heavy woman, while reaching
for blossoms with one hand through cham
Der window, and partly supporting herself
with the other by holding to small bough,
which broke, was precipitatsd, head foremost,
into the front yard Was she hurt2 Next
to none at all-"For be gave his angels charge
concerning her, that they should bear her up
What in the name Of heaven and an unbe-
lieving church are such texts recorded in the
Bible for, if the same principles and Heaven
" power are not as alive and active to-day as
in times past Are the Heavens less interest
ed in the welfare Of hnmanity2 Besides, her
father, who has been an inhabitant of the
spirit world for the last fifteen years, inform
ed her in the evening that he seized her dress
and held her till that gave way; that he then
threw his own body under hers and thus
eased her down. In corroboration of his
statement will say that her apron string
was broken and the skirt Of her dress torn
in several places crossWise near the hip, as
though a strong hand had gathered it into
folds and held it firmly just above the knee,
till, as was affirmed, it gave way-no part of
her clothing could have possibly touched the
tree, for the extreme end of its limbs could
but Just be reached, nor was there anything
about the window that could be found to tear
her dress at all, and much less in the direction
that the Sits indicated. She arose and came
laughing into the house with the question,
Where do you think have been? and also
with the positive assertion that she hsesO
she had been buoysd up by some invisible
power. She was up the first in the house the
next morning, and did her baking, as though
her fall had done nothing but quicken her
into life and activity"
The above is only equalled by the recent
spirit manifestations here by the Davenport
mediums in their enchanted dark box, as re-
cOrdedby a number of eye-witnesses in Sat
urday's Plain Dealer. Spirit hands and arms
of both sexes were exhibited, an air gun bat
terry discharged by spirit power at the crank,
and Lake water turned into Madeira wine,
according totheir written attestationl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-11
Gus.
TMPORTANT nd GAs CnNsTn

IMPORTANT TO GAS CONSUMERS
GAS FROM WOOD, COAL, ROsIN, Oils, &c
n eombination with WATER, for ILLUMfNA3
TING PURPOSES, by
TYLER'S PATENT PROCESS AND APPARATUS
Proven to be from thirty to fifty per cent cheaper
than BY any other process In IN the United States
or in the world, and equal in Illuminating power to
any Gass now IN use The apparatus Is substantial,
durable, simple and cheap, and can be operated By
ed for manufacturing Gas from all kinds Of Cas-
making materials now in use. Any further inform
alton VIII be given upon application by letter or
otherwise, to s. STEIN,
Once corner Of Public Square and Ontario St.
Cleveland Ohio.
1g-Now in operation at the residence Of Henry L.
fWhitmars Detroit st., West Side, and also al the
country residence Of Bratenahl Bros. on the Lake
Shore and ct the residence Of Robert Knight, on
kinEmau St. mar22d3m