davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
H0B0KeR RIDING ACADEMY.

Opening Night Of the Senson.
The cold lnclement weather and the filthy state Of
the streets did not prevent the pnegmatic citizens
OF Hoboken who admire horses from turning out in
force last night TO witness the performances at the
Riding Academy, on winow street. The manager Of
that establisSEent was Determined to inacgursse
the season with such display d P9gsemsnship se
would powerfully affect every Teuion fortunate
enough 10 witness 1t. and certainly IL would
be unjust TO say that he did not realize bis
use OF the spectators was cra!nmed with fat
Germans and their frauen soon alter the hour
named for the commencement OF tue equestrian
exercises and number OF gentlemen rlders, In
black coats, plug hats, jackpoots and white trow-
sers, strutted about he sawdust- covered floor and
Moderated IN the language OF the Fateriand A
staiwart darky, dressed Ia white pants aud gor-
geous scarlet coat, new about al inc bidding OF MT
Stein the riding master ana major dom0 OF the
establishments aud a brass band or SIX performers
on the gallery opposite the audience tlcked the Teu
tonic ear with the inspirting strain OF Shoo, FJn
and other popular airs.
AZ signal from Mr.. stein door under the gallery
was suddenly opened by the scaret-clad Ethiopian,
ami twelve mounted men, headed by the riding mas
ter, galoped INTO the arena. being feutons In good
condition they fitted INTO their saddles exceedingly
well. Prancng, caperlng and dancing round about
they made a goutily show aud were greatly applaud
ed. quadrille and other dances OF thai character
were executed with wonderful precision, the horses
seeniugly being well trained as their riders The
elated horsemep retired, covered with glory and
saw dust, amid thunoers OF applause. The principal
event OF the evening" however, Was the appearance
OF magnificent black Kentucky horse. which was
put through series OF circus tricks by Mr. stein,
Including dancing, bowing standing on the hind
legs stepping kneeng, &C, TO the immense delight
OF the spectators. A quadrilIe, In which all the
admirably executed, brought the performance 20
Close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
ALLEGED pICKpocKeTs ARRESTED.

About seven O'Clock last night, as John Connoll,
residing in Jersey avenue Jersey City, was in wash
ingron Market making purchases, he had his pocket
picked OF wallet containing forty-fye dollars In
money. While in the market he observed man
and woman In close proximity to him acting
In q suspicious manner, and upon discovering
his loss surmlsed they We're the guilty parties. lie
Immediately gave description OF the parties 70 de,
tectve Mclibny. Of the Third precinct. who subse-
s.ently Arrested, at their home, Samuel and Mary
Dire. Upon being confronted before Mr.. Connoll he
H1ftitSA item ~ fheparties he had come In contact
Nh; XII The market. They were locked up IN the
chambers street police station last night, ana viii
be arragned Il tne T9mss tals morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
1tLEGDAPHlC NEWS ITEMS.

Robert Brough, q brakeman was knocked from
train on the Hudson River Railroad and killed at
New Hamburg, N. Y, drawpridge yesterday
morning.
The Rickfed Springs branch of the Utica,
Chenango and Susquehanna Railroad viii be open
for travellers as far as West Winfield, N. Y, on
Monday next.
Peter Bufile a son, OF Whitehall. ILL., failed on
Thursday and have absconded. Their liabilities are
estimated at 100000 Their creditors are mostly
small farmers, from whom BuIile 81 Co. purchased
wheat. The hrm have no assets, so far as known.
Tney were heard from at Chicago yesterday. where
they closed out a consignment Of -four and drew
the balance tue them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
THE ANN STREET FIRE.

Elsewhere will be found the particulars OF the fire
that occurred at No. 40 Ann street between seven
and eight O'Clock last night. The details OF 1t as
given were obtained from the report OF the Second
precinct police, VINO noted for making the latest
and most unsatisfactory reports OF details OF fires.
From Assistant Fire Marshal Relnlscn, whose estl-
mates usually very accurate it appears that the
building Is owned by Louis Dohremwein. that the
dublin as restaurants that his loss was a. 600 in
stead OF 5000, as stated by the polcei tnat
lie Is insured. The basement is occupied oy Pnp
Metz, dealer in old paper. &C, whose loss Is about
$1,000; insured Tor 5000. Messrs. Ennis bfothefs
loss, on the second floor, Ia estimated a. tooO "a.
floor is occupied by frank Seirer, manufacturer OF
military goods whose damage IL Sl.oO0; insured LOT
$1,000 In the Niagara Insurance Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
THE METAiRIE RACES.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 81. 1869.
To-day was the first Of the racing the Metaire
Course. The attendance was good and the weather
damp and foggy. The first race was sweepstakes
for all ages dash Of two miles, SIS entrance, p. p,
the club to add 5000; 5000 to second horse The
race was won by Mr.. BabcOck's G. G. Heimbold
three years, by Australian, dam Lavender, by
Wagner in 5000, beating w. 9. Lipscomo's b. c.
Locust Post, four years, by Young Milbourn; ]. S.
Gardner's b. m. Bonita, four years, by Memnon;
Richards n Gilgoar's blk. I. Kitty Free, by Imp.
Mickey Free.
The second race, for all ages for club purse OF
$500, So0 10 second horse, was won by Corsican IN
1:49]a and 1:4s1s; Abu Baker taking second money
and beating Coquette, Colonel Roberts and Morgan
Scout. Montgomery's colt, Little Mack, JeG. Jen-
Jennings and Sarah Mcdonald were distancea IN the
first heat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
BOARD or ASsIs TAyT ALDERMEN.


The Removal of OGaI-The Contract Price
Quadrupied.
The Board met yesterday, the president, MI. NOR
Afghan, the chair, and eighteen members present.
The following resolution OF the Board Of Aldermen
was concurred in:-
Resolved. That due examination having been made into
the petition
Long Island Bone Laboratory praying increase Of
compensation to them under the entered into by
them with the Mayor Aldermen and Conmonny the city
upon such examination that the compensation
by said contract nadequae OF the said petition
be, and 1t Ia hereby granted; and It II
kesoysd Thar the TO be paid to the said Long
eland Bone Laboratory for the provided said
contract hhan be the of 5000 annum, be pAd
monthly the expiration of each
month"; and the said contract agreement IL 10 thas
hereby amended the sad increased
commence on the day OF -, 1852 and to continue untN
the termination OF the provided for by the said
which shah be paid from the fund from which th6
presen, compensation Is paid.
Assistant Alderman ROBERTS, before the adoption
of the resolution, objected to its passage. and said
the proceeding was detrimental to the interests Of
the CITY, II the contractors security was not good
he could not do this work for the city, and the pro-
per way FOR the city to do was 10 give the WORK OF
removing offai and aad animals to the lowest bid
der Such legislation as this would involve heavy
expense to the city. Mr.. RoDerts offered resOlu-
tor that the Street Department be instructed to ad
vertIse and give the contract TO the lowest bidder.
His resolution was not seconded, even and fell to
the ground. The amount previously paid to tina
the New YORK Rendering Company, was $4,000 peg
year.
After the transaction OF some minor business tho
Board adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
FIRE IN THE BoweRy.

About ten minutes after twelve this morning fire
broke out ON the stairs OF George Brooks & Co.'s
printing Office, on the fourth floor OF the i've story
building No. Bowery. This firm also occupy the
fifth floor and sustain loss Of $1,000 by nre and
water. The first door ls occupied by r. IL.
Drake, manufacturer OF hats. whose loss IL about
5000 by water The basement Is occupied by George
Best a Co. as a restaurant, loss about 500. The
maker and Il. Oakley a Co., VINO sustained $500
damage each. Best Co. and Drake are fully
inquired.
An incident OF the fire the brutality OF police
man, slightly intoxicated man came up To the
fire lines the upper side and asked II he could go
through when Policeman struck him and Knocked
him down amid the cries OF "Take hun IN take him
In i, sergeant Beggln's tof The Tenth precinctl
get tue numoer OF the man, who disappeared in the
crowd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
49,.
ARKANSAS.

Desperate Flight with Ncgrocs-Rapid In
crense of iOn-R esolutiOns Of the
ChOctaw Legislature.
LITTLE Rock, Nov ~, 1860.
In Johnson county, Arkansas, last week planter
named Johnson had an alteration with three OF his
laborers, who attacked him with knives. Johnson
drew knife and defended himself Killing two and
mortally wounding tue third johnson received
more than twenty wounds, but VIII recover. lie
bears the reputation OF good and quiet citizen.
Unto Arkansas principally from Alabama Tennessee.
missouri ana Illinois.
The following resolution was passed BY the Choc-
saw Leglsiature:--
Resolved That protest in the Of the Chociaw
people sgainst any achsmo involving Investment Of the
Pupuc moneys OF the Choctaw Nation With those OF the
herokee creek or Seminole nations the OF con-
ytructng thus
city resorng to taxation Tor The sunport Of our GOVERN
ren and placing fund.- the hands of spscua,os
out OF control =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
CITY POLITICS,


First Ward, John O'ConnOr peter Disch for
vacancy; Second, Arthur Keatlng; Third, John Hur-
ley; Fourth. william Kennedy; Fifth, Thomas Z.
smith; sixth, Thomas ID. Conroy; Seventh, James
Gallery civilian Collagan for vacancy; Eighth,
Charles M. Quinn; NINTH William j. Van Arsdale;
Tenth, George q. Paterson; Eleventh, Joseph wang
Ter; Twelfth, Andrew Smith; Thirteenth, Richard
L. Babbitt; Sixteenth DR.. DECKS for long term,
BenHmin B. Van Buren, and John McNeirny Tor short
term; Seventeenth, Edward Lane; Eighteenth, And.
rev ]. Schureman for long term, Charles Boyle for
three years, Frederick kylz, for one year; Nine
teenth, John Burlingstone Twentieth Erastus Little
field: Twenty-frst, Thomas Casey for full term,
John Morgan.
Nominated by the party which split of Friday evening
and nominated Hugh OBren for hssstan, Alderman the
Third district The other party which nominated
for Assistant Alderman, VIII nominate School Trustee
Monday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
DOMINION OF CANADA.

The WiDniQeE acknowledgements from
Governor NIcDougaIl.
OTTAWA, Nov. 81, 1859.
The government has received dispatches from the
Hon. Mr.. McDougall relative to the Winnipeg insur-
Tecon, which confirm the reports already received.
Mr.. McDougal expresses q behef that the agitation
will die out as soou as proper explanations are
made to the half breeds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

A Spanish Fleet not Ordered 20 Now York.
Suffering In the Interior.


HAVANA, Nov. a. 1859.
The dispatches published in the New York papers
Of yesterday and teegraphed here to tho effect that
a spanish feet OF war vessels had been ordered to
rendezvous in New York harbor, and that President
Grant mad ordered United States vessels OF war to
cruise In said harbor, Is commented ON by the
Dfarfo in It's issue OF to-day.
The Diarfo refutes the statement that any Spanish
neet has received orders to go to New York, and
characterizes the story invention Of the friends
OF the insurgents and says that the object or the
New York press Ia to excite the American people
against Spain. The Diario advises Its friends among
the Americans not TO place any reliance in such RI.
mors. which are started by conspirators and pub
lished for the purpose Of producing irritation.
Adyices from the interior OF the island re ceived
here to-day, are to the effect that hunger and misery
prevail to an alarming extent. The column under
Colonel Hdago lately found hut In the vicinity OF
PalmaSorano containing the lneless bodies OF eight
persons who had died OF starvation.
Petition to Congress for Recoguition OF Cuban
Independents.
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 81, 1859.
The following petition to be presented to Congress
has within the past three days received over
$4,000 signatures in this city. and before the
meeting OF Congress It Is estimated that 1t win be
signed by 10000 persons:-
To THE HONORABLE THE CONGRESS OF TUE UNITED
STATES
We, The undersigned citizens Of the United States,
In the interests OF human liberty respectfully petit
ton your honorable BODY 10 accord To the INFANT
republic OF Cuba the rights Of belllgerent Power
and TO recognize her independence. we urge the
prayer for the reason that she has successfully with
stood foreign tyranny for more than year. during
which time she has established her just claims 10 De
acknowledged among the Powers Of the earth
by organizing q constitutional representative gov
eminent; by emanclpatng her slaves; by proclaim
Ing freedom OF conscience and speech; BY providing
lion. adyaac,na the cause Of liberty and eouaIity
and because her sons IN their prolonged struggle,
have shown endurance patriotism and valor worthy
OF great and tree people, we invoke yO1r imme-
date action. in the ervent belief that your compll
ance with our prayer Will signaiy benefit humanity
and rebound to the glory OF our country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
The CONDITION. OF Mr.. RICHARDSON.

At a late hour last night HERALD reporter called
at the Aston Honse for the purpose OF learning the
condition OF Mr. Albert Richardson, and was
informed. that there was no improvement since the
previous day, but that no alarming symptoms had
developed themselves HIS medical attendants
are OF the opinion that he will recov-
err but that the process OF reeuperation
Will be necessarily slow. A number OF his personal
friends called make inquiries yesterday; but none
were allowed To see him. Mr.. Richardson enjoyed
o refreshing sleep last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
TURKEY.

Tho Relations with Egypi-French Anticipu-
lions of n Crisis. y
LONDON, Nov. p, 1862
The differences between the Sublime Porte and the
Khedive OF Egypt will probably be compromised.
On the contrary the Journal Ocel OF Paris, in its
Issue Of to-day, says 1t has assurances that the
Sublime Porte has sent an utlmatum to the Khedive
and that several vessels or the Turkish navy are
teady to sail for Alexandra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
IRELAND.

Radical Electoral AgitatIon-PoIitical Prison.
ers for Parliament.
LONDON, Nov. ~, 1869.
Dispatches from Cork, Dublin and T1pperary
report that there have been several Tenian demon
CITATIONS in various parts OF Ireland to-day. At
Cipperary and Clonmel the proceedings were riot
pus Fenian songs were sung by the mob while
Warohing In processing and several houses on the
Tine Of march were stoned and riddled.
At Cork this evening the part,sans OF Mr.. Rossa
celebrated that gentcmans election to Parliament
with grand torchllght procession and other pro-
eeedings. Everything passed or without disturb.
AnCe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
TEE sUrRRVBoR HIP.
Snap Game by the Board Of County Canvnss-
ers-Henry smith Declared Elected-Thc
Board Adjourned Sine Die.

Snap Game by tho Board Of County CanEnss-
ers-Henry smith Declared Elected-Thc
Board Adjourned sine Die.
The struggle Tor the Superyisorshfp has at length
been brought to close. but in manner that will
scarcely AFFORD satisfaction to the contestant against
the Police Commissioner. The Board Of County
Canvassers assembled yesterday In the Supervisory
room. in the new Court House, and at
once proceeded to business in q manner
that indicated determination to settle
the vexed question before them without
further delay. Mr.. John Fox, President OF the
Board, was In place and ready for work, as usual.
Mr. Ely addressing the Chair stated that he had two
communications to present in relation to the votes
cast for supervisor at the recent election and hoped
that they would be read but Mr. tweed said that the
Board had power to go behind the returns can
vassed The questions involved should IN his opinion,
be settled only by judicial decision. The letters
were then read. The first was from Mr.. NJ. ID.
Isaacs, the counsel OF Jacob Cohen. asking TO be
heard In support OF the protest lately submitted by
his client TO the Board, and the second was nom
Mr.. Cohen himself, stating that he was able to show,
upon an opportunity beng offered him, that the re-
turns from the Seventh and other wards are incor-
rect and that he has been delrauded ol many votes
In consequence.
Having listened to the reading Of the communion
os na GIana sns Se On
The CHAIRMAN said that he mad received, on Fri
day last, an order signed by Justice Clerke OF the
Supreme Court, directing him, rs Chairman OF the
Board, to exclude all votes cast for Henry smith Tor
Supervisor, and then TO determine VINO received the
next highest number Of votes to Smith.
MIR. JOHN Fox stated, that he also had received
copy OF an order signed by Justice George q. Bar
nard vacating the orders issued by Justice Cerke,
and also directing the Board TO close up the canvass
and declare the result
IL was understood tnat the order was issued by
Judge Barnard vacatlng the mandamus OF Judge
Clerke tue affidavit OF Jonn Fox President OF the
Board OF County Canvassers, that they were unable
to complete their work as required by law, and the
ailidaylG OF Rufus r. Andrews that the writ was not
Issued by Judge Clerke while sitting IN court.
Judge Barnard's order cleared the way for busi-
ness, and Mr.. TWEED therefore moved that all the
papers be entered on the minutes and that the can
vass be declared closed.
Supervisor ELY was not satisfied with this sum-
mary manner Of disposing OF The question, ana said
3d. There was evidently conflict OF jurisdiction IN
the matter, and ne therefore moved mat the papers
be submitted to the Corporation Counsel for his
opinion and that the Board ADJOURN to noon on
Monday.
Mr.. Ely's motion didn't live minute, and Mr..
Tweed's carried. The result OF the vote Tor
Supervisor was then declared to be as follows:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
LOUISIANA.
>s-sso-o~cS.>,--,-,,>~o.>-e>

Libel Suit Against the New Orleans Times.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ~, 1859.
]. M. Cass has sued the Times for 100000 damages
for libel In publishing in August last an affidavit
made before justice OF the peace BY Edward
Hickey, charging Cass with embezzlement, with
comments thereon In the local columns Of the
Times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
MINNESOTA.

The Gubcrnaforial EIection-OmcisI Rcsurns.
ST. PAUL, Nov. q, 1869.
Tho ofnciaI returns OF the gubernatorial election
in this State give Austin adica, 2752o; Otis demo
erat, 1896; Cobb tempcrancel 1,7Sl. Aust,n,s
plurality over OTIS 1856; majority over both oandi
dates l04 The radical majority last year In rna
Presidential election was lS,3s3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
Disaster on Lake Hurau.

SARNIA NOV. II, 1852.
The propeller Coonist from Milwaukee TO Mon
treal, with cargo of 1900 bushels of wheat and
1,5oO barrels Of nour, sprung leak on Lake Huron
and SUNK twenty-five miles this side the Straits OF
Nacknac. Tne propeller and cargo are q total loss.
The crew were all saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
French Steamships Through the
Suez Canal.
Threatening Relations of
Turkey to Egypt.
STARVATION IN THE ISLAND or CUBA.
EGYPT.

u. Dc Lesscps and the Suez Canal-Ieavy
Trade Through the Transit.
PARIS, Nov. 81, 1859.
NJ Lesseps. the chief engineer OF the Suez Canal,
mas publicly denied the unfavorable reports which
have been recently circulated about that great enter
prise. He calls attention fact that in ten days
no less than fifty vessels sailed safely through the
eaual and back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
DENMARK.
The st. Thomas Sale Treaty.

The st. Thomas Sale Treaty.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. "a, 1859.
The ofhcial newspaper to-day publishes the fol-
Iowing:'The ratification of the sale OF the island Of
ST. Thomas to the United states government has been
postponed for six months.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

The secret Of Beauty Lies In the Use ~
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM FOR THE CoMpLExIOk
Roushuos Eednes, Blctches, sunbun Freckes and Ia
disappear where IL applied, and beautiful complexion q
pure satnke texture 10 obtained. The painest ieaur
made glow with heahfu bloom and youthful beauty
Esmsmbsr Hafsns Magnolia Balm 10 the thing teas rs%T
duces these effects, and lady secure tor 20
OF stores III Park New YORK We osS
LYONS kArAARt0k for the Hair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
FRANCE.
A Ball mt the Tuilerics

Ball mt the Tulerics.
PARIS, Nov. q, 1oo
Aprivate ball will take place at the 1uileres to.
nirht.
Among the few invited guests is Mr.. washburne,
the American Minister.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

A.-SamueI =. shannon, Esq, of the FAR
and Mcchanis Life Insurance Company or New York.
BARKT'S TRfCOPHERObS is the finest article
has used for softenng beauying and cleaning this
hair Sold every where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

French Steamships Through the Canni.
4 ALEXANDRIA, Nov. q, 1869.
Two OF the steamers OF the Messagerles Imperialcs
French Company OF 2, 100 tons burden have safely
passed through the Suez Canal.
The success OF the canal seems to be no longer
doubtful,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

Urou Crossings for French
80" or Msnsard Roofs, OF
twenty-five different patterns,
upeousned Ia beauty OF design.
Ulusfratsd sheets sec on application.
iron Fronts aud every description OF lrou Work
for buildings
]. l. JACKSON 4 FRO.
Iron Works in Twenty eighth street, Second ana
twenty. ninth street, New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

Allie, WHAT is the Difference Between tho
Suez Egyptian Canal and bottles containing the Egyptian.
dooke this city. The recently hoated transt0ry
wealth OF great value; the other permanently banks in
boards OF valGcless silver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

A.-The Rest Photographs in the City are
made BY CHARLES D. FRkDRICkS 4 CO., 5S7 Broad
way, opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

Ais IT Not Moral Insanity Use Muddy,
fonl smelling, skndeding sticky norus for cooring tho
beard, WHISPERS musacnes hair OF the head when
PHALON's yfTALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR,
will restore bre TO its natural color from root to tp
without staining pasterng the akin This matcness
article pid alcohol transparent rs glass and
ra a n toilet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

Actius, When Ii SHOT Dye,' q Dyes-
when contained Ia two bottles protected from continuous
light by paseboard ramparts and proclaimed restorative
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

News from the Phlippi nes-R 6 evolutionary
Conspiracy
MADRID, Nov 81, 1862
Late advices have been received here from the
Philippine ISLANDS.
A formidable reactionary conspiracy had been dis
covered at Manila. Many arrests were made. The
principal person implicated committed suicide when
he found the scheme had been frustrated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

Al Geuin's Former Superintendent, DsAn-
COMA. No. 81 Sixth nvenue-Hats Furs and Fur Aiterar
tons, at Is per cent below Broadway prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28

A.-Ford 81 Upper, Manufacturing silver
slnhs Wholesale and retail, Nos 7oI and 1883 Broadway,
corner Tenth street, up stairs.