davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

received this letser WIN Be dead think That you
have B0me friendship for me; certainly nave musn
for you. beg, therefore, that you VIII enu ny P0vI
wife sufictent money TO have me INFERRED ~ Wiz
can repay you and earn enough 70 support nerse'i
and my child. Alden TO your wife and yo1rSeH.
RODOLPHE GOBLET HENRI,
COMTE DE THOUARS DESCURf.
Lend also to Madame de D0re SUFFICIENT to enable
her 10 return TO New York and support her there
some weeks. My wife viii return II to You and
Will be most grateful.
On the envelope enclosing this note was written
in English the foll0wlng:-To he given to the Mar
qus the day after my death by my wife, Jule.-R
G. II. de Il. d. D." 1t Will be noticed that the date
OF this letter to Chambrun Is June II, which would
seem to indicate that he contemplated the act OF
suicide some time before Paradol, but he did not
carry II into effect and probably abandoned IL until
the Paradol tragedy revived the gloomy resolution
He often spoke about the French Minister'S extraor
binary death, and agreed that selfkliing was most
cowardly. The inquest was held by Coroner Potter
this morning, but developed no additional facts or
interest. The remains were Inferred this afternoon
in Glenwood Cemetery attended there by his wife,
who seemed deeply afflicted, his father-in-law Mar
quis de Chambrun and some twenty others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
THE NATIONAL GAME.
New York BrOolxyn--A Splendid Came
Victory for the BroOkly mites.

New York BrO0lIyn--A Splendid Game
Victory for the BroObly mites.
The ball players OF New York and Brooklyn have
behaved noblv In coming forward so readily in
spouse 10 the appea! made to them in behalf OF the
family OF the late Mr.. william Plccot. The games
arranged by the committee to Off on Saturday
could scarcely fail in themselves to attract large
crowd, but the stream or spectators came pour
ing in remarks were heard every side expressing
the hope that the benefit would be a most substan-
,al one. The players named to take part on either
side were promptly on hand, and there were scores
Of others ready and willing to take part in the game
should there occur vacancy in either nine.
MINES SELECTED
the strOnges. that have been ptted against each
other as representative picked mines in many years
in TACT since the days of the wonderful and admira-
bic Creighton. Walker being out OF practice as
pitcher 1t would be natural to expect that he would
be weak. Those who had such an idea were most
agreeably disappointed. He pitched remarkably
WELL and in capacity OF captain was most efficient.
1t was imagined that Walker, being out of practice,
would weaken the New York side while the willy
and wonderful little cummings with Ferguson to
catch, would be more than fair Offset Such, how
ever not the case. 1t was at the bat that the
New Workers were particularly weak, as may be
judged from the figures given below. How that mis-
chleyous little Cummings would grin as batter after
batter was coaxed to strike at ''rsing balls and
miss them or pop them up into the air.
THE GAME
was really beautiful. The fielding errors were re-
markably few considering that the members OF the
mines had not before practiSed together ana were,
therefore, unacquanted with each others stye of
play. On the New York side Hatfield excelled him
self at short field. Gedney md Pabor each cap
tured four nv balls so that to decide for the prize
u was necessary TO consider the difficulties that had
to be overcome In making the catches which threw
the balance III favor OF Gedncy. On the Brooklyn
side the batting prize for first base hits lay be.
tween Start and Smith, both these having the same
figures to their credit. The players botn sides
worked up TO the HANDLE" and all did their
duty well II Is needless TO give any particulars fur
Their than as shown by the following scOre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
MUSICAL REVIEW.
S. T. Gordon publishes the following

>. l. GOruOn publishes tle IoHOWlHg.-
"Under The Daisies.n Ballad. ii. Milard Simple
and attractive in melody, arranged as vocal quar-
tel and also as duet but in either form. of genuine
merit. II is one OF the composers earlier works.
D. T. Tally has written elaborate transcription on
the melody, the main defect of which Is want OF
freedom in the treatment of the simple subject.
..Wedding Bells" March and galOp. J. J. Free.
man. Neither amounts to much, although they
must have cost the composer considerable time and
labor judging from their fearrully and wonderfully
made Introduction and theme.
"Send me Shamrock" Song. Maine Dodson.
Music embarrassing.
ppm Very Much In Love With YOU" Ballad. c. +.
ShattucK. The feeling Is mutual, az far as we are
concerned. piquant, pretty little melody Of the
Pretty warblers' Polka" G. $. Dryer. Light.
fanciiul and pleasing
William Han Son publish Blk little gems, under
the title Of Rays OF Gladness," and consisting OF
Ray OF Love Galop" cleaning Eye Polka, y
"Happy Heart schottlsh," Sweetest smile Waltz
Mazurka,r all by Francis H. Brown, principal OF
the Stamford Conservatory Of Music. They are
cheerful pleasant little things as their names would
betoken and admirable Tor small fingers.
w. A. Pond Co. publish the following
"Arzela Mazurka." W. II. Johnston. A very
peculiarly constructed piece; evidently the result OF
much study and presenting immense variety of
contrapuntal effects. Il is good In its way.
'.rhe Dying Minstrel" Song, with chorus. J. II.
little Of varle ~ In IL.
dreams OF Childhood Waltzes.' T. J. Cook. Evi.
DENLY founded on Tyroean subjects and prettily
worked ont. violin oDligatO gives the work a
pleasing character. The themes are az simple and
unpretend,ng.
number Of hymns OF the Church, by j. X.
Thomas, also published pv this house, with
very handsome artistcaliy arranged title page to
EACH They are all characterized with that beauty
of melody which has placed the composer in the
foremost rank OF ballad writer's. Tine last, "rarry
with Me-" IL the bcs, OF the series and true gem.
Charles Barris publishes the following
souvenir Il Emma Polka" q. Frehde An ex-
ceedngly pretty little piece, with good, taking
themes, ana wei constructed.
Lake Of the Glen" Song and chorus. w. G.
Baker. Not much to speak OF, but the best have
yet seen from he pen OF this composer.
"A Tress OF Golden Hair.n Ballad Tucker. The
same remarks will apply 10 this.
The Musical Bulletin" issued by this nouse IL a
handsome, well edited and interesting magazine,
containing some choice selections OF music, both
vocal and instrumental.
j. N PattisOn d Co. publish stirring four hand
march by Maybath, called ,'Ep AysRt" and the
"El}iA Avenue Ga4QN1-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
Y A G Il T IN G..
THE RACE FOB THE QUEENS CUP.
A BRILLIANT DISPLAY EXPECTED.
The Arrival Of the Sappho An
ticipated To-Day.
Admiral Porter ON Board the
America.

The day has arrived. Nearly twenty years ago
Cowes and Southampton were damned with visi-
tors the occasion being the contest between the
America and the English yachts for the same cup
that now gltters IN the sun for five and twenty
yachtmen. or that number one is sterling Eng
lshmaD, and the owner OF the Cambria, just
as much as Mr.. Stevens, OF the yankee
yacht Amerlca," was thorough American
gentleman. He handed over the prize TO his
yachting successors with strict njuncuons
His VIII has been obeyed. The memory OF Mr.
Stevens Is revered the advent OF Mr.. Ashbury Is
hailed with welcome. Mr.. Stevens won it; Mr.. Ash
bury intends to take it back; and England, as well
As America, to-day expects that every will do
his duty. Excuse after the win be futile for ALL
None will listen to H. The day dawns for all, and
although the wind may favor some and mitigate
against dOzen the record Of the contest must
stand until the END OF time. Come what may, the
spectacle Will be glorious one. The capacities OF
not single yacht may tested--therc may be fair
winds and f0ul-but hope points to the expectation
that the best yacht may triumph. AS arule, good
yacntmen, with good vessel, love good, stifr
breeze Then blow ye winds, blow In the event
OF q half gale, which is improbable, splen-
did race will take place, and the vessels
In which the most interest is centered will have
every opportunity for the display OF their qualities
Otherwise the will be robbed OF great deal OF
interest. Under any circumstances the race will
elicit universal comment, and the name-whether
1t be the Cambria or an American yacht-Or the
victorious craft Will long linger the recollection
OF thei 'ousands who VIII witness the contest.
Little remains TO be said. The course regulations
and other particulars have already been fully pub
llshed To-day a multitude of Interested spectators
will congregate In the bay, and the pleasure craft
conveying them will resound with joyous music
which, it is hoped, Will not be less harmonious should
the British craft carry the nonors. The voice OF the
American people eXclaims, "Far play" and fair
play and courtesy the Cambria Will surely have.
Should Mr.. Ashbury win American yachtmen will
honor him. Should he loose mis- pluck will be ad-
mlred. In the event of his not carrying or the
prize he Will, assuredly, be entitled to the
credit us II he bore it OF trlumphantly. since his IN
teation IS sincere. And Mr.. AshDury knows well
that American yachtmen VIII struggle hard TO sus-
tam their yachting reputation. From what is well
known vi Mr. AshDury he will take his triumph with
modesy-his defeat will be characterized with hope
1ulness. Thus the matter stands
Thousands OF spectators VIII witness the race to-
day. 1t VIII be perhaps, the most glorious event IN
the annals OF American yachting. Deep interest is
manifested in the event. The following Is the
nsAt .xvpVaV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
DaeWAED AT InE FISHING BANKS.

The excursion steamer Rip Van Wrinkle was lying
of the Fishing Banks yesterday, being about fifty
feet distant from fishing smack and 200 feet dis
tant from the steamer Metamora, when, finding
poor fishing she weighed anchor aud steamed ahead.
Just as the wheels began their revolution the cry
rang over the deck, IA man Overboardr In an
instant scene OF confusion ensued women
screamed and men rushed to the starbOard side,
gazing eager and frightened into the water mo-
ment later and the form of boy was seen on the
surface, near the Metamora. Boats were instantly
lowered and put or TO save him, while the Metamora
got a boat down ana started for him at the same
instant. Both boats were pulled towards him as
rapidly as possible, but when the boat of the Rip
Van Wrinkle reached within two iathoms length Of
him he sank to rise no more. The lads name was
Charles Brown and he resided In Twenty eighth
street, between Second and Third avenues. In COM
pany with two others he was sitting outside the rail-
and though repeatedly warned, persisted, till an un.
lucky sip and overwhelming caused his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
MIDSUMMER RETREATS.

The President Takes Sunday Of Quiet
Rest-Ludy Franklin's Visit to the Presi.
DENTAL Cottage, and Her Future Move.
ments-Arrival Of Surveyor Cornell-The
Presidents Western Trip.
LONG BRANCH, August 7, 1870.
The President improved to-day as q day OF rest
and did not attend church, but quietly remained at
home with his family. Last evening lady Franklin
accompanied by George w. Chlds, whose guest she
Is, called on him and Mrs. Grant, and spent nearly
many an hour at the Presidential cottage. 1t was
most agreeable visit to ali parties The President
greeted her with most kindly and cordial welcome.
They talked over at length the subject Of Arctic ex
plOration, in which Lady Franklin Is greatly alb
sorbed and regarding which she possesses the most
thorough and intimate familiarity. She took occa-
sion to express her hearty approval OF Captain
Halls appointment as chief OF the intended expedi.
ton, under the direction Of the United States
government to the Arctic regions, and
was especially warm In this approval, having
recently formed the acquaintance OF Captain Hall at
Cincinnati. In the course of the conversation she
alluded to her recent visit to Salt Lake City, and.
while expressing her adherence OF the doctrine Of
poygamy as enforced and practised by these Latter
Day Saints gave her firm endorsement OF the course
being taken by the President and the present ad-
ministraton IN regard 10 }Nornonlsm and Its chief
promulgators and disciples centred at Salt Lake
City. 20
LADY FRANKLIN's STAY AND MOVEMENTS.
The visit OF Lady Franklin Is In fact the only topic
OF special Interest," to-day AS soon as her arrival
became known yesterday numbers OF people, includ-
ing the representative people Of wealth and intelli
gence sejonrnng here called upon her ut Mr.. Cnilds
cottage. In the evening succeeding her call upon
the President he stopped at the West End Hotel
and remained some time at the hop. Unusually
brilliant as the mop was in the select
party of participants and magnificent,
almost royalty So as were many OF the
ladies' toilets, she attracted altogether the most
attention. Tomorrow she IL to be the guest OF Col
lect0r Murphy, and with others will go to see the
great yacht contest for the Queens Cup. In the
afternoon she will go to Newport thence to LennOx,
Mass. TO visit Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. From
there she VIII 70 to Newport, and thence return 10
New York. from which place, on the 18th inst, she
viii sail for England.
SURVEYOR OF THE PORT.
Among the latest arrivals Is Mr.. A. b. Cornell, Sur
veyor OF the port OF New York. He ~ the guest OF
Collector Murphy.
THE PRESIDENTS WESTERN TRIP.
President Grant has completed AL hts arrange
menS for starting tomorrow morning On his trip to
st. Louis. He will leave on the tw ominutes before
seven A. M. train, and from New YOrK take special
train at nine A. N. on the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad.
Major General George B. Mcclellan and Sunset
Cox arrived here this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

As already mentioned, a large fleet OF pleasure
crafts VIII convey pas engers 10 the scene In the
list OF steamers published IN yesterdays HERALD 10
was enormously stated that the Granite State
would leave pier "a North river at hali-pa nine
O'Clock for The scene Of the race. AS hundreds Of
people have doubtless engaged rooms on tins
steamer, IL is proper 10 state that she will leave
u North river foot Of Vesey street, at the hour
named.
The pilot boat A. Leggett, No. 4, reports having
signalled the SapphO August s, in lat IL O6, Ion.
81 80. The wind was light aud from the west. She
her again the 9th Ia lat. 40 40, Ion. 6S &c. IL
is not improbable, therefore, that she Will enter the
bay tn s afternoon in time for the great yachting
event of the day and year.
The yacht America viii display this morning the
pennant OF Vice Admiral Porter who Will be on
board her during the race Tor the Queens Cup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
PORT or NEW YORK, AUGUST Z, 1870.
ARRIVALS.


REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Idaho IBr), Price, Liverpool July a. and
5 Il n S:.ns so11s
aasff ion d.
i9T aaY Se as
ss sns
as s as sns ~ % 81 .ns
Hca winds and 0 the whGS
bark Wilhelm GG) bound "; Aug l. Is Of, lon Is g.
i, . passed yacht
ns:: ana ps,;:asgs:: t!zSE:sh Ess g s WIN
and passengers 70 Thomas, Holmes { Co.
Dc with
volunteer Jones Phiisdclphia. with mdse to
% June T. sa % Of
sft 5 g. w hss ss sss
a. s.s Me- ".s. : .ss s.'a.
scs e Aug ia. u Ion u saw ship Es,
Brig water Lily Wigsn. Humasos Pr SID days, with
sugar % Miller Houshon Had light wnos and moderate
Brig virginia, johnson. St Pierre. Mart la days, with
sa III, 49, 20 EeyRauS Co DAYS. with sugar. &C.
TO Brsa Son O. Been days north Of Hasterss, with
Brig Afaraa Sof Porand), Wallace, Bridgeport, Co. Il
WA sss sH: pU.:s Ray 60 Co., days. with COAL
to Geo Brewer-vessel TO James Henry
Brig Amelia B, Deal Glace Bay, CB Gays, with coal,
to Brett, Son 4 Co. Had hight winds and fog. -
Brig Brighman tof Fall River Hanson, Glace Bay, CB
II days, with coal TO q II Brewer-vessei 70 master
schr Vanzant Carver, Aux Cayes 10 days Win conee
and logwood to Becker C0-vessel 70 master -
schr L NJ Knowles (of Bostonb Clemens, Manzanlla,
Cuba, 10 days, with mahogany a., 10 simpson Capp
Had Light winds and cams the whole passage.
schr Carleton Br. Nbury, Eeuhsra days. with fruit to
Jas Douglas $50
Schr Sarah Cullen (of Phiadephia Davis Cedar Kew Fla
Is DAYS with cedar, 70 Faber. Had light winds and
Scbr Right Bower Brown, Savannah days with lumber
TO Bentley, Miller Thomas. Aug T. 70 miles BE OF the
Highlands spoke schr Valentine from savannah Tor
Boston.
schr Moderator, Rulon, Virginia.
Sehr Marvil Miller Virginia.
Schr + upshur, Nelson, virginia.
Schr c Wilson, Wilson, Virginia.
schr Victory, Rose, Virginia
schr Spray Soul, kgg Harbor.
Passed Through He'll Gatos
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Adelia (Br) 0lliatt Turks Islands days wa
Holmes Hole FOR New York, with salt to Butter Wlgnt
more-vesse 70 Heney Parker Sailed IN company WIN
schr Annie Giiatt for Bridgeport CT ,. .,. a.,
Schr Charlotte Fish (of Thomastop) Wliams Le osce
New York. with coal to George brcwervessei 10
master. 49,, -v.-v.s IA.
Schr N Tower, Perry Bangor wa ns1t AAA""'o' New
York, with lumber 70 q HoardwaR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

city In September. $3.50
The Zavistowski sisters appear at the Park
theat 9, Brooklyn, IN September.
Manager Smith, Of the ALEXANDRA, San Francisco,
IL here Tor talent.
1t Ii rumOred that the charming s0ubrette, Olivia
Rand, goes to q Broadway theatre this season.
Chanfrau and ''Sam'' 90 to San Francisco.
An 'infantn newspaper will be published by Mr..
A. l.. Parkes during his coming tour.
''When the managers homeward ny' ts a hew pro-
fessi0nal song dedicated to unengaged performers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

schr Tyler. Hkadlsy, calas for New Yorh, Win lms
scSr Rescas Kelly. xennebsc River for Ne York, wb
ics y knicis;Socisr Ice Geo Co o..,,...
sSs John siss s;ss Son for Few
schr Northern Light Hummer, hachias for New York;
ssss Ss;i. Hsas Soys'sn Portland for New York, with
,,s: fsd shaw. sOek.nd for New Yors, wild
SMITH aai so sGpoRe NV
sgsn Mon Ns% Bedfod New York
s schr sso T1 ELLIS Kelly DENIM. for 81, Nsx yo yo.
sssr
ssT se% snISn lSs ssS
H HaT1Sa for New YGEs yor.
ssSr Lucy saaesesn foa New 'G Yo Kew '0
schr 1S%ss Trenton
seF Reading RR No rs Baldwin New "sM Haven for phA
schr Judge RanySn LeSl. Derby FOR New span %
sRr f Bradley ssr fSs c
sloCp HSgvsst c0rwin Providence for New York; with
Yacht Josephine, Duns, Fan River for New York.
Yacht Fieur dc LIS Dickerson Glen Cove New Yor
BOUND EASE DISH, -aoe as
Brig Memphis (Br, Masomber, New York for Windsor,
Brig Lilly (Br Ryan, New York for &, Gov S,I Bay
sc S Hsh for SSsspc
roI, Josn,S q, ,Gr Salem
scSr Hannah Chavs, TS5ss EliasSshport for East had
dam.
Schr Alfred Howe, Ellis Elizabehport for Boston
scsr 9Gsap RsnseT sr a ssop
Schr Lebanan. Daley, Elxabethport for Salem.
Schr Eagle, Seavey, Elzabethport for Portland
ssSr S,aasIsls: k%S; Es; =; Tor bridgeport
sc h success. Richards, Hobofsn for Providence.
Schr VIM Magee, Lynch, Albany for New Haven.
Schr Elizabeth, Hamilton, Rondout for Boston.
Schr Alvarado, Herrck, Rondou for Boston.
Schr Shepard Mount, Young, Rondout for Pr0vdence
schr Margaret Kennedy Bunce, Rondou for Providence
Schr CYNTHIA Jane, Gardner, Rondout for Pawtucket.
Schr Breeze, Overfon, Rondout for Boston. -,
Schr Geo Brown, Hochkiss, Rondout for Pawtucket
Schr Edward Wooten, Young Rondout for Fall Riverr.
schr Thos Potter, Handy, Rondout for New Bedford.
Schr c L vandervoort, Kelly, Rondout for Boston.
schr Nissan, Jarvis, Ponghkeepsie for Providence
Schr Pavilion, Briahtman Poughkeepsie for Provdences
schr DR. Franklin, Skoheld, Newburg for New London.
Schr Cornelius Pratt, Newburg for Norwich.
Schr Uncas, Morgan Newburg for Fall River
Schr Amos Briggs Knapp Haverstraw for Providence.
Schr saac Sherwood, Baker Haversraw for Providence
SchrR Wasburn, Haskns, Haverstraw for Providence
schr Artist. Forester, New org for Somerset. =
Schr Geo Kirnbal Jr Hail. New York for Boston.
Schr w Mangam, Chase New York for New Bedford.
Schr Mount Hope, Farnun, New York for Portland
Schr B Smith, Robbins, New ork for Tverton.
Schr Elm City, Kelly New York for Dennisport
Wind nj slnset s. light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
Mile. Niisson,s American Enlargement.

EVERETT House, August 8, 1870.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In an, editorial In last Fridays issue OF the
HERALD there is statement made respecting Mile.
Christine Nilsson which may possibly mlslead your
numerous readers. Allow me to correct the same
The amount therein stated Is for q six months en-,
gagement, and her first appearance In America VIII
pc IN concert, commencing on the 18th OF Septem-
Der, at Steinway Hall. j. c. FRYER,
Agent for Max Strak0sch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
MIsCEI.LANROUS.

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIRFRRRN1!
IA StatesLegai everywhere; desertfon, Ia, su1ncen4
publicity No charge until divorce obtained A.
vice free. N. HOUSE, Attorney, ~ Nsseau stresA- !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED m
"A din erent states; publicity charge tnl dfyuca
obianed advice free Commissioners for every 6tnsn
Ell KING. Counsellor 1t Law, 82 Brvsdwsy. \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

UmpireMr. John Widey. of tle Mutual Club.
Time of game-One hour and forty-hvc minutes.
Double plays-Hated and Il. Mills |; Pearce, Smith and
Start l.
The game was played with 'Peck and Snyder
Dead Red ball. - which may account in great part
Tor the fine fielding and consequently small score.
The ball VIII be appropriately mounted and preserved
In the Atlantic Club room. Mr. Peck has donated
two bats for the most first base hits either side,
while Mr.. Snyder gives two balls for the most aud
best fly catches on either side. On the New York
side HOdsworth takes the bat and Gedney the ball.
On the Brooklyn side Rogers takes the ball, while
smith and start 1Hasst settle for the bat between
'hopA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
SHIPPIN G NE w S.
Almanac for New York Til, Day.

Sun rises. ....... 5 O3 Moon sets. morn POP
Sun sets. 707 High water. morn 545
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

Totals. IL IL 81 IL Totals. 81 IA n "a 81 II
c7y. Is. o. 81 'sN u: sa @ m sn. m.
Bfsotlya ~, ! J ! : ; Q sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH AUGUST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-06
CAS AND STEAM FITTING

GAS AND STEAM FITTING
WIN. COGAN,
No. l5 North Royal street.
Has constantly on hand large and complete
assortment of
CHANDELIERS,
BRACKETS,
HASPS,
PENDANTS,
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE DHoP
LIGHTS IN VARIETY
pOROELAINS, PHOTOGRAPH, MICA and
OTHER SHADES; m,
OUT, GROUND AND PLAIN dL "h'
STEAM PIPE, CAGES, COCKS. YAhVhs'
and everything in the Steam Fitting Line.
Public Buildings and Dwellings furnished :al
and fitted up with Gas in the most suostsn'is'
and elegant manner.
Steam Work for Factories, Mills, &c. prompt.
ly and faithfully executed all at prices whlcn nc
will give satisfaction. my o-.l