davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07
PHILADELPHIA.

The Grant National COnventiOn-Graur
for President-HenFy Wilson for Vice
President-The PIatfOrm-Grant Ma
tiOnaI Committee OrRanized-VOte for
Vice President by States.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The platform
committee were in session until dawn this
morning.
ton kicked in the traces, and resolved to go
for Colfax.
The Gentle delegation from Utah was
admitted to the convention.
The convention is densely packed every
State and Territory being represented.
States will be called alphabetically upon
all questions. The platform question will
be disposed Of before nominations ara
made.
The roll shall be called on nominations.
and when a majority is reached for anv
candidate, the question of unanimity shalt
be put, when the chairmen of delegations
shall state the vote for each candidate or
proposition. The five minutes rule was
adopted.
All resolutions were referred to the com
mittee on resolutions without reading
The resolutions from the Union League
were ordered read by a vote of the eOnveu-
ton.
Proceedings, while waiting for the report
of the platform committee, were somewhat
incOherent. Blacks and whites cOntended
for the rOstrum. Ultraism and Grant pro-
vOked equal applause.
The rules were suspended, and Grant was
nominated. A shifting scene showed
Grants picture.
In the National Republican Convention
to-day the vote for General Grant was
unanimous.
In casting the votes Of the delegations,
each chairman made little speech, which
was received with great good humOr. Tina
[cQNTNUEp 0S EIQRER PAaE.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

Bill to Pay Southern Mail Carriers-Pun-
ishing DISTINCTIONS TO United States
COurts-Chandler Attacking Sumner
Sumner Defending HimseIf-Letter from
Horace White-River and HarbOr Bib
Passed-Tax and Tariff Bills Signed.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Senate.-There
were many factiOus amendments to the
clause of the appropriation bill giving $3.50
900 to Southern mail carriers, when the
matter went over to Friday.
The bill to punish distinctions to the ad-
ministration of justice in United States
courts passed. 1t goes to the President.
Mr.. Chandler made an elaborate attack
on Mr.. Sumner for the statement made by
him (Sumner), in his recent speech in the
Senate, about Stanton and Grant.
Mr. Sumner said he would read one single
letter, to show the truth of what he had
said in his reference to Mr.. StantOns opin-
ion of General Grant. Before reading it,
however, he would declare that Mr. Stan
ton did say to him what he had reported.
He Mr.. Sumner) asserted on this floor that
this was so.
Mr.. Sumner here read the following ex-
tract from a note received this morning
from Horace White, of Chicago:
DEAR Mr.. SUBINER-The late Secretary
Stanton, not once merely, but several times,
expressed himself to me substantially the
did to you, with the addition that General
Grant had been greatly Overrated as a mill
tary commander. As to the latter point,
recall a long conversation with him, after
the lighting at SpOttsylvania Courthouse,
in which he (StantOn) expressed more ap-
prehensiOn Of the results of the campaign
than | had ever known him to feel
concerning any campaign. He felt that he
could not continue to fill up the awful gaps
made by Lee in our ranks without fur
ther call on the loyal States for troops But
| suppose you know all about that. Dur
ing portion of this conversation he kept
Chandler cooling his heels in the anterOOm,
in order to finish what he had to say to me,
a mere Bohemian, although l twice sug-
gested that it would be indecOrOus for me
to ramain while Senator desired an au-
dience."
The river and harbOr bill passed, and
goes back to the House for concurrence.
Most of the Southern appropriations were
increased. Mr.. KellOgg's amendments
were all adopted. The Red river raft ap-
preparation of $l50,000 oceasiOned consider
able discussion, but was finally adopted.
Louisiana gets nearly S500000 of aDprO-
priations; $4,000 were appropriated for
the improvement of Galveston harbor,
Texas; $4,000 for the improvement of
Reddish river; $4,000 for Cypress bayou;
$l7 800 for Cedar Keys and st. Johns
river, Florida; 100000 for imprOv-
ing Arkansas, White, Red, Black
and Ouachita rivers; 100000 for i'm
proving Mobile harbor; $4,000 for
AccOtink creek; $4,000 for Acquia creek,
and $4,000 for RappahannOck river, Vir-
ginia; $4,000 for Roanoke river, and $780,
600 for Cape Fear river, North Carolina;
1000 for improving Charleston harbOr,
South Carolina.
The bill goes to the House for concur
renee.
The election or enforcement bill will
probably become law.
The tax and tariff bills have been signed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07
FORMAN, Secretary
The Claiborne Adrocate relateg this:


One OF the noblest instances of industry
and energy we know of is that of two
young boys who are now cultivating farm
by their own efforts alone in the southeast
ern portion of the parish for the support of
their widowed mother. We commend their
example to those who are Just starting in
life and who are wasting their earnings, or
rather their time, in gambling and frOlick-
ing. The best education in the world for
boys and girls, whether from necessity or
the rigid, stern discipline of their parents
and guardians. is that which makes them
denying life. Nearly all of the brilliant
men who are successful without having
steady labor1ous habits owe their success
to the discipline and training which they
acquired from circumstances or rigid dis
cipiinarians, and we can scarcely remember
an exception to the rule.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

PARLoR 0, ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
New Orleans, June 8, 1872
E. North Culom, Chairman of the Joint Committee
OF Conference Liberal Republican Party OF Lou
SIR-We have the honor to inclose the
accompanying resolution of the conference
committees of the Democratic and Reform
conventions, together with the grounds of
their action. We note with regret that it is
"the deliberate opinion of your committee
that your proposition is the only solution of
the difficulty in the way of an honorable
coalition" as the door is thus closed by
your own action to further consideration Of
the subject. Respectfully, your Obedient
servants, j. D. HILL,
Chairman Reform Conference Committee.
E. JONES MCCALL,
Chairman democratic Conference Com
mittee.
Room OF THE JoIsT COMMITTEES OF COXFEREyCE}
Of the Reform and Democratic Parties 5
Resolred, That the proposition made by
the committee of the Liberal Republican
party be rejected
l. Because the Reform party being organ
lied and existing for State purposes only,
can not entertain questions affecting ma
tiOnal politics.
2. The committee of conference of the
Democratic party has not been intrusted
with powers to pronounce itself on any sub
ject affecting national politics.
3. Because the adoption of the PROPOSE
ton would involve the virtual abandon
ment of the Democratic and Reform parties,
and the conventions of both these parties in
adopting the report, and resolutions of the
joint committees of conference under which
these joint committees were created, ex-
pressly declared that neither party would
relinquish its separate organization.
A true copy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07
The Temperature,

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. so Chartres street, Yesterday stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ, $50; at 3 P. NJ, $50; at
6 2. NJ, $50. Lowest point during the
night of June 5, 74o. Rain June 5, one
and one-twentieth inches. Rain June 6, one
third of an inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07
The Houston Tnion saws:

Arrangements have been made to institute
an exchange of pouches as often as steam
ers arrive from New Orleans at Galveston
with the New Orleans mail and the mail for
the following offices: Houston, BRENNAN,
Austin, Waco and San Antonio. The
pouches will contain nothing but local mat
ter. All other mail will be received as here
tOfore. The mail will be taken direct from
the steamer to the depot Of the Galveston,
Houston and Henderson railroad, when all
local matter from New Orleans to Houston
will arrive here at 9:l5 and not at five as
heretofore.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

ASSESSMENTS Nos. 80. 80 AND 1OO.-See
special notice column. Death of John Da-
wilson, Jacob Classen and j. j. Albert.
Payable at the Office of the Mutual Aid and
Benevolent Life Insurance Association of
Louisiana, No. 100 Carondelet street. This
association has paid out s24s,246.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07
The Plaquemines Republican says Of the
weather and crops:

Ihe PIaquemlnes Republican says Of the
weather and crops:
The weather for the past week has been
all that could be desired.
Days warm, clear and cloudless; nights
cool, bracing and serene; varied by heavy
showers of rain and thunder, whose benef-
cent effects are visible everywhere.
Our gardens now no longer wear that
parched look that has heretofore been OBJ
served, but are decked again in their bright
est green, and promise fine yield of the
usual table vegetables.
Our rice fields also look remarkably well,
and should theI river keep up short time
longer, and heavy showers continue to fall,
full crop of our great staple may yet be
made.
Cane also looks very promising, though
the stand is very unequal; generally, in the
front, splendid; further back, good; and in
the rear, Indifferent, though on Woodland
and other great plantations the stand is
very even and very fine, and looks highly
thrifty and luxuriant, and promises full
yield.
Peach and fig trees are well loaded, and
will, doubtless yield full crop. The same
is true also of grapes and other small fruits.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07
CAUTION.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-THE PUBLIC ARE eau.
- toned against negotiating for a certain PROM
1SSORY NOTE of $500, dated New Orleans,
March Is, 1872, drawn to the order of A.
Rock payable los days from April 1, 1872
at New Orleans, at the Louisiana Savings
Bank, signed by me- The consideration Of said
note having failed, instituted suit June 5. 1872
against HynsOn & Rock to annul the contract
under which said note was given, and to have the
same returned into my possession.
JAMES B. GUTHRIE.
New Orleans, June6 1872. ie7 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07
DARNES' HOTEL,
MISSISSIPPI CITY.


and painted charmingly situated on the Gulf Of
Mexico, surrounded by beautiful shade trees and
lawns half way between New Orleans and Mobile,
on the Line Of the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
is NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON,
Among its many advantages may be enumerated
thefOiloWing:
telegraph office, enabling guests to commUni-
cate with all parts OF the world
A railroad from the hotel to Barnes statlOn on
the New Orleans Mobile and Texas Railroad.
A large garden with orchard attached, furnish
ing the house with an ample supply OF vegetables
and fruits.
Arrangements for constant supplies OF nsh' Oys-
ters crabs fruits ETC., are complete. -
laundry has been recently built, com0ning all
the requisites to make it first class.
An excellent band of music from the opera
House, New Orleans, has been engaged
1t is generally conceded to be the best fishing
point on the coast.
Pleasure and fishing boats will be supplied.
There has never been case of yellow fever at
Mississippi City
Liberal arrangements will be made with families
and parties desrOus of spending the season.
plan of the hotel may be seen and rooms Sc
fected at the office of Colonel J. B. Walton No. l62
Common street.
The lessees intend to keep in every respect, a
FIRST class hotel ard they ask from the public only
that support their enterprise inertia
myls I'm W. A. HURD Co., Lessees
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

An exchange says: Cleveland has in
vented a patent bug-buster, worked with
an air pump. All the apertures in a room
are stopped but one, at which the deadly
bug-buster is placed. By exhausting the
receiver, current OF air is produced strong
enough to draw all the vermin out of the
room, through the air pump, into the hop
per, where they are put under the influence
of chlOroform, and stabbed in the back
with pitchfork.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07
MILITARY HIGH sCHOOL

133 RACE sTEET, head of Coliseum Place.
IT, B. Edwards and Samuel III. lewis
Principals.
VIII prepare pupils to enter the Louisiana State
University, or any other College in America.
Commercial and Primary Department attached
Military discipline, with daily drill
Circulars 70 be had at the School, or st James A.
Gresham's, 90 Camp street. au20 lOm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07
.OIUTInN OF CnPARTNERsHIP.
ArnTICE o. CnPARTNERsHIP. @
EDUCATIONAL.


CH0RT-HAND WRITING.-INSTRCCT
- given in short hand writing by addressing
3. S. WatcLman at this office. Terms reasonable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

This institution is conducted after the plan OF
the best music schools of Europe. The Board OF
instruction counts among its names the most sue.
cessful teachers and artists of the highest merit
and reputation. Admitted are beginners of all
ages from seven years upward; also, advanced
pupils who wish to perfect themselves either
amateurs teachers, or professional artists; and
those who wish to resume their studies after
long interruption.
Terms payable in advance, as follows: For piano
or voice, for ten weeks two lessons weekly of two
hours each $25. For theory Harmony and COM
positon) organ melOdeOn VIOLIN yiOlincello, harp,
dute, guitar, either, for ten weeks, two lessons
weekly, of one. hour each, SIS. Reductions made
for two branches taken together.
Visitors invited to call and witness the
method of teaching and the progress of the pupils.
For references, circulars, particulars, etc. apply
at the Office of the President, No. 80 BarOnne
street, or by letter, addressed PostOfiCe box No.
1895 New Orleans Louisiana.
THEOPHILUS MASAC,
au25 " President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07
BUSINESS CHANGES.

nISSOLUTION.-TH PARTNERSHIP HERE
~ tOtOre existing between James c. Clark and
Mrs. K, L. Hanney, is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent. JAMES c. CLARK,
K. L. HANNEY.
Referring to the above would respectfully solicit
a continuance Of the patronage heretofOre eZ-
tended to me for my successors; WILLIAM Il.
DIGGE ES and Mrs. X L. HANHEY in cOmmendam.
W. II. Digges is hereby authorized to hqUidate
the affairs OF the said firm of James G. Clark, No.
80 Camp street. corner of Eatchez.
JAMES c. CLARK.
New Orleans, June l, 1872 ie2 St
nISsOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
II The cOpaTtheTship heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the name and style Of LEH-
NAN, NEWGASS & CO., is this day dissolved by
the withdrawal Of Mr.. Benjamin Newgass.
E. & NJ LEHMAN
B. NEWGASS.
H. ABRAHAM
New Orleans June !, 1872
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.- The
In undersigned viii continue the business at Eos.
1876 and l33 Grayier street, under the name and
style of LEHMAN ABRAHAM j. co. Grateful for
the liberal patronage extended to them heretofore
the members of the new firm hope TO merit a con-
tnuance thereof by close attention to the interests
intrUsued TO their care.
E. & N. LEHMAN, New York
HENRY ABRAHAM, New Orleans.
HENRY BEER, New Orleans
New Orleans, June l, 1872 jei BOT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

CHANDLER ATTACKING sUMNBR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

BILL TO PAY SOUTHERN MAIL CARRIERS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07
w WASHINGTON.

The Spanish Government and DR.. How
ards Release.
WASHINGTON, June 6-It is again assert
ed that Secretary Fish has resigned.
The Spanish government will release Dr.
Howard as a favor to the United States,
but if demand is made on the ground OF
American citizenship, it will refuse.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

Vote of the States for Vice President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

RIVER AND HARBOR BILL PASSED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

TARIFF AND TAX BILLS SIGNED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07
FOR RENT,


FURNISHED ROOHIs-F6R SINGLE GEN
Il tlemen, at No. llO st. Charles street, near La
fayette SQUARE. je2
EURNISHED ROOMS - LARGE, AIRY
l. rooms suitable for gentlemen, committees OF
clubs, at l63 CustomhOuse street, near the Varie-
ties Theatre. ie2
COTTAGE TO RENT.-TO REET-A PLEAS.
~ antly situated, and very convenient two-story
garden ade and fruit trees and shru5bery in
front till the first of October Possession gwen at
an time To a small and careful family large
reduc ton in rent will be made. Apply on the
premis es, No. 470 Camp street mv3I Ivy 3
ELEGANT ROOMS-FURNISHED-W Oh
~ without board, in that pleasant residence, No
2l2 CarOndelet street Suites Of ROOMS for fami
Les il desired. ses
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

MEXICO BECOMING TRANQUIL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

ENCOUNTER WITH AGRAMONTB
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

GRANT NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

THE CUBAN INSURGENTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

A NATIONAL COMMITTEE ORGANIZED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

PLATFORM OF THE CONVENTION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

AUGUSTA EXCHANGE OPENED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

GRANT NATIONAL CONVENTION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07
$1S5,OOO LIFE INSURANCE
CONGRESS.

A FORTUNE FOR SOMEBODY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

HENRY WILSON VICE PRESIDENT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07
ORLEANS
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
No. 90 BarOnne Street,

Three and oue-half blocks from Canal street, five
doors above the Piano House of P. Werlin &C.
cessibe from five car lines.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07
BY TELEGRAPH.

by TELEGR GRAPH
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
BILL TO PAY SOUTHERN MAIL CARRIERS
CHANDLER ATTACKING SUMNER
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL PASSED
TARIFF AND TAX BILLS SIGNED
MEXICO BECOMING TRANQUIL
THE CUBAN INSURGENTS
ENCOUNTER WITH AGRAMONTE
GRANT NATIONAL CONVENTION
GRANT NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT
HENRY WILSON VICE PRESIDENT
PLATFORM 0F THE CONVENTION
A NATIONAL COMMITTEE ORGANIZED
Vote Of the States for Vice President
AUGUSTA EXCHANGE OPENED
$1S5, 900 LIFE INSURANCE
A FORTUNE FOR SOMEBODY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

lcoNTNUEp Oh EIGREH PAaB.i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-07

|fers
be No
th and
1a At
cities
rough
Louis
/ New
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-13
WILMINGTON, DEL
Saturday Afternoon, April I3.
THE LIFE OF JOHN WESLEY.

A most interesting and valuable contribution
TO our biographical literature is the Life and
Times of John Wesley, by the reverend Luke
Tyerman, of England. The work eommends it.
self not only to the members of the Methodist
Church. as the biography of their great denomi-
national leader, but to readers Of all sorts, whs
are interested in the religious and social history
of the time in which Wesley moved. Mr.. Tyer-
man, in his preface, does not abate his enthusi-
Asm in behalf of his wonderfully
church, and in its praise goes beyond point to
which members Of other connections are likely
to follow but in his general treatment Of his
subject he has 30 many merits, that his book
must take high position, as an addition to our
collections of standard history and biography.
His method is clear. his manner calm, his dispo-
sition candid and fair and his Investigations
seem to be thorough and precise, while he en-
ploys, as an additional ground of value, a great
quantity OF original letters and other documents
never before published.
The first volume Of the Life treats Of Wesley's
childhood. and youth, his education at Christ
College, Oxford hisco INVERSION to a religious life,
his admission to the ministry, organization Of the
movement known at Oxford as " Methodism,'
his visit to the Georgia Colony, as a missionary,
and, upon his return to England his earnest
and enthusiastic undertaking, first, to deyelope
new and better life in the Church of England
but afterward to establish a system of religious
teaching, and organization, on its own merits,
regardless whether the established church ap-
proved or condemned.
The period of the first volume is from 1903 to
l747. In the former year, at Epworth, Lincoln
sire, England, Wesley was born, the son Of an
Episcopal rector, and one of nineteen children.
His early education was given by his mother,
and he was admitted to communion when eight
years cid. The age, when he entered upon ac-
tive life was that OF George II Of the influence
of yoltaire, and Bolingbroke, and Chesterfield,
and Robert Walpole Jonathan Swift, De Foe
Pope, Gay, Richardson, Savage, Sam johnson,
Thompson, Young, HALEY, Handel, Sherlock
Atterbury-a memorable age. The manners oi
the age Of Charles II obtained, and heavy drink
ing and costing dressing su; erstition and ig
noranee among the poor, and immortality an(
display among the rich were paramount. The
church was chiefly occupied with suppressing
dissent a-d the universities were torn by inf
deity.
Charles Wesley originated the movement that
with Johns aid was organized into Methodism
The name was an old one, as old as the days o
Nero, and more shan a centuary Old in Englis
theology. Some of the earliest friends of Tia
Wesleys fell of soon, but few students wer
staunch in their adhesion, and persistent an
laborious. From so small beginning hay
grown wonderful results.
This work is republished in this country, b
Harper Il Brothers. We have received the frs
and second volumes from them through Porte
Il Co., of this city.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-13
THE WASHINGTON TREATY.
From the N. Y. Times. ]

A lady in Springfield, Mass, purchased spool
Of cotton at a dry goods store, and insisted upon
the clerk measuring it to make sure it did net
contain less than 200 yards.
The New Orleans Picayune mentions the ship
ment OF bale of ramie from that city to Balti
MORE and expresses the belief that it is the
first bale of this fibre ever sent to market from
that country.
Keepers of coffee houses, hotels, public houses
and eating houses in Rome are punished by i'm
prisonment OF not less than ten nor more than
thirty days, il they permit blasphemy on the
premises.
A beer barrel was being filed with beer in a
Cincinnati brewery, the beer being forced from
vat by compressed air when the pressure was
applied with too much force, the vat exploded,
and a mans head was nearly blown of.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-13
spselaI Aotites.

YENHE CHICAGO, DANvILLE AND VIM
Il oENNRs RAILROAD is finished line,
running through one of the richest portions Of ILL.,
nois and connecting Chicago by the shortest route
with the celebrated Block Coal fields of Indiana,
and by way of Evansville and Nashville with the
entire South. Its mortgage debt is s2,5OOOOO. or
about sis500to the mile. Although but Just opened
It is already earning, net MoRE THAN THR BST1RR M
TERKsr on all its bonds are now selling the last
OF the issue at 90 and accrued interest They pay
per cent gold. Full particulars furnished on applI-
cation in person or by mail, to Messra JOHN Mo
LEAR h SON, Bankers, wilmington, DEL; Messrs.
R. R. ROBINSON Il CO., Bank.rs, wilmington, Del
orw. B. sHATTUCK a CO.. Bankers.
General Agents, No. 20 Nassau Street,
janib-sm-d&w New York