davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-02
81. Domingo SEBASTIAN Lonblr1
CirWano Veterinario de la Escue7a
Fort.
ANCKA
n R AN ga .

Habiend0 servido 25 amos como Cirnjauo Ve-
terinario en- Jefe del Regimento Frances en-
Africa, otrece sus servicios al p1blico pudien-
do tratar todos los siuLomas de rs pntermeda-
des cOncernientes su arte
Para mas norme aores, dirigirse Il la calle de
San Jose nun, Il esquina IL Plaza. Puerto
Rico Julio ~ de 1874 3-3
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
HOW A GAME OF POKER ENDED.
Quarrel Originating mt the United
states Hotel, Long Branch, Terminate
ing in East Fifty.cfChth street.

ing IN East F11ty.cfEhth street.
At the regular summer meeting OF the Monmouth
Park Association at Long Branch last week, Ed
ward Hertz, native Of vicksburg, MISS, made
the acquaintance OF Henry Livingstone, q resident
Of Yorkvle. Alter the usual salutations and
discussion on horsenesh, the conversation soon
driited as TO who was the best poker player. Each
man contended that he could demohsh his ad-
versary in the twnking OF an eye, and In order TO
demonstrate 70 their trends VINO was the most
dept player 1t was proposed tnat o friendly con-
test be arranged. Accordingly they repaired TO a
room IN the United states Hotel for the purpose
OF poker playing. To make IL an oulect each SIDE
put up $500 on the result OF the game. Many out
side bets were put up. The game lasted several
hours with changing luck. AT times It would seem
that the Southern gentleman would be vanqulsned.
but he would soon regain what he had lost, and
more too. AT the end OF two hours Mr.. LIVING
stones watchfuness began to- lag and Mr.. Hertz
gradually kept winning until he was 81, 100 ahead.
AT this Livingstone became excited, and, pulling
out pistol, aimed az his contestant. Mutual
friends interercd and prevented what might have
become o tragedy. Then they lett the room and
departed Tor their respective quarters. Appar
emily tie matter ended here.
At hali-past ten O'Clock last night Mr.. Living
stone, while walking with several OF his friends IN
East Fifty eighth street, between I.eXtng on and
Third avenues, when near the Terrace Garden
Theatre, he chanced TO meet MI Hertz with sew
eral OF his friends. Mr.. Livingstone tried to avoid
Mr. Hertz, but he was too late; for withIn twenty
seconds Mr. Hertz dealt him a severe blow on the
head with loaded cane. The blood from the
wound nowed down Mr.. LiviDgstoDes face
and clothes, and soon he presented a horrible
appearance. The wound was near the right
temple. Complaint was made TO captain Gunner,
OF the Nineteenth precinct tnat an assault mad
been made, ana Detective Mclaughlin was sent 10
Mr. Livinpstones wound was dressed by his
family ply sican, ann late last night he was doing
as well as could DC expected under the circunl.
stances. Mr.. Ilersz lied after he had com mitted
the assault to parts unknowh.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
THE SEASIDE CAPITAL.

The Arrival OF the Fifth Maryland
Grand Ball Tomorrow Evcning-EA-
cursions to the Branch-Tlton's State-
ment.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., July 90 1874
Long Branch has a new sensation In the Fifth
Maryland regiment, which arrived here this morn
ing, accompanied by the United States Marine
Band. They number about 500 men, and their en-
campment has been visited by hundre is during
the day. Governor Parker reviews the regiment
on Monday
THE GRAND BALL.
Among the patrons OF the grand ball 10 De given
the Filth on Friday evening next are Pre- sident
Grant. Governors DIX, Hartranit and Parker;
Senior Desonga Lobo, John Hoey, Thomas Murphy,
George W. Childs, A. J. DreXel and J. P. Stockton.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Grant, Mrs. G.
W. Childs. Mrs. DreXel Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mrs.
Hoey, Mrs. j. p. stockton, Mrs. DGsonga Lobo aud
Mrs G. W. Lockwood. Liberal preparations are IN
progress to make this assembly great success
AN EXCURSION
OF 600 persons arrived here this morning from
Bordentown. Tney mostly Methodsts on
their way to the Ocean Grove Christian Union Con-
ventiOn.
TILTON'S STATEMENT
has produced 4 proiound sensation here, and very
general regret is ielt on account OF Mr.. Beecher
and his church.
THE FOURTEENTH BROOKLYN.
IL is reported that the Fourteenth Brooklyn has
engaged the PlymOuth Rock Tor an excursion 10
Long Branch on Sunday. 4 grand excursion IS
also expected on the same day from Baltimore
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES,

vieuxtemps has returned to Brussels.
Counod is In Normandy for the summer.
Nine. Joachim is considered the best oratorio
singer in Germany.
Mr.. J, n. Pattison, the representative American
pianist, Is at Niagara.
Mile. Pauline Canissa is spending the sum-
mer at Newbury, VT
Three English music halls were destroyed BY
fire during the month OF June.
Johann Strauss, the waltz king has bought
sumptuous palace In Florence.
Mile. Desclee by her Will has left o souvenir to
every one OF her friends and companions.
Nine. Nilsson has given q concert at st. James
Hall, London for the benefit OF the Westminster
Hospital.
Nine. de Rytber sung recently at Binghamton
in concert and received many nattering encomiums
from the local critics.
"Thc Lover and the Bird" Gugliemo's song,
which Nine. De Ryther has popularzed In this
country has been sold (the copyrghD IN London
for s3,56O.
vianesi, conductor OF the Royal Italian opera,
Covent Garden, has been knighted by the King OF
the Belgians. Our admirable chef Muzio, should
receive some recognition from the President as an
OFFSET.
capital performance OF an amusing little trine
IN German called "Monseur Hercules" and another
of the same ilk. Hermann and Dorothea," took
place sunday evening at Terrace Garden Theatre
before large audience. IL was supplemented by
concert in the garden under the direction OF
Adoph Neuendorn. These entertainments have
become very popular among the Germans.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
THE FIRE FIEND IN NEW YORK.

Courageous Conduct of a Servant Maid.
An unknown man, with his face blackened had
gained entrance into the basement OF the Jour
story brick tenement house No. 113 Washington
street at a quarter to one yesterday morning. The
noise OF the marauders movements awoke Mary
Cream, servant In the employ OF Mr.. John +.
Clark, who owns the house and occupies portion
oft. The girl, suspecung some intrusion, arose
and, armin2 herself with the nearest lmplem at
hand, u carving knllc, proceeded quietly to the
basement door at the back oi the house The man
finding himself discovered made vigorous attempt
at escape but Mary threw herself in his way de-
termned to hOlu the ielonious rascal. He caught
her by the tnr0a, and cndeav0red to ov1rpower
her. but net, however, Unexpected re reSistance. the
pluchy girl being by no means inclined to let aim
20 free, and IN the struggle the man received
severe wound In The chest which made him loose
his murderous grasp. The fellow Immediately
dashed OIL and the police are now hot his track,
but up to the present he mas not been arrested.
The alarm given by the servant quickly brought
Oicer Casey OF the Twenty seventh precinct, to
the spot and the fire by his help eXtlnguisned
be. ore the creation of any particular damage II
was discovered from the evidence OF Kerosene
stepped kindling wood IN the basement that this
was a deliberate attempt at arson the grievOus
effects likely to result from which were happily
counteracted by the faithful, undismayed action
OF gallant girl and the prompt assistance OF the
police.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
Court room, whore The Congressional committee
Investigation by the Congressional CONS
mtttoc-Sworn Evidence OF Eiection
Fraud, Bribery and Illegal Violence
Important witnesses Exa mined.

w lthSSSCo kIA&<<AhAc0s
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July %, 1874
Before the Congressional committee to-day
Sheriff Vaughn, OF Jefferson county, and Others,
testified TO facts connected with their imprlson
ment there under charges OF treason ana other
prosecutions.
Ndthi, democrat and newspaper man, testt'
hed that Just after the decision in the quo Dar
ranto case, on leaving the court room, Colonel
shaier told him that he had proclamation o,
martial law In his pocket signed by Governor
Baxter, which Shaer said lie would have read anc
dispersed the Court II the decision had been ad-
verse TO Baxter that, the returns of the election
OF 1872 came IN, Baxter, Secretary Johnson and he
summed them up and found tue result adverse ID
Baxter and that prominent republicans went OUT
into the State TO have the returns liked up so A
to give Baxter majority
BRIBERY OF THE GOVERNOR
When 1t was attempted to pass the Railroad
Bond Steal bill, to which Baxter was opposed. OF
passing through the ONCE OF the hotel where hs
anu Baxter roomed, he was told by railroad
president that man was up stairs attempting "a
bribe Baxter. lie understood that the amour,
offered was $4,000. He went past Baxter's room
and heard him say to State Senator McChesney
that If things were fixed up all right he would
withdraw his opposition to the bill McChesney
opposed the bill before; but now, when it had
been slightly amended by the Senate, voted for 1t.
FIXING THE RETURNS.
State Senator john NJ. Clayton testified to Mo
Chesney having told him that Baxter had with.
drawn his opposition to the bill.
Sheriff Gallagher, OF Monroe county, testified to
Secretary Johnson's giving him the first returns to
take back; that Johnson told him tnat he found tt
necessary to have good many changes made He
would send the returns back, and had written
guarded letters to the county clerks which they
would be able to understand.
THE KIDNAPPING OF TIE SUPREME COURT JUDGES,
Judge Bennett, Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court, who. with his brother Judg9, Searie, was
arrested by BaXter's troops during the late war,
gave an account OF their capture and recase,
winch Is substantially the same as that published
in the HERALD at the time. lie also testified that
he had never been consulted in regard tho writ.
ten opiniol IN the Qso ,CGrTanto case, Tiled alter
the verbal decision in which NJ concurred The
written opinion differed considerably from the
verbal decision.
The Constitutional Convention adjourned at
eleven O'Clock. to meet on the asa, to enable the
committees to mature the plan Of business to bs
pursued.
THE WALLACE ASSASSINATION.
News from ClarksviIle states that Tom Wallace,
shot on Monday last. Is dead. win Wallace and
Kline are recovering. The shooting Of the Wal.
lace boys has been traced to four men not yet ar.
rested.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
p n e i "A N D.
Disr.aeli Reviews the Con.
dition of Europe.
Britain's Friendship Sought For on All Sides
Her Duty as q Missionary Of Peace.

LONDON, July 90, 1874
Tho Lord Mayor gave banquet tonight to Her
Majesty's Ministers at the Mansion House.
THE PREMIER's SPEECH.
Mr.. Disraeli, in answering to the toast .'To the
Ministry" said "No one was able to view the state
Of Europe with compacency. Every one must
deplore the anarchical condition OF some Of the
most favored countries The friendship OF Eng
land was never more sought for oy the leading
Powers OF Europe and America. England would
use her influence in the interests OF peace"
Mr.. Disraeli repudiated the principle that the
country was not to be held responsible in the
many questions which might arise abroad affect
ing the fortunes Of the world. He believed "the
influence Of England might now be most effect
lively exercised to reconcile dscordant and dis.
trustiul interests. She might assist distracted
countries with sympathy and counsel, and resume
position worthy Of her former prestige"
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
THE CRASH OF '73.
Final Examin tion and Dispositions OF
Jnx Cooke & Co. in BanlruptcY.

Final Examination and Dispositions OF
Jay Cooke & Co. In Bankruptcy.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July %, 1874
Friday morning, at eleven O'Clock, is the time
fixed for the final examination OF Jay Cooke Co.,
bankrupts, before the register in bankruptcy. IN
accordance win an order OF the register requiring
said bankrupts to file in his ofncc five days be.
lore Friday. proper disclosures in writing for said
examination. The same was done yesterday
The first IL statement OF Jay Cooke II Co.,
showing the articles oil copartnership the indivld-
ual interests Of the members in the firm. the
standing o the firm prior to SUSPENSION assets and
liabilities balance sheets, &c. The individual
members OF the nrm also fled statements IN
answer to an Inquiry II they had at any time made
any conveyance, payments, transfers. &c. The
statement OF jay Cooke makes mention OF indvid-
ual charities and donations during the years 1871.
1877 and 1873, TO the amount OF $4,000. other
items arc also given.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
Indians Scarce on the Wind Rivcrs-One
Killed ON the swcetwatcr.

OMAHA, Neb, July %, 1874.
The following was received today. dated Camp
Shomburg, July 17:-
Have just returned from scout on the Cotton
WOOD, Big and Little RapOaCes, and Big and Lite
Wind rivers, and found no signs OF Indians. Cap
tam Boles. Second cavalry, has just returned from
a scout and reports that he struck the trail oil
small party on the Powder Divide. going sOu H. and
followed the trai' twenty-five miles south OF the
crossing. At the crossing OF the Sweetwater he
met party returning killed one Indian and cap
tured seven head OF horses. With the exception
OF this small band there are no hostile Indians in
the district ID. ). GORDON.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
THE HOSTILE SIOUX.
Quiet at st. Joscph-Dihiculty in Iden-
tifying the Guilty snvnges.

tifying the Guilty Snvages.
WASHINGTON, July -, 1874.
Major J. Z. Yard, commanding the post at Fort
Pembina. Dakota under date OF July 7. reports to
the Adjutant General that Captain McNaught has
returned with his company and represents all
quiet at st. Joseph. He believes the Indians who
committed the murder are from the Fort Totten
reservation. He found on their track q Sioux
pipe, some Sioux mocassius and other articles,
which might lead TO their Identification, which he
has forwarded to Fort Totten. Mrs. Moran, widow
OF one OF the murdered men, recognized one OF
every day when she lived aJ Fort Totem but she
does not know mis- name. One Of the others was
also In her house quite frequently and she gives
full description OF these two sufficient for their
identification by the officers at Fort Totten. A
description OF Ke stolen horses is also given in
the report, so that the discovery OF the guilty
Indians, If they are from Fort Totten, would seem
almost certain
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
Another Encounter.

The following despatch was received at the Army
Headquarters to-day
CHICAGO, H.. July %, 1874
Colonel W. d. WHIPPLE:-
Captain Bates. Company B, second cavalry,
from Camp Brown, followed the trail OF party OF
hostile Indians to point twenty-five miles south
OF the crossing of sweet Water, where they met
party supposed TO be returning from the attack
recently made on the seminole Mines north of
Fort steele. One Indian was Killed and several
horses captured.
p Il. SHERIDAN. Lieutenant General.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
A NEGRO INCENDIARY.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July %, 1874.
The house of John Slgler, near Cuba, in this
county, was burned on Sunday night last. Mrs.
Siger, her two children and a Mrs. Ligon were
dangerously burned The latter Is not expected
to live. TIE nre IS believed to nave been the work
OF negro with whom Mrs. Lyon had diffcuty
ah0nL soma WOrk.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
A POLICE CAPTAIN ACCUSED OF DRUNK.
ENNESS.

EX'sergeant OF Police Stusbury, who was lately
dismissed rom the department for playing cards
IN the Deancey street station house, yesterday
preferred charge before the Police Commissioners
against Pollce captain Iiedden, accusing hm of
being grossly intoxicated on the 80 OF June last,
between the hours OF two and three A. NJ, ana In.
Sc,..Sa q icmale prisoner.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
THE HOOsAC TUNNEL COMMISSION.
Rnsrnx Lnlv 90. Is;

BUSTUN, July ZZ ISI4
A. W. Beard declines to serve on the Hoosac
Tunnel Commission. Samuel w. Crosby ana Pro-
fess0r Chad bourne have accepted.
VACANCIES FILLED.
The Governors Council to-day confirmed VII
liam b. Washburn, OF Greenheld Charles Francis
Adams, Jr., OF quincy ana George &. Richardson,
oil Boston, TO I'LL the vacancies IN the Board Of
Commissioners,
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
4 New Rule for Postal Payments
Spanish Army Rein force IN ents.

HAVANA, July %, 1874
The cousignees OF the different steamship lines
have received communication from the postal
authorities notifying them that In future all letters
for foreign parts must pass through the Central
Post once. and not be received, as heretofore at
the counting rooms OF the consgnees.
Manuel CalvO telegraphs from spain that troops
win be sent TO Cuba to Ill up the original quota.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
INDIA.
Cholera Among Observation-Disclosures Reports.

LONDON, July 90, 1874
Adviees from India represent that there are
fears that cholera has broken out among the so 900
pilgrims assembled in Poorec for the Juggernaut
festival.
CONDITION OF THE CROPS
The floods IN the north have subsidized.
The southern districts are still without rain, or
the little that has fallen in sections has one
no good.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
\ Signature Attached without Au-
thcrity.
BOSTON, Mass. July o., 1874.

Hon. Henry L. Pierce authorizes the statement
that his signature was attached to the Congress
siOnai republican address without his authority.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
THE CINCINNATI PRINTERS.

ClNCtNSATI, July %, 1874.
The union compositors Of the Cincinnati Tiraes,
hearing that they were to be dismissed on Satur.
day and their places filed by non-uniou men, left
their cases this morning III body.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
CUBA.
Sugar Crops Sold in Anticipation.

HAVANA, July II, 1874.
The coming crops OF three sugar plantations Of
ibout nine to ten thousand hogsheads OF sugar.
centrIfugas and moasses sugars, have been con-
tfacted for on secret terms and with 5000 900 gold
advance, the sugars to be delivered in the port
OF Cienluegos.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
Raid on Wood Cnmp-A White Man
Killed with Arrows.

GALVESTON Texas July %, 1874.
Ne,cs san Antonio special says letter dated
Fort SILL July 1e states that on the 14th inst.
the wood camp Of Mr.. Evans, situated thirteen
miles from the fort, was attacked by Indians. \
small dc dc5achment OF United states troops followed
them, compelling the Indians TO abandon about
SIXTY mead OF cattle. The body OF a white man was
found full OF arrows and the mead scalped.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
TURKEY.
Tho sultan's Relations Tow ards eervia and
Egypt

LONDON, July g. 1874
special despatch from Vienna to the Daily
Ne,rs reports that Servia has sent conciliatorv
proposals to Constanrinope.
1t Is said that the Porte is negotiating with the
Khedive Of Egypt for auxiliary troops in case OF an
emergency.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
GERMANY.
Bavaria Reconciled TO the Empire.

BERLIN, July %, 1874.
Tho PTorinzidl Correspondent (semi.othcial
orean) congratulates King Louis on the establish.
ment OF the most cordial relations between Bava.
ria and the other States OF the German Empire.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

CINCINNATI, July %, 1874.
Lieutenant Neal, of Rose county, was nominated
to Congress Dy the democrats OF the Fifth Ohio
district to-day,
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past flour hours in
comparison with the corresponding day Of last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at hud-
nuts Pharmacy, HERALD Building:-
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CANADA.

TORONTO Ont. July %, 1874.
fire in the business part OF Ridgetown this
morning destroyed Parish's drug store, Graham's
Hotel, Martins dry goods store and a number of
small shops. The loss is about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
DEATH OF EDGAR POB's SISTER
WASHINGTON. July ~. 1877.

The last surviving sister OF the late Edgar Allen
Poe. the poet, died at the Epiphany Church Home
to-day, aged sixty-eight years.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
ALGERIA.
Tho Condition Of the French Colony Becoming
Critical.

LONDON, June @, 1874.
Algerian advices give ground for the fear that
trouble with the natives Is impending. 1t Is
reported that 900 muskets ana 900 pounds or
powder are imported across the Tunisian frontier
weekly.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
SAW MILLS DESTROYED.

BARRIE Ont, July o. 1874.
The Long Bridge saw Mills at Innisnl owned by
J. shannon, were destroyed by fire this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

Printing OF Every Description NenGy,
promptly and cheapy done at the METROPOLITAN
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. No us Broadway Est'
mates furnished with pleasure
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

troops to reinforce the republicans in the province
Of Cuenca.
The Carsts are in strong force il the province
OF Aava, between Miranda and vittoria.
The Carlists Again Defeated, with
Heavy Loss.
MADRID, July 20, 1874.
Brigadier General Pinto has defeated detach.
ment OF Don Alfonso's army at Salvanete. In the
taken BY the Carlists at Cuenca and capturing
eight officers OF Afonsos star with a considerable
quantity OF arms and baggage.
The Carlst loss In killed, wounded and prisoners
was heavy.
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
The Carists shot 100 republican prisoners at
Oot.
The government has ordered contributions to be
LEVIED on the partisans OF Don Carlos.
The property OF Carllsts resident In Cuenca has
been seized 10 indemnify the relatives Of republi.
cans killed during the siege.
The Carllsts shot every tenth man OF the volun.
teers captured at Cuenca.
General Dominguez Is In command OF the Re.
publican army In Catalonia.
General Pavta will soon take the held In Central
Spain with $4,000 men and thirty guns.
senor Castelar's Party Platform.
MADRID, July %, 1874
Senior Castelar, delivered a speech yesterday in
which he declared the programme OF his
party demanded the establishment of the con.
servative Republic; extreme republican theories
only divided them from the liberals, who were
their best allies.
THE MISSION TO MEXICo.
Sehor SAM has been appointed Minister of
Spain to Mexico
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

silk Elastic Stockings. Belts, Kne0
Caps Ankets. Abdominal supporters ~ti>pcnory Ban.
dages shoulder Braces and Crutche ~ MAhsh'S Truss
ONCE, No Nesey street. Lazy III aUchuancc'
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
THE CABLE SHIPS,

HALIFAX, July %, 1874.
The cable laying steamships Faraday ana AM
bassador left for Torbay last night.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

A.-Cieaning and Dyciug. ''E!eGnUt
work ut LORDS establishments, Ill Eighth avenue 80
Broadway and principal Office 500 Broadway. corner
seventeenth street; goods nv express,
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

A Cure.-I Have the Truss That Will
hold and cure any Rupture Common sense Is at last
victorious. Explanator pamphlets ~ cents.
Dr.. GREGORY, sI Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
THE REPUBLICAN Address

Average temperature YcStcTutys ......,....... ~
Average temperature Tor corresponding date
last year.. ...................... "a
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

a Fearful Conflict with Pntn or Jnna n, =
nation instantly removed with WObCOrTS PAIN
FAINT for atarrh. WOLcOiTS CAfAERH AMI
HILAtpR.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
Important Notice.

Travellers should always carry bottle OF RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF with them 4 lew drops In water viii
prevent sickness or pains from change OF wafer
kADWAN'. READY RELIEF viii In a few momente
cure Cramps, Spasns, Sour stomach Heartburn. SICK
Headache, Diarrhna. bvsentcry. Cole, Wind in tue
Bowels and all Internal Pains.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

A.--Ruuture und Physical Gcformities
sucee stuy treated by Dr. MARSH az No. ycscy street
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
Order Sending Troops Counters
rNaNucd.

A.-sincc the Invention OF the Elastic
TRUSS 6s3 Broadway nobody with tender conscience
would sell metal tr,sscs much sooner Than he would
ste al the lead OF a bud ncgIo's cane.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

Batrhclor', Hnir Dye is spIcndid.-
Never tails. Established 81 years. Sold and property
applied at BACHELORS VIZ Fictosy Ii Bond ST., NY