davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
BROOKLYN.

The Boara OF Supervisors met yesterday and
reelected the same 0flcers that presided last
year.
City Auditor William F. Soaring has appointed
Frank Howard as his deputy. The salary Is
81, 500 per annum.
The cost Of keeping the evening schools OF
Brooklyn, thirteen IN number, open for twelve
weeks, was q, $3.50.
For the quarter ending December 81 1170,4S4
letters were delivered from the Brooklyn Post
ONCE and l27, 1877 postal cards. During that period
$5S, 740 60 worth OF stamps were sold.
Mrs Conway, lessee OF the Brooklyn Theatre,
has RENTED to Mrs. Isaac s. Bourne. widow OF the
late Police Captain Bourne, who was accidentally
shot, the receipts OF the entertainment given at
SAID house for the benefit oil the family OF de-
ceased The receipts amounted to $2503 Is.
At meeting OF che Board Of Charities, held yes
terday, it was resolved that the minutes OF the
previous meeting OF the Board be adopted, ex-
cept that part which recommended to the Super
vtsOrs the abolition OF the Nursery and the trans
fer OF the children to the various orphan
asylums.
Applicants for relief at the ONCE OF Commits
sioner Of Charities Cunningham, in the BASE
ment OF the County Court House, are very numer-
Gus, as many 500 people applying tor assistance
in the course OF q single day. Many applications
have been received from the officers Of private
charitable Institutions in the city, requesting the
Board OF Charities to relieve people wnom their
institutions had always before attended to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
NEW JERSEY.

The trial Of Michael Sullivan for the murder Of
Daniel Tamsge at Metuchen is set down for the
9Th OF February.
The train which used 70 run, per the Delaware
and Lackawanna Railroad, from HOb0ken to
Kingsand has been discontinued.
female somnamoulist, in scant attire, began
parade through Phiipsburg few nights since, but
was speedily brought 20 her senses by cola In
her leet. she made a lively march hOmeward.
At Woodstown, Salem county, woman named
Mary Woods was suddenly deprived OF her memory
from inhang the odor OF box OF dyestufY She
suffered for several hours from Its strange effects.
Philip Muerez. a resident Of Union Hill, had one
OF hts eyes badly torn by splinter OF rock shot
from blast near Bergen line avenue on Tuesday
evening. Blasting Is carried on with much reck-
lessness all along the Heights
The raid made by he police OF Jersey City
through the purlieus OF That place in quest OF phil
Reilly. VINO is charged with the murder OF william
Livingstone, was unsuccessful. Inlormauion had
been received that Reilly was in this clty on New
Years Day.
The New jersey State Creedmoor Association
has elected Captain w. II. Dehart, President;
Hon. Augustus Cutler, General Plum aud General
Dehart, Wee Presidents and Major Wilson, Treas
urer. Twenty-one directors were also elected and
@ constitution adopted.
mysterious tragedy has startled the people in
the vicinity OF Riverton. the body OF an unknown
German was found all boOdstaned and with the
throat cut III field. Papers found IN his pockets
lead 10 the suppOSltl0n tnat ne was a clergyman.
A coroner's jury rendered d verdict of suicide.
Another efort-and II is believed successful,
one-will be made to construct ship canal
through Jersey CITY. opening into New York harbor
at the south Cove. work will be commenced
early next month on the Erie ship cana running
parallel to PavOnia avenue.
Judge Bedle, Goverhor-elect, is winding up his
judicial business this week and will deliver his
valedictory to the judges and members Of the
HUDSON county bar next Monday. he win have
the appointment OF MS successor. Ia the mean
time a Judge nom one OF the other circuits Will
transact the Supreme Court business
AT meeting OF the Elizabeth City Council on
Tuesday night. Comptroller Atken reported that
some persons had gained access at night to the
city records, and used tbeinlqrmatioQ obtained to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
THE GERMAN SOCIETY.

The German Society Of the city OF New York,
held meeting yesterday afternoon at No. 10
Broadway, +. Schmack in tho chair. The Com.
mittee on Aid reported the balance on November
&c. 1874, as s54s 4O the funds appropriated for the
month OF December as 81. 900, making o total of
$3148 49, Out OF this was paid to 900 poor per-
sons 81, 7s4 so. leaving balance on the LIST OF the
present month o: s1,as6 90. The sum Of $4,000 was
appropriated Tor the present month. The Emigra-
ton Committee reported that during the past
month 4,4OO emlgrants had been landed In 40
vessels, or whom ,685 were Germans in a. OIL the
vessels. The German emigrants came from the
following ports From Hamburg, in vessels. 500
emlgrants; from Bremen IN vessels. 5l2; from
Liverpool, IN 10 vessels, 1885, rom London via
Havre, in vessels. "a from Rotterdam, IN 3 ves-
sells. 80; from Glasgow in vessels. 81; from Ant
werp, In vessel IA; and rom Havre, IN 2 yes
sells. emlgrants. The emigration during the
month OF December 1874 was 2Ol7 less than the
previous year, the German element oelng less by
1886. From January to December 81, 1874 there
were landed $50, 74O emgrants, OF whom "A, ssl
were Germans, being decrease from the prevl.
GUS year or 19,776. and In the German element OF
66.919 emigrantB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
DISTRESS IN JERSEY CITY.

NOBLE ExAMPLE-THE PROSPECT OF RELIEF
FOR THE POOR.
There are hundreds OF men out OF employment
In Jersey City, and the restitution among their
families can be easily imagined. No attempt has
yet been made to renew the soup house move.
ment of last year. which was attended with such
beneficial results. An example was set yesterday
which. If initiated, would alleviate much of the
prevailing distress. Mr.. Isaac Kaiser, OF No. 2O4
Grove street, called on CAPTAIN Nc dorney, OF the
First precinct station, and gave him 100 tickets.
to be dlstribu ed among he poor Tor bread. This
donation he will repeat every week during the
winter season. Each ticket viii purchase o ten
cent lOai
The delaware and Lackawanna Railroad Com.
pany have reduced the wages OF their employees
weeks ago by the Pennsylvania and Erie railways
The zinc works at Constable Hook have been
closed, and seventy-fve men are thus
THROWN OUT OF Ell ..OYMENT.
Hundreds OF laborers on The railroads are work.
ing ior the small sum OF ninety cent day. Against
ali this DEPRESSION however there Is prospect OF
reliei The construction OF the Erie Railroad Canal
will give employment to nearly one thousand
men, The Messrs. Loriilard nave transferred their
factory to Bay street, and employ 400 hands.
When their arrangements are completed rney
Will furnish employ ment Tor 0OO A bill Is to be
introduced In the Legislature to facilitate and
promote public improvements So that with all
the guinness OF trade the future IS not so gloomy
for the Jersey poor as was last winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
SPRENG SURRENDERS.

BE DENIES HAVING MURDERED PETER DAVIS
AND SAYS HE STABBED HIM ONLY IN SELF
DEFENCE.
The young man, Charles Spreng, who inflicted
upon Peter Davis the stab which caused the lat
ters death, was locked up in cell at the Central
Police ONCE last evening. About SIX O'Clock he
entered the Headquarters building and inquired
for the police oficlal in charge, saying that he
wished to give himself into custody. Being taken
before Inspector Dllks he told him, with emotion,
but in lucid way, the story Of how 1t was that he
stabbed Davis He said that the latter and he
were iremen on the tugboat william A.
Hennessy, The boat was to leave pier
81 East River soon after midnight on the morn
ing Of Monday, December %, and 1t was his duty
to get everything in the fireroom ready for the
start. He went aboard the tug about eleven
O'Clock and descended into the fOrecastle to take
of his good clothing and put on his working garb.
As he passed by DAVIS bunk he saw q dgure in 1t,
and said us that you, Peter" but received no an
swer. When he had made himself ready Tor work
and was again passing Davis bunk the person
lying in 1t put out his hands, and catching
Sprengs arms, pinioned them for moment.
Spreng struggled, freed himself from his captor,
whom he found was Davis, and then without fur
Their trouble went INTO the freroom. 1t was
necessary for Davis to be at work at about twelve
OClOCk, anu utdI Lu6I tlmc SpIcuk Weut u Gail
him. He made
SEVERAL INTELLECTUAL ATTEMPTS
to rouse DAVIS and, failing, he laid down in his
own bunk. Very soon b" heard q noise on deck,
and believing 1t was made by the captain OF the
tug IN coming aooard he again called to Davis to
get out OF MS bunk. He arose himself, and was
starting again for the freroom when Davis sud-
denly sprang up and began to pummeI him.
ceived some severe blows ON his body and neck.
Finally, Davis picked up his boot and struck
Spreng with Its heel. AS soon as he could escape
room and told the engineer that Davis had beaten
would be killed, and called out, "helpl Murderl"
but came TO his aid. Spreng says that
Davis entered the hreroom soon after HIM and
again began TO abuse nm. He was cornered,
unable to move out OF DAVIS way, and was made
desperate by the illtreatment he had received.
He hastily picked up KNIFE which was used IN the
1reroom and stuck 1t into DAVIS side. After he
was stabbed Davis said to Spreng, ''What have
you got anu the latter replied, "A kni1e.n
Davis tnen said, "You want to murder me,n ana
looked about the room Tor a weapon. Spreng now
had an opportunity 10 escape from his assailant.
He ran up the ladder, reached the deck and sprang
upon the dock. In mis- light he had no cap,
It having been knocked of his head
by DAVIS. Spreng says that he has been IN Phla-
dephia, at his sisters residence, since the ARRAY.
When he heard, several days ago, That DAVIS had
died In Bellevue Hospital he determined TO come
back to New York ana surrender himself ior trial,
as he felt that when be made nse OF the knife he
acted only IN seli-deence, without any intent 70
DO murder,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
DIED..
AHEaN.-TIMoTHY AEERN, In the 74th year Of his

AHERN.-TIMoTHY AEERN, In the 74th year OF his
age.
The relatives and friends of the family, and
those OF his sisters, Mrs. Johanna Connolly and
Mrs. Catherine Hartgan, are respectfully invited
10 attend his funeral, from his late residence No.
60 North Moore street, on Thursday, January Z,
1876, at hali-past one O'CLOCK 10 Calvary Cemetery
ANDERsoN.-On Monday, January T. JAMES AN.
DERsoN, stonecutter. ~
Friends are respectfully invited to attend his
luneral from MS iate residence, Hoyt street, cor
ner OF Degraw, Brooklyn. on Thursday, January 4
at two O'Clock p. NJ y
ARMsTRONG.-On the 5th inst EMMA AUGUSTA
ARMSTRONG, wife OF W. f. Armstrong 20 years OF
age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vlteq 70 attend tne funeral, on the 7th inst, at
one NJ, from 20 Barrow street. Interment at
Greenwood.
BALCH.-On Tuesday morning, January s, FAN.
ME NJ, wife OF Ebenezer Ii. Balch, IN the $50 year
OF her age.
Funeral services viii be held to-day Thursday,
az az WE'VE O'clock noon, at her late residence, No.
100 west Forty-sixth street.
bOULD-Suddenly. on Tuesday evening January
0, SARAH, be'oved wife OF John BouId, in the 6slh
year OF her age. N ''
The relatives ana friends OF the family are re-
spectlulIy invited TO attend the funeral, from The
aesiu rn VI ner sonn.aw, Thomas h. Goodwin,
O'Clock. y NV 0i0'e"
CAhPBELL---At MamaronecK westchester conn.
w N. T., January ., after lingering Illness ga
RAH ELIZABETH, vile OF Robert b. Campbell ana
daughter OF the late Edward +. Sanderson.
heiatIyes ana friends Of tho family are invited
TO attend the funeral, on Thursday january T. at
York. ' '""i' n' Ho"
CooK.--On Wednesday morning. January g.
JAMES COOK In the 50th year OF his age =
hsa"'es An" 'r'ends ut the family are respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
THE PARK COMMISSIONERS

The PARK Commissioners held q meeting yester.
day, at which the new member, William X. Martin.
took his seat for the first time. He was warmy
welcomed by Colonel Stebbns, the President and
his other colleagues. The Mayors letter, calling
attention to the practice OF lobbying at albany
INDUCED In by heads Of departments, was
read. and Colonel Stepbins was authorized TO
send reply coDcurring IN TIE views OF His Honor
and promising the hearty cooperation Of the
Commissioners IN putting down this abuse.
Henceforth the Commissioners, If they think 1t
necessary 10 communicate with the Legislature at
all, will only 90 80 through the Mayor. Mr.. stewart
and Mr.. Martin were appointed the Executive
Committee, and Mr.. williams and Mr.. Stewart the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07

the same. We arrived here on the 2lst OF Septem-
Der since then we have had cruise OF fifteen
days to the River LunJ, which Is 200 miles south OF
the river; but We went about i2c miles up TO the
lot OF mountain. IL TOOK us three days to get
tneIe. We were ten miles farther up the drst ay
aay Chief Jumbo (hls tribe called Mtupe) came to
garter Drought chicken and rice, plenty OF cocoa
nut, eggs goats and Irult. and plenty OF ngnts
700, Inere were thousands 10 see u.s.
chiefs was coming on In our small boat. ana Ted
sounded the bugle. He jumped verbnard flying
airaia o. II, but there were thousands looking
not noisled the nag. There Is q great deal OF
save trade done here, and the Arab masters
thought We were an English man-or.war boat We
were SIX Gays on the nver. which Is thlckiy popu-
iated WI good sort OF people at the lower part.
and ali o. whom ridiculed the idea of our wishing
10 see the river. We were chased rom Jour TO
nVe miles by an hippopotamus--a very large one.
which glided on him. He seemed TO come ON top
Oh the wafer ike leopard on shore. When ne
Kot close enough We put two bullets IN his
oleast whch made him turn. They are very nu-
merOue 10 the LuhJ as well as alllgators. After
we mao explored the river we went to
several lsands along the coast. Further south,
one we went to was strewn with wild chickens
ana enormous turtles; another with goats; an
other with coral and crabs II Is very dangerous
on the Coast, so many reels and sands. Me and
Ted take the boat to the mainland, a distance OF
thirty miles, with goods and people for The jour-
ney.
Mr.. Stanley is much pleased with us in the way
We handie the boat. He Is good man to be away
Mltn We share Just as he does IN everything.
sultan OF Zanzibar. He was very much pleased. We
went 10 An evening party on Monday evening, and
shall go tonight on board Her Majesty's ship The
tbs, where TED win perform. We have plenty OF
ty's service and the American Consulate, where
We are staying. FRANCIS POCOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
FURRY AT FIREMAN'S HALL.
SECRET MEETING OF THE COMMISSIONER,
YESTERDAY.

SECRET MEETING OF THE COMMISSIONERS
YESTERDAY.
Yesterday there was an air OF mystery surround.
ing Flremans Hall, in Mercer street, the head.
quarters OF the Fire Commissioners. AT about
nine O'Clock In the morning the officials composing
the Board met In secret conclave and their rumi.
nations extended lar into the afternoon. None
were admitted to the chamber of Elaboration and
to all messages the invariable answer was re-
turned, ''Nothing new" Key to this puzzle Of
the sphinx, however. could be had upon applica-
ton to the City Hall, where it was known that
Mayor Wickham had furnished copy OF
certain charges against the Fire Commissioners to
that honorable body, adding to the presentation
also the advice that an answer would De advisable
at once. To this formidable document the Com
mIssioners were bending the powers of their
mighty MINDS but IT was surmised that some or
the charges and figures OF the Commissioners Of
Accounts would prove knotty problems for Messrs.
Van Colt, Roswell d. Hatch and Perley to resolve |;
especially was IL CONQUERED the nsdgHuD1 opus OF
the last named TO explain the connection OF his
brotber-in-law with tie Feed Depai Jment To-day,
at twelve O'Clock,
MAYOR wICKHAM DEMANDS AN ANSWER
TO the charges against the Commissioners, and II
1t be not satisfactory the heads OF the Fire De-
partment will roll into the baskets OF the ofilcia
QuiOflne. - ~->~'~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07

the injury of the city's credit. Councilmen Wood
run, Leggetr and Lukins were appointed COM
mi Itee to investigate the matter, and. II possible,
u discover the guilty parties.
1t Is reported that the Grant Locomotive Works
in Paterson win reopen on the lst OF February to
complete the unfinished Russian order, which was
suspended some months since. There yet remain
to be completed on thls order thirty large l0c0m0-
tives, which Will give employment 10 500 or 800
men, for not less than four months and there Is
prospect OF etlll further orders being received at
the end OF that time.
The receipts OF the city government OF Trenton
for the past month amounted to $Sl,3 inclusive
OF balance ON hand from the previous month OF
e45 400 The sum OF 435 554 received for taxes.
Among the items OF expense were the Ollo wing
Police, si:044; poor, $oss; Fire Department. $7ss;
the Mercer county Collector OF $47,l04 The balance
on hand now Is $24,0Ol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07

Auditing Committee. II was reported that by the
sale OF supernuous sheep iron those Kept Ia
the Central Park and OF old material, s706 40 mad
been realized, the sheep fetching about $l4 each.
Orders were given TO place four new cast IRON
wheels under the draw OF the Third Avenue Bridge.
The bridge should have been repaired long ago,
and would have been II the Commissioners had
not wanted the money. Opinions OF the Corpora
ton Counsel we're read in reference TO the power
OF the Board TO remove house built on the line
OF the Third avenue In the upper part oil the city.
Madison avenue. There are now only two
bridges-the one Third avenue and the
other NJ Eighth avenue-and this bridge has
been asked by many OF the residents IN the
middle OF the upper portion OF the city. The SUP
ject was referred to the engineer Mr.. w. Il. Grant,
who Is 10 report upon the site and COST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
HIGHWAY ROBBERY BY A WOMAN.

And now the gentler sex appear on the ever.
shifting scenes Of crime IN the rCie Of robber in
the-Cty OF Churches. At a late hour on Tuesday
nghs Mary Butler, OF No. 40 Atlantic street. was
arrested on the charge OF highway robbery. Mrs.
Catherine Jones, Of No. los Columbia street, the
complain ant, says she was passing along Con-
gress street, on her way nome, wuen the prisoner
suddenly came up from behind and seizlnQ her by
the arm wrellched pocket0ook rom ner nand,
containing $40. The Amazonian footpad then ran
OF rapidly, Mira. Jones following ana crying out,
stop thiefr' at the tor OF her voice. The woman
was subsequently arrested by an orlcer OF the
Third precinct, ana was locked up to answer be-
fore Justice Delnar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
LONG ISLAND.

Twenty men began work yesterday in laying the
foundation OF the Holly machinery for the Long
lEland City Water works.
Over 600 men, including masons, plumbers. car.
penters, painters gardeners, &c, are at present
at WORK in beautying Garden City.
The Common Council OF Long Island City have
refused to de.ray the expenses for the furnishing
OF the Corporation Attorneys apartment. The
Board confirmed the appointment Of s. b. Noble
as Commissioner OF Estimate Tor the opening Of
Hamilton street. Also The appointment OF James
Slavin as Inspector OF Weights and Measures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

KIssAM-PECK.-On Wednesday, January 6, at
the residence of the BRIDES mother, by the Rev.
Q. 4. Olmsted, EDWARD VAN BRUNT NISSAN and
EVA JOSEPHINE, younger daughter OF The late
Henry w. Peck ESQ.,, ali OF this city.
MEYERING-KELLOGG.-W Observation-Disclosures
Sunday, January 8, by the Rev. DR.. DUNE, FRANK
MEYERING to EMILY A. KELLOGG, and ISAAC G.
WITHERs to ADA Ii. KELLOGG, all OF this city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
ST. JOHNS GUILD RELIEF FUND.

The following additional contributions have been
received by the Rev. Alvsh Wiswall Master OF St
Johns Guild, No. 50 Varick street, and paid over
to Andrew W. Le9gat, Almoner:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
RELIEF FOR KANSAS SUFFERERS.

No. ST BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Jan. g. 1875
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The generous impulses OF the paople Of New
YORK and adjacent cities and towns Is bringing In
constant stream OF relief Tor the grassh0pper
sufferers OF Kansas in the shape Of clothing and
money. In addition to what / have heretofore
reported l wish to acknowledge the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07

In the name Of our destitute people l thank the
kind donors. Much Is yet wanted, many OF the
10000 destitute must perish. Help US IN our terri.
bic extremity. Any Communication win receive
prompt attention II addressed to
G. v. RICKsECKER, Agent Kansas Relief
-i No. 3l7 Broadway, New YORK,
, 1875-09-14

refary Delsno rcpich In II lond to1n tl,at ho had
tlonn nothing 1T tho hind. Int tint fr1f Marsh
whs nesnulling him. Tho Professor ns!tt that
u,llco ttln to1nrnirs.on tho aertetHrv hnd aptT't.
o, hn,s hcyun in .n,,ars 1 had nat tabi ut.ts.
considering t4 N t"if hands: t'',l thas lIto
Interior department Ind kept i'll constant at.
lack upon Inn. Arcretary t'alano then toHo and
catict} irof. hfnrsi, liar fxtsnon. tr. repeat
Ing tho words tersrnt ttm"n. Whllc tIeak-
lux l,o Htood over rrot Marsh. sud
ssiowat. asEun ei great exet.emens at'd raas.
An,axed that high ojlic.ai shnnd make Ahcb 81
exhibition Of 1imself iii public dining room,
Prof. Maral va" abnnt to lcnso. rt1cn tho Sacta.
tary took hts acat, but consnl3ea 10 talk Ii, q
Iowar tnne nf yolco, When Ae lihll cooiett down
somewhat, Prof. Marah tutd thn Secretary that
10 had becn obliged merely to defend hInasolf.
Secretary Delano tl'cn repeated lliH abnAsye tRti
guagc, calling tic l'rofcABor liar again. aud
AaTing. ht:'ng ether tnnss, "fou hhro ret
Wenf+ Walker. and othnr hounds on tne." Prof.
Alnrth hero tntd Mr.. po'auo Tint In It'd not IN.
tcnd to 10 iuanltoh by tile Secretary Of
tho Interior or auy other mail; lle mad s,o.,ed
him AZ genttomhn should. Dolano said that
tho Professor tlid not know what \ gentleman
was, aud to this Prof. AIarAh inas.o no reply.
Secretary Doiano aud hts hotl John Boon after
left tho room.
, 1875-09-14

NosnbIc unu ymror.ant rr,nr,rc.
mcnt IN trIv ,1nt,t,tnr't,s. ~ $50
n,,tt at,nc.A Trt,,,,t,,. -. ,,
n,rn,,rort,,rtnr t,m,aIn.. ~ ""*tcsn
a.a. ~ ~. ..' 'a's,, .",,'
Hn''''s =" 1"7 ''un1'' co'ltcs'on Of mechanical
products and wareH, tnSentlona and Improve.
meDts. now exhibited tn tho world ne tho cro,t
Exnogition In friendly couuetition ia, Tho n,i,..
~ ,ns,;, ,o,o - no,hnn =, tna ,'na - ~ . m'Hcs
,''" .us'u :. ,'osons :" tn0 llhu VI ooshefsc
mefcAahd'ee that l'aa awakened no lively m Iii.
leroBt among all commercial clagses a. one fea-
turo Of tho department Of boots and stoea ttIat
fo.trro hntov no.1,,n- lcaa than ~ ,nn,,roroant
1". 49,, - :"
o. efeat taF'i' aao e'R'i''canco IN the 1nanu'2o~
ture Of 1al'eB' Rowed s''oeH.-she longest step
forward 10 this grent industry that es been Wit
ncasen In half century. itnnroye,nont that
T.. naI;..aa -. trta,I;,.o.. .naahs a..
- peHo'eo ~ 1e'te'"' AA.enaa's" " III.
alcato fesolat!on III ILLS Important
interest of commerce. In portion OF
thu spaco allotted 10 this class
~ ,,o,r,,,,diz. ara o1btt;tod u,ac,nana -,
~ '"s - a. ,s., .t a..
'atEe variety u 'neeo 'uptoFFu hnoee' tn' h's-
nficant fcatGro Of which Ia that. thonRh tho pro-
duction IL Wholesale, and designed for the
unire,ea1 ttade, n dcrrec of mechanical ekil and
iutet1icenca hss hann nnnifrd tn thnir manufac-
tu,o wh,rh cnahicn fhcm tn comnoto in atvIo