davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
ST. DOMINGO.

THE YACHT TARoLNTA AT ST. DoAnNGo-IN-
TERvIEw BIZ NIB. KENT AND FRIENDS WITH
PRESIDENT GoNzALEs-sPEEcH OF THE PREsI-
DENT on BOARD THE YACHT CLAIM on
FIVE MILLIONS or DOLLARS AGAINST THE
UNITED STATES.
ST. DOMINGO, March %, 1875.
The yacht Tsrollnta, OF the New York Yacht
Clun arrived here on the 10th inst. from Porto
Rico, having on board Mr.. Kent, her owner, and a
party OF friends, who have been making tour OF
the Islands. Yesterday they called on Presidents
Gonzales who returned the visit in the afternoon,
accompanied by two OF the Ministers and other
dlgntaries. The President, IN speech on the
yacht, said he was determined 10 try the expert
ment Of Tree speech, free press and as much
liberty as existed in the United states, even
though ne should perish in the attempt No one
had been exled but Baez and few OF his family
and tney were az liberty 10 return here now II
they wished.
The Tarolinta left here this morning for Kings
ton. Jamaica, from which place she VIII proceed
President Gonzales, accompanied By three OF
his Ministers, hts stan and some friends, returned
a few days since from the province OF ANA, where
ne had conference with President Dominique,
OF Hayti the meeting was near the boundary
pab,naTv the s1niversarv Of the senarstIon Of the
two republics in 1874, which u another proof OF the
entente cordtdte nov existing between the two
governments ana people OF the Island. The treaty
or peace amity, extradition, reciprocity OF trade
and guarantees TO eacn other that neither any
part nor the whole OF the territory or either shall
De alienated, has been ratified ana exchanged.
Ii liz stated that this government ~ now being
hard pressed by about 1000 or its citizens victims
OF Baezs action, wnile under the immediate pro-
lection OF the United States ships OF war. to pre-
pare and present claim on the United states
government Tor losses and injuries 20 the govern
ment and people arising therefr0m. The founda-
ton OF this claim has been taken from the speech
OF senator sumner, OF March ~, 1871, on viola
lions Of international law and usurpati0ns OF war
powers Tina souarnmenk Jnkendas II n said. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
THE STATE CAPITAL.

ALBANY. April 8, 1876
Governor TIden to-day appointed Mr.. Alfred T.
Ackert Justice OF the Seventh judiciary District
COURT OF New York. Mr.. Ackert is q young lawyer
OF some prominence In Pine street, and mas been
since Tammany's reformation" secretary OF
Tammany Hall General Committee. Mr.. Ackert is
indebted TO Mr. Kelly, doubtless, for this appoint
ment, inasmuch as ne has always shown an I'M
waverfng los atty and devotion to the interests OF
the Tammany leader.
MR.. JOHN KELLY IN ALBANY.
Inc leader OF Tammany Hall. Mr.. John Kelly, ar
rived here late on Friday night alter all the New
YORK delegation had departed for their homes.
he visited Governor 1ilden, and mad a lengthy
interview both at nis residence and at the Execu-
tive Chamber The purport OF this visit has not
yes uanspired. Rumor has 10 that he came TO
consult with the Governor upon Legislation for
New YORK. He probably feels that Mr.. Tlden now
mas In his hands the perfect moulding the polit-
tcal future, not alone OF Tammany Hall, but OF
tne party throughout the Stale. No man can
possibly stand higher before the community at
present than Samuel J. Tilden. AS political ally
OF those who now rule Tammany Hall he Is an
absolute necessity. Petty intrlxuer3 or ward
politicians cannot touch him. He has the whole
game In MS hands. think ne Is not the man 10
lose so golden an opportunity.
met Mr.. Kelly alter his visit to the Governor
and ne expressed himself perfectly In accord
with Mr.. T1lden In regard TO canal matters. He
Also gave. he SAID, the Governor his personal
BY personal efrorts and influence 10 'T sus.
tain all measures looking toward reform IN canal
management and policy. The fumor started that
Mr.. Kelly came 10 Albany for the purpose OF
arranging any neediul compromise In regard to
Investigations in canal matters I can authorI-
tattvely state Is without the slightest foundation
No such proposition for compromise could or
would be tolerated. There is no man in the Sfafa
less nkely TO make such proposition than Mr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
THE CANAL QUESTION.

BUFFALO. April 8, 1875.
At a large meeting held &C st. James Hall this
evening, Tor the purpose OF reviewing and In
dorsing Governor Tilden's Canal Message, and
particularly in reference to the proposed low tarlr
or tolls the first and most influential men OF the
city, irrespective OF party, we're present. The
meeting was called to order by Frank W. Fisk,
Vice President OF the Board OF Trade, who noml-
mated Hon. @. W. Clinton, Chairman. Addresses
were made by Judge Clinton, Hon. IA p. Nicnols,
j. Q. Sprague aud Hon. IA. =. Cutting.
Resolutions were adopted fully IndorsinQ the
views expressed In Governor Tildens message,
and thanking him for learlessly exposing the
abuses In canal management, recognizing
it as a signal blow struck Tor the cause
OF honest politics and noble service done for the
interests Of the state, pedging themselves sus-
tain him In every enort TO punish c0rruptIo nists
and promote reform, confidently relying In
the cooperation OF Governor Tllden. In
securing needed relief FOR In
and piedging our people as ever ready 10,
support MIN In nus endeavor to elevate
honest government and calling upon our
representatives. In the Legislature to give
their hearty support and cooperate with
MIN IN his movement Of canal reform, and for the
enactment OF the reduced toll sheet recommended
by the Canal Board.
Governor T1lden and the members OF the Canal
BOARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
A MEETING OF MINERS.

HAZLRToH, Pa. April 3, 1875.
Adelegate meeting Of the several branches or
the Miners Union belonging 10 tpIs region was
held here to-day. Its object Is supposed TO have
had some bearing on the works at Mount Pleas
ant. Although Mr.. Taggert signed the bases, and
In writing agreed TO accede to the demands OF the
mob there is still some dissatisfaction existing,
and fears are entertained that the men may yet
accomplish what was undertaken on Monday last.
Rumors circulating OF a mass meeting OF the
miners to be held on Monday, although some are
OF the opinion that the delegate meeting held
to-day may nave sufficient influence with the
men 10 make q mass meeung unnecessary. The
merchants OF our Town, who formed q part OF tue
Sherln's POSSE on Wednesday aud Thursday have
incurred the opposition OF the miners. A gIocers
wagon, sent to Eberdale TO deliver goods on
Thursday, was stoned out OF town, and the driver
was obliged to return without delivering mis-
goods. several or the merchants who were or
dered out to assist the Sheriff. fearing 10 incur
the III will OF the Miners refused to 20, preferring
10 risk the penalty. This refusal, however. was
not so much through fear OF personal violence at
the hands OF the miners, but rather for lear that
their trade would suffer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
THE RIVER AT Albany.

ALBANY, April g.. IBf6.
There is no change to notice Ia the riverr The
streets adjacent are stll submerged. Dispatches
received here this afternoon state that the Ice in
the Mohawk River. opposite Fort Plain, Little
Falls and other points along the valley, broke up
and commenced moving down between ten and
eleven O'Clock to-day. At Honman's Ferry and at
Cranes Village the Ice is reported to be piled up
very high; but It Is thought IL Will not prove very
strong obstacle to the ice moving down from
the west. The water IS rising along the
whole valley. The ice barrier In the Hudson River,
about six miles south OF this city, still remains
unbrOken and tmmovaDe. At two O'Clock this
Hudson and Catski- 1t Is reported that persons
crossed the rlver on the ice az Hudson to-day. It
Is expected that the Ice from the Mohawk River
II no impeachment lntervenes VIII pass this city
before tomorrow morning. Should the barrier
Just below this city remain 1t Will make very nigh
water here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
BATTLE OF THE CoRoNERs.

Last evening Coroner Lynch and ex.ooroner
Mahan, OF Jersey City, met In Msschutt's restau-
rant, corner OF Warren and Montgomery streets,
ana an alteration occurred between them.
Manan was too familiar IN the opinion OF Lynch.
styling the latter 'Jackr instead OF Coroner
Lynch resented the unwarranted freedom.
aud Mahan, conscious OF his physical supe-
riorty declined to retract The Coroners clinched,
and after some heavy blows on both sides they
were separated. Lynch went out, but soon re-
turned to the charge, and the second encounter
was fierce and determined. Captain McHarney, OF
the First precinct, was summoned, and he ar
rested Mahan. Lynch had escaped before the
Captalns arrival An old feud existed between
the two officials and this UNEXPECTED meeting was
the elimination. Mahan Is known by the alias
.s5teve 1aylor.n lie was badly damaged In this
ngnt, Lynch having used q bottle as his weapon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

present claim for S. oOO, OOo but has nos yet de-
cided now or Oy whom they will present 1t, having
no diplomatic representative IN Washington. Tue
argument which IL Is SAID the Dominican govern
ment will submit In support or THIS claiiu Ioclses
the facts In connection with Baez's accession
to power, bis attempt TO dispose OF the country
and the lease OF SANTANA; declares that ne was
maintained in power by the United st ates troops,
and was compelled 10 nee when they ceased 70
support him. that while occupying the Frequency,
the Treasury or large portion OF It's revenue and
illtreated its ciLzens aludes to many other facts
in regard TO The relations between the unlteu
states and st. Domingo, which nave occupied az
tenton during several years, and declares tne
acts OF the United states government were In Vlo-
lation OF international law, and that II Is RESPONSE
Bile for the losses and injuries occasioned Dy the
nrntantinn of Raaz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
w ASHIN G TON.
From OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, April 8, 1875.

WASHINGTON, April g. 1875.
THE SIOUX TREATY.
a Important element in connection with
tn, aFogatIon OF any portion or the
traty with the Sioux Is the relation OF
tint traty TO the state or Nebraska. The
traty by which the Black Hills were ceded to the
slux u known as the Sherman-Augur treaty OF
1888. y this treaty, either with or without de-
sip, considerable portion OF the lands con-
taaed the reservations created by that treaty
nd ben surveyed by the United States, and had
ben Occupied by settlers under the Presumption
HmeAead laws. The settlers had been unwilling
tCied what they consider as their vested rights
udeI laws OF the United States, and the State
uNeoraska has maintained that tine general gov
nnent might not lawfully make treaty ceolng
reservation within the State Of Nebraska to
ldians without the consent or sanction OF that
bmmonwealth. BY the terms OF the treaty
10 Indians have the right to hunt on tue
ORTIZ fork OF the Republican River, so long as
mere are bufralCes' to satisfy the chase" NO UNI
ire Is provided by tho treaty to determine the
act whether the number or buraloes justifies the
earch under the terms OF the treaty. The rep
r@entatiyes OF Nebraska raise the point that
Imians who are parties to the treaty have Tor
leted their rights and that the treaty conse-
u,ently may be declared void. The causes for
which IL is claimed the treaty may be a0rogated
re two:-
First-That the number OF bunaloes does no.
ow justify the chase In the valley OF the Repub-
can River.
Secondhand the terms OF the treaty were
1olated by the Sioux In their Tight with the Paw
ices; the last point Is made on the ground that
III Indian treaties obliged the contracting Indians
10 keep the peace With all tribes with which they
may have formerly been at war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

THK MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE
EpERoR-cEREMoNY OF THE UNWILLING IN
THR PRESENCE OF HIS BROTHER
TRIESTE. April g. 1875.
The ceremony OF unwilling the monument to the
memory OF the late Emperor Macmillan took
place In this city to-day In the presence OF the
Emperor Francis Joseph, the Archdukes, the
Ministers and an immense concourse OF people.
Great enthusiasm was exhibited.
RESPECT FOR HIS MEMORY, LOYALTY TO HIS HOUSE.
Speeches were made dwelling upon the merits
OF Macmillan and expressing the attachment OF
the Inhabitants OF Trieste to the Imperial House.
THE KAIsER's REPLECrIoNs AND THAMES
The Emperor of Austria VINO was deeply moved.
cordially thanked the people for their manifesto
tons OF loyalty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
NEW YORK CITY.

There were l,727 arrests made BY the police
during the past week.
The Board OF Excise received for licenses
granted last week the sum OF $o.26T rs.
The first direct United States mail to Glasgow
was carried out yesterday on the steamship
Utopia.
For the week ending April the Registrar OF
Vital Statistics reports SOS deaths, 400 births aud
A still births.
Andrew Doyle, aged fifteen years. living at No.
"a Market street, Tell rom the fence in the rear
OF MS residence yesterday afternoon, breaking
his leg. He Was sent to Bellevue Hospital
Patrick Mccormick, OF No. Il3 Sullivan street,
was struck in the head yesterday morning by
Michael Donahoe, sustaining q severe wound. He
was cared Tor at the Eighth precinct station
house.
James Regain, aged rhirty-fve years, was Sc
vereiy injured yesterday afternoon while loading
q truck, o large tank that he was putting on the
team falling upon him. He was conveyed 60 Belle
vue Hospital
Mary Rodgers. residing at No. l12 Mulberry
street. was taken to the Fifteenth precinct sta
ton house last night, SUFFERING from severe cut
over the right eye, caused by falling rom the
stoop OF house. she was cared FOR and lett for
home.
Yesterday Mr.. G. A. Nissan sold q, four story
brick mansion with land 74xsS, situated on. the
north side OF Twentynlnth street 10 ieee west
OF New YORK. The house was the residence OF the
late George Greer.
Josephine Young, colored servant, was ar
rested last night BY Detective Henderson, OF the
Fifteenth precinct police on q complaint made by
Herman Hirtz, or No. "a Clinton place, or having
stolen property to the value OF $50 from his house.
| she was locked mp In the Mercer street station
house and Will be taken 60 court this morning.
Late last night, while Bridget Louis living at
No. $40 East Thirty fifth street, was near her
residence, she was fred at by some party I'M
known. the ball penetrating her head but not en-
tering the brain. The woman was taken TO the
Twenty-frst precinct station house, where Q
police surgeon dressed her wound. No arrests
were made.
meeting or west side properly owners has
been called for Friday night at Central Park Gar
den TO protest against the abattoir at the foot
OF Fiity-ninth street and North River The call is
signed by Fernando Wood, Amos X. Emo, john
McClare, v. K. Stevenson, the Paullst Fathers.
the trustees OF the Roosevelt Hospital, George
w. Hecker and q number OF other influential
citizens whose names will be found In the adyer-
Using columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
LARGE FIRE AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO. April 8, 1875.
At haIf-past nye p. M. IRE broke out In the nve
story brick building known as the Colt Block, at
the corner OF West, Swan and Pearl
streets, occupied by white a Bayley. lltbo-
graphers and printers; John Z. Marshall, en-
velope manufacturer and others. The building
was totally destroyed. White d Bayley's loss IS
estimated at $145, 00O insured Tor $4,000. Total
loss 500 900; insured for $l4O 900. Edward Cnes-
ter, foreman OF Liberty Hose, while IN the dis
ing was killed by the falling OF the fourth moor on
him. He was taken out alive, but died shortly
after. His limbs were broken and his face badly
burned and disngured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
DEFAULTTNG BANKERS.
RICHMOND, va. An,

RICHMOND, Va, April 3, 1875.
John +. Bossieux, President, and Thomas !.
Armistead, Cashier, OF the Dollar Savings Bank.
an institution which collapsed during the panic IN
September 1878, we're arrested to-day on warrants
charging them with the embezzlement OF ala 200
or the funds OF the bank aud with making Iraudu
lent entries TO conceal the Same. They were com
mitted 20 jail, bail being refused. the afairs or
the Dollar Savings Bank are now In the hands ~
the Unted Stataa District Court,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
CONDITION OF THE UPPER HUDSON.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. April 8. 1875.
Later dispatches from the upper HUDSON state
that tho Ice gorge which mad formed In the river
three miles south OF Albany broke late this after
noon, passing down the river and starting the Ice.
on the move at Castleton. From the latter poinf
south TO hudson there are many open spots. The
Casteton ieriyDoat attempted TO cross the river
to-day but laiied. boat Is expected to arrive
here from New York tomorrow or on Monday. ALL
fears OF damage by the food along the river ara
auhaIdinQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
THE CONNECTICUT CAMPAIGN.
HARTFORD. Aprfl 3. 1875.

HARTFORD. April 8, 1875.
The election campaign, which in this part OF
the state has been one OF the most active for
years, closed here tonight Dy large meetings OF
both parties. The republicans met at the Opera
House. Postmaster General Jewell presided aud
introduced The speakers. Hoo James q. Blame
addressed the meeting for an fnour and a half
following mainly the line OF argument pursued In
MS address at New Haven last evening. General
Hawley Also spoke.
AZ Allyn Hall there was a large audionce OF
democrats to near Senator Eaton-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
HoBoKEN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The HoDoKen City Convention OF democrats met
last evening. There was much excitement and
crowds assembled 10 hear the result the main
question being whether the present Mayor should
get reuomnauon or not Finally the following
men were nominated For Mayor. Joseph Rus
sci; Treasurer, John Ramona; City CLERK, John
Mccullough; Assessor, John McIlnargy; Revenue
Collector, John q. O'Sulnvan. The ticket ~ re-
garded as the smash OF the existing ring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
BURGLARIEs ON LONG ISLAND

Some marauders broke into the country house
OF Mr.. r. Arnold, at West Islip few nights ago.
and did great amount or damage. The house IL
not occupied in the winter season, and all the
closets, sideboards, bureaus, &c, were locked
These were broken open with q hammer and a
chisel In the search for valuables, nearly every
lock from the cellar 70 the cup0la, being Wrenched
on, and In many cases the doors being torn from
the hinges. But . small amount OF goods were
stolen, consisting mostly OF plated ware OF no
great value. Mr.. Arnold has offered reward tor
the dasAcklnn OF toe villains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
THE CANADIAN WIMBLEDON TEAM.

OTTAWA, Can, April 8, 1875.
The sailing OF the Canadian Wimbledon team for
England il fixed for June 10 from quebec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
AFFAIRS IN UTAH.

SALT LAKE CRY April 3, 1875.
The case OF George q. Cannon, indicted for
polygamy, has been appealed oy the prosecution
to the Territorial Supreme Court MIR. Cannon
gave bonds In $4,000 Tor his appearance. The trial
OF John ID. Lee ana Others at Beaver, Utah
charged with participation In the Mountain
MEADOW massacre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

tsPTcrAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BIZ CABLE.
49,
LONDON, April 8, 1875.
The United States steamer Monongahela
has arrived at st. Helena, having on board
the Kerguelen party Of observers of the
transit of Venus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
THE GRANDDAUGHTER MARRIAGE.



Governor Parker has pardoned ex-Stste Senator
McKenna, who was recently sentenced 10 Ave
years In the PenItentiary for marrying his former
wiie's granddaughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
THE MOODY-SANKEY REVIVAL.

xNdLrsH OPINION OF THE AMERICAN MISSION
AIRY WORK.
LONDON, April 3, 1876.
The Times, reviewing the Moody and Sankey re-
vival. considers the movement transtory, although
long to be remembered as o curious feature OF re-
liUiOua life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
TENNESSEE KU KLUx.
MEMPHIS. Anril q 49,.

MEMPHIS. April g. 1875.
In the United States Circuit Court to-day Judges
Emmons and Ballard overruled a motion or the
state Attorney General 10 dismiss the gipaon
county Ku klux cases for want OF Jurisdiction The
trial VIII nrnceed next week -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

ALL KINDS OF WIRE SIGNS AND METAL EN-.
graved signs made ana shipped by HoJER GRAHAM
M Duane street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

A. EvERDELL, NO. sO2 BRoADWAY.-wED-
DrNo CARDS BALL CARDS MonoCRAMs and FOREIGN korn
PApnR CRKsrs and ORDERS DANCING; established l6in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

DYETNG AND CLEANsING.-TAKE 1T TO The
NEW YORK DyEING AND PRINTING ESTABLISH
MENT staten Island ofces IS Duane street. 752 Broad
way 6I0 sixth avenue New York; l66 aud l65 Pierre
pont street. Brooklyn. Oldest in the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

COMPETENT OPERATOR WANTED ON
CornS Bunions Ingrowing Nails, &C, at DIR. RI0H's.
iss broadway. near Dey street. CoRS CURE. by mall
canta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
THE SENATORIAL EXCURSION.

NEW ORLEANS April 3. 1875.
The Senatorial excursion party TO Mexico con-
ssting OF twenty gentlemen aud i've ladies' have
finally concluded to use the government vessel
placed at their service, and will san tomorrow
morning IN the steamer Despatch for Vera Cruz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

DYEING AND ULEANiNG.-TAKE YOUR DYE
ing and cleaning to the NEW YORK DYEiNG AND
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT staten Island. On1ces.
90 Duane street. 762 Broadway, 6l0 sixth avenue, New
York; I66 and l65 Perrepont street Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
A NOVA SCOTIA SUSPENSION.

HALIFAX, April 3, 1875.
The liabilities or Pryor b sons, commission
merchants, who are insolvent, are 500, 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

DR. CHAMBERLIN. NO. WEST FOURTEENTH
street. proposes 70 impart to others knowedge o.
in the treatment OF disease Dy
Electricity Acute and chronic diseases successfully
tire ated by bath aud otherwise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

ALL THE METAL SPRING AND PiNGERPAD
blacksmiths are defunct dead Nebuchadnezzar'6
'.brother-in-law.n The ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY.
6S3 Broadway. soon cooked their goose" for them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

RHEUMATISM AND GOVT AXE INVARIABLY
benefited By sulphur bathing The difficulty OF procur-
ins trustworthy uphur baths without the DANGEROUS
fully met by GLKAEs INvALuABLk SULPHUR soar. II rs
sold every DepoS CIVILIZATIONS, No. sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

STERLING STLvER-SILvER PLATED WARE,
sILyKR 1xA AND CorrxE SETS; triple plate, $23 So
kDWARD d. BAssPokD, cooper Institute,
corner Third and Fourth avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

GENTS SPRING HATS AT PARMLY'S, 2o1
Sixth avenue doors below Fourteenth street. Cor
rect STYLE Extra quality, o.