davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-04

CHARLEY FOSTER and Stanley
Matthews, the vouchers for Hayes,
are making themselves very prudent
ly scarce.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-04

-Four members of the Packard
Legislature, counted in by the Re-
turning Board, have deserted and
gone to the Nichols Legislature;
they are D'Asy ofSt. Landry, Day
ries of Pointe Coupee, Romero OF
Iberia and Ross Stewart of Tensas.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-04

y
proved. After the formal compact
was made a copy Of it was sent to
Hayes. He, therefore, wrote another
letter to Foster fully approving and
indorsing the compact as made for
him by John Sherman, Stanley Mat
thews and others. Foster used both
letters to assure Southern men Of
Hayes intention to do the right
thing by them-in fact, give them
all they could hope under Tilden.
The formal compact was finished on
the Saturday Of the week prior to the
completion Of the count. 1t will be
noticed upon glancing at the record
that upon this day, for the first time,
the filibusters failed in their attempt
to secure recess. The compact was
the cause of this. 1t appears that
beyond two letters written to Foster,
both Foster and Stanley Matthews
wrote personal guarantees that they
signed themselves. The occasion OF
this was John Young Browns wav.
ering in his adhesion to the anti fiji.
busters. He alone of the Kentucky
delegation voted with the anti-ob.
structionists. When he received that
memorable dispatch from some TWEEN.
ty five Of his most intimate friends
upbraiding him for his course, Brown
went to Foster for further assuran.
ces. He said he was running a risk
Of ruin and ostracism if he were
mistaken. Foster not OILY gave him
personal assurances upon the floor
but be also visited his room that
night, where both he and Stanley
Matthews wrote out for Brown per
sonal guarantee that the South
should have all the compact called
for. On the Saturday night follow.
!iag the esuas Randall Gibson cslSd
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-04


State, for three months. 1t is per-
feet and complete in all its parts. 1t
is self sustaining and will be main
tanned at any and all hazards. It
will and must be maintained in it's
entirety without compromise or dis
honorable concession. Louisiana is
safe in trusting her affairs TO the firm
and vigorous hand of Governor Nj
cholls. He has thus far, though be.
set by many dangers and and over
whelmed with multitude of coun.
sellers, acted upon his own sound
judgment, stepping firmly forward in
the constant entrance, day by day,
toward the high ground of perma-
nent government and undivided con-
troll of the State.
This is the point we have aimed at
for many years. Give US home rule
and we may safely, in the present at
titude of the country, trust national
affairs to take care of themselves
Give US our State government in all
of it's parts, with the responsibility
of the officers to the people who cleo
ted them, and confidence will come
back, our exhausted resources will
recuperate and prosperity will re.
turn. We must not forget how much
we owe to President Hayes, and that
it is our duty to strengthen his
hand, in the contest which he will
have with his own party. We had
no right to expect any aid from Mr.,
Hayes, but "a pleasure that comes
unlocked for is thrice welcome."-
Mt Hayes broke his long silence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18

Mary Kenny. Of 1877 Prospect street COM
planned to Justice Riley in Brooklyn on Friday, that her
husband Thomas, had brutally assaulted her, dragged
her about the by the hair ami had kicked her until
she bruised In nearly every part Of the body Kenny
Is giant and his wife is slight Justice Riley promptly
sentenced him 10 two months imprisonment Kenny
heard the sentence scowlcd darhly aud snarcd u II get
s1Harc with both of you before long 30 lie sat down
among the prisoners his occupying n chair
him Justice Rlcy proceeded 10 another cas-, and the
spectators were Becoming interested In It, when they
were suddenly startled hy shrek from Mrs Kenny.
Her husband had jumped from his seat nni struck her
powerful blow under her right which threw her
line door uncers sprang rward hut before they could
OyerpoWcr him he had Kicked her with his heavy boot
under the lett eye causing deep cash from which blood
freely flowed The officers quickly threw him 10 the
datoly rtarraipncd new charge Of asNaulung his
wife and sentenced 10 SIX months imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
RlILROdD ~ WEST STREET.
The Dock Commissioners Hearing Arrum onts
on the MhIte stmr IInc's Petition.

special meeting Of the Dock Commits
sloners was held yesterday afternoon TO con-
slider the petition OF the White Star Steamship
Company TO be permitted to lay track on their
North river pier for the use Of the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company.
Mr.. X. j. Cortis appeared for the steamship
company. Chauncey ". Depcw for the railroad
company and John Mckeon for the numerous
remonstrants against the granting Of the privi-
lege, and who are principally West street Incr-
chants.
The argument was opened by Mr.. McKeon.
who, at the outset denied that the Commissipn-
crs had jurisdiction in the matter. ii" then
pictured the already oNercrOWd"d street rs II
would appear when blocked with long trains Of
railroad cars. and nskci why. II this privilege
wcr" granted 10 the White star Line. Il should
not DE given Ia every steamship line having "a
per on I'll" North river. Mr. Mckcon declared
mat IN" commcrr" OF the city did not consist
alone In It's railroad and steamship traffic. but
tnnt mere were other vital interests TO he con-
sid"rcd.
Opposed to Mr. McKeon. and in favor OF
granting the privilege were representatives OF
the various commercial bodies Of the city. Mr.,
Seth Low of the Chamber Of Commerce said
that our commerce was being directed to other
ties were offered He thought that If dummies
WIN trains OF cars We're allowed 10 10 the whole
length Of West street and II trnehs for their ac-
coIlnodhtlon We're laid on every pier. the pros
would he l'ssened. as their work would be done
After u long discussion. in which There MP
peared 10 he more arguments in favor OF grant
ing the privilege than against II, m" needing
adjourned. Tho Commissioners a.. idcd Ia
consult the Corporation Counsel ~ 10 whether
they have jurisdiction in the matter before rem
derins decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
MRS. FERGUsOy,s shPPByRE
The Unrciiabiiity OF Expert. shown m the
suits to Decide It's Genuinene..

Tho case OF Dudley w. Ferguson against
Besson r. Austin which was before Judge Nc
Adam in the Marine Court, yesterday. on a
motion by plaintiff for leave TO discontinue
without costs. shows in a strong light tho oft
proved unreIiability Of expert testimony. Mr..
Austin. jewcer In this city, in December.
1871 sold Mr. Ferguson's wife sapphire stone
for $3.50. and agreed TO mount IL In gold ring
with other brlliants for 1894 additional. The
ring was delivered In January. 1872. In 1873 q
jeweller in England assured Mrs. Ferguson that
the stone was not a sapphire. but a doublet. with
only n nominal value. The ring was then sent
back to Mr.. Austin. whose brother at once pro-
nounced the stone q doublet. Tho defendant
said that II was possible that n doublct might
have been given him by the importer by mis-
gested that 1t might have been changed while In
the hands OF other jewellers for repairs.
There was some evidence on the trial before tho
referee that the gold in the setting Of tho blue
stone had been operated upon 10y some other
workman since 1t was originally made. Alex
once, testified that the stone was an imitation
snpphire, commonly known as doublct. J:
kSe saona years ewssr who mounted
looked different. The stone he mounted was a
rcal, sapphire. while the one In the ring was a
Austin, defcndants brothers, testified TO the
same effect as did a number Of other experts.
. After all the testimony had been taken. at Mr..
Austins request, on a suggestion that the stone
might be genuine. 1t WIS removed from tho
lapidaries and expert jewellers. After careful
examination and test they pronounced the stone
10 I've genuine.
Then the present motion to discontinue was
made BY this time the referees and steno-
eraphers iecs exceeded the price Of the dsput..
cd stone. Mr. Ferguson claimed that he should
not pay the costs because he was innocrnty led
INTO the litigation upon opinions OF professional
his belief WIS confirmed by the conduct OF the
defendant. whose acts were construed into an
admission that the stone WIS not "A sapphire
Judge MrAdam denied the motion, saying tho
proofs put the responsibility upon the error in
judgment of what are known in law ms profess
sionnl experts, whose advice should have pre-
vented the bringing Of the present groundlcss
action. II had the power to mulct these unrc-
liable experts in the entire cost of the litigation
caused by laundering opinions. would gladly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
SATURDAYS SESSION IN ALBINY.
Paying the City's E~p-nses-M-. Cowdin's
Amendments 10 the Thinking Inv.

ALBANY, March l7.-In the Assembly, Mr.
Langbein introduced bill 10 make further pro-
vision for the payment Of further expenses Of
the local Government Of the city OF New York.
1t authorizes the Comptroller TO issue public
fund or stock 10 be denomnated Fourth Ave
nue. City Park Improvement Funds" 10 an
amount not 10 exceed $4,000. TO be devoted TO
TINT Improvement.
Mr.. COwdin introduced bill TO amend the
banking law. IL authorizes banking assOcia-
lions 10 Increase their capital stock 10y vote Of
wo-thirds Of the -hareh holders. The Supcrn-
tndont Of the Banking Department is required
10 make an examination as to whether the in
crrased capital Is paid up.
Mr.. Stein Introduced "A bill relative 10 rail
roads IN New York city. 1t limits the charge Of
iur. e. five cents for riding any distance south
Of Fifty -ninth street. and six cents up to Har-
lem river.
\ message was received from the Governor
transmitting accumulation from the General
Assembly Of tn" state II Connecticut relative 10
Hell Gate pIlotlgc, the gust of which is that
where no pilot l. employed the vessel shall not
be compelled 10 pay one half the pilotasc rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18

Mr.. Fitzgerald something to do and thus keep
Ing him out OF serious mischief In the drama
II has not even been enough OF q picture TO
make theatre-goers talk.
If any event has excited amusement circles,
It has been the Wagner Festival. now in its sec
ond week. with the " Tannhauscr" impending.
believe that most OF the artists ut the Acade-
my have found the Ocean OF Melody" as
Wagner calls his music. pretty hard bulfcting.
II IL not unlike an experience with the surf
after having been taught TO swim In still water.
We must except Pappenhcim. however. who
has really won n vocal triumph. and proved
herself to be an artist OF indomitable German
courage and determination.
Mr.. Carlberg. who was to havc conducted
these operas. and who did not, said character
istic thing the other day.
Some one asked him what he thought OF the
plan OF darkening the house during the per-
Torrance.
H." said he. they retain the same artists,
think 1t would be n much better plan to darken
the stage and light the house,"
You see how bitter even q maestro can be
when he il not conducting.
The true Wagncrite ia OF more philosophic
mould. have a venerable friend. who has been
deafened by the unlucky purchase OF "a seat ext
TO the orchestra.
Fancy. II you WILL n man Of sensitive nerves
and weak ear drum, planted down there in the
corner where the tympani are grouped.
1t was noticed that during the first act he be-
haved ncrvously. and seemed to be in pain.
But after that he settled down. bcatlnc smile
overspread his face. and he appeared to enjoy
the music with q genuine intellectually.
II was not known until nfcrward that he had
lost his hearing entirely. Nor did this dscov-
cry disconcert him much For" said he. " l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
DIED.

Egan, aged 81 years
The relatives and friends OF the family, also the Nom.
bers OF the Lincoln Club Of the seventh Assembly Dis
trct are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on
residence. 1tr West 18th IT.
GRAYOn March 10 1871 at the rcsidcncc Of his faith.
er f. Gray. s3t1s Dean st, Brooklyn VIM Gray, aged
~
Funeral will take place from his late residence on Sun.
day. March ~, at2 " Relatives and friends arc re-
specially invited to attend
,,McCAkriiY.on saturday, March II, 1877, Peter A.
Mccarthy third uf Bernard and Cattle Mccarthy
sgcd ~ years months and days
Funeral from the residence his parents Snltcrsyilc
Bavonne, ~ J., on Monday. the 10Th at d uclock and
rom thence to GreenNiile Church, whore there will
high mass offered Tor the cpo-e of his soul RclntNos
and friends are respectfully invited To attend.
NAIiIlslls.-On the 18Th inst Abc II u infant son u
Oscnr A. aud Frances A Natliu.Ius.
SHEEHAN.-On ffiday. March 10, 1877, John Shcchnr.
native OF kantnrk, county Cork. ireland AGED 81 years
liis remains Will be taken to 81 LawTeurc's Church,
sun ~ AMI ih nv, on Monday morning ats oclock,
whtrc solemn mas Ui will he onrrpd tho
rcpOsc OF hi. soul Relatives aud friends Of the family
are respectfully invited To attend
SHEkIDAN.-pu saturday. March II 1877. Tnnos ?.
"a" '"-' AMI beloved ON Ut Peter ami Mary sheridan,
IN the 10Th oi Ms age.
The r'a ives gni friends Of The family are specially
invited To- attend his iun raj Monday March 10 from
Tie residence o his par nt-, - IT, at2 O'Clock T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18

Whore there is So much rivalry as in the man
must give positive and convincing proof ol merit nus
l. NJ inquiry. People take nothing Tor granted
ThoS must know the "whvsn aud the "whercftros" be-
tore acknowl,dgng the superiority Of one article over
another Among The Few preparations that have stood
the test, thO,e manufactured by T. y fwrce, NJ D., Of
the Norhs Dislcnsary, Buffalo, \, Y, have Tor many
years been foremost The truth of any stat ment made
concerning them can pc easily asccrleqed i,I pr Sagcs
'nthrrh Remedy ami Dr llvirc's hullcn Medical nls
cuNerN ARE now prescribed b, many Y-icans IN curing
n,sunate cases ot cAtarrh and ncipieni consumption
The Discovery has no equal n curing coughs colds hron
cmal aninrNous affections II HlN> all irritation OF the
mucous membrane, nis digestion, uud when used with
Or lerres Pheasant ruguNr Pellets readily o,t rromps
torpid hNor ana constipation, while Ill" tHorih Pre-
scrpuon has no riVH IN the HELD NJ prepared med, inc In
SGins diseases peculiar Ia lemalts II you wish 10
know tiNsenN procure copy al HE lrHllrs Com
mon S'n.e Medical Adviser an illustrated book uf
uohrN LOO pages, adapted tp The wants ol rNtrlholy
lli't - 90 postage prepaid Address the author, l.. v
ilvTev. bunAlu, n. f.-idt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18

The critic OF tho Boston Gazette. In tho issue
OF March T. speaking of the last concert OF the Harvard
Society In Boston Music Hall, says;
THE Chlckering piano. upon which Mr. Lang played.
was new instrument, the hny thousanith made by the
frm OF Chickerins Sons It wasa superb instrument,
rich and large In tone equal throughout its whole com.
pass, sonorous with exquisite singing quality and
remarkable carrying power In fact was In every way
worthy the firm that made 1t, and n noble example
of the perfection to which they had brought their work
Whatever may be the merits of the pianos of other
makers, there can be no question that the Chckcrng
pianos have certain qualities which peculiarly their
own and these to be found in their finest
this, the MY housand they have sent from their ever
busy iactury.n-AiG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
pHlSIGTfNS IN COIET
Rensing 10 Pay for "a Ph, sician's Services
Dr. uuPfcld's Lawsuit.

Justice john Flanagan's court room in
fordhum was throngcd 10y many Of the physi-
clans Of the surrounding country yesterday.
The casc which attracted the attention Of the
medical profession WIS that Of DR.. Julius "
Huufod against Henry Koong. Tho amount
claimed WAS . ~ for services rendered n as ST.
ing az th" birth Of Il son g. the defendant. The
phys clans hill WAS r. -t'd hv ko"nig. vino
urged IN his d"irnc' that thruu-h the tusSiiiul
lu"t of the plaintiff Mrs. koen ~ health
was seriously impaired This answer wits. in
tho physicians oiini ~. insulting. and he as
s.trd that injury Was add to insult whom
hing instituted su,t nynn~i nun iur 500
nos stand she il Young and pretty, md shr
unh"s dtingly a. 'rlfd Tia" services rendered
10y Or. luprll. Their upon the plaintiff was
rld u"d hy the other phys ANS in thr court
room. He asserted that there is a cons pra " on
foot To drive him out Of tho county. H. has a
= lod practice. and has hitherto boon recognized
as a conn rtru' physician. The ,1i-, was nd-
lournrd until "Wednesday. and in the meantime
tn plaintiffs rlvnl expect Ia gathor recruits
irou li.il"Nu, and other hospitals IN this city 10
MD them 10 dissrOt lluuf.ld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18

SHEENEr MIKE CAPTURED.
Boston Detectives kidnapping IIim-Denins
Writ Of IIabeas Corpus.

After career OF crime extending through
twenty years. Michael Kurt alias Shccncy
Mike. one OF the most expert burglars in tho
country. has been captured. His arrest may
lead To complications between the authorities OF
this State and Massachusetts. Hc IL famed as
the smartest store burglar in the United States
Born In this city. he was sent to the House Of
Refuge for trivial offence. and came out a CON
frmcd criminal. He has been connected with
nearly all the jewelry. silk and lace robbercs in
this city. Philadelphia. and Boston in the past ten
years. When arrested by Capt. Kennedy for the
burglary Of Kremmertzs jcwelry store In Now
ark n. j.. he bought his way ont Of confine.
store OF Horton K Co.. in Fulton street he was
discharged through ,iechnicality. Christian
the robbery Of Mcssrs Hahn benjamin. X CO.,
3l5 Broadway, on the 9TH Of February lat,
where silk cOaks worth 81 800 were stolen wus
fled 10 Baltimore. whore h. was arrested 10y
Detective Wood on the present charge. the facs
Of january last the store Of James Scott 4 Co.,
81 and 573 Washington street. was robbed Of
SIX valued at $1,000. Ii was asr"rtainrd that
man removed the lock from the side door of the
store, had a key fitted TO it hy a locksmth.
and In the afternoon replaced Tho lock Tho
Of kpr1- DETECTIVE Wood Tel ,,graphed y phila-
smith ON proceeding 10 Baltimore identified
Kurt. who was at once placed on train and
taken TO this city On route for Boston. Kurtz
contrived 70 telegraph 10 his counsel that he
Of hahcas corpus from Judge fnwrenec and
MIR; Barnard Intercepted Detectives Virgins
board the steamer MARYLAND at the Mott Haven
depot. Detective Virgins, on being served with
tho writ. threw. it in Mr. Barnards face and re-
marked that the supreme Court might 90 10
he'll. Kurt was then hustled into tho New
Haven train and taken to Boston. Tho writ was
returned To- Judge Lawrence yesterday, and
steps VIII Ice taken 10 punish Detective Virgins
Tor coni"mpt Geographic despatch received
from Boston yesterday afternoon anuuuu ed
that Kurt had been held for trial in default of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
STEfLTNG SACRED PROPERTY.
What was Missed from the Altar OF the
Church OF the EpIphmny Int Week.

Two solid silver siboriums, elegantly
chased and Of antique design. suddenly dis
appeared last Friday from the altar Of the
Church II the Epiphany. at Second avenue and
Twcnty-second street. As ii is upon these YES
sels that the Host rests during the celebration Of
mass, their absence created much annoyance To
~ ",n. i'uhE pr.'s's NJ llc evening s"rNl'"
arrested George tulUnore. oi i2S Second ave-
nuo. upon suspicion of having tn" property in
bis possession. The prisoner WAS taken brfur"
Justice BNby. but the only evidence against
hlm being the fact thnt "A woman named Clar"n.
living in the same house. thought that abe saw
property has not been recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
A TESTIMONIAL TO JUSTICE D.fJIs.
The Action or the Bar OF the supreme Court
ON his Retirement from the Bench.

WAsHISGroN, March ia meeting OF the
nomhers Of the Bar tho Supreme Court OF the
United States was held In the Supreme Court
room at noon to-day to take action on the re-
trement Of Justice Davis. Tho Hon. NJ. II.
carpenter called the meeting 10 order and on
III motion tho Hon. William NJ Evarts was ap.
pointed Chairman, and ID. W. Middleton. ESQ.
Secretary. committee Of seven was ordered
t. be appointed by the Chair to draft resolutions
appropriate 70 the occaslon. The Chairman an
pointed Il IhS e. Hen, NJ H. carPepterh the Hon.
7. Merrck Es9,,J J. T. Ashton, Esq, the Hon.
JOS. Casey and the, Hon. W, q. Gresham The
.9nnnitteo reported the following resolutions,
Nnch were adopted unanimously:
h'eh"f That the members Of the bar Of tho Supreme
'h ~ thr United States have learned with drcp regret
VI resignation OF SIR Justice Davis
a." ~ That hey desire TO record their high Of
rWWns ability love of Justice and lcarlcs. md pcn.
U.e winch he brought To the discharge OF his Judicial
W hi Weir grateful appreciation Of the courtesy
VI Il Do, llbiiuHlly exc nled 10 them.
i lAt the Chairman Of the NEE ting be rcque stod
a. .nu .h'ae these resolutions 10 Judge Davis and
~ W. Au1rhcy'ncueral be requested 10 present them
Gluks WV "' w N'N'NN "F'" 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18

..ATk1NSON-B Brooklyn, on Thursday,
March 10, by the Rev Nayand Ioyt al The rr-nleucs
Of the brides brotherin law, o. n Birlsall John A.
Reuben n Bluomer of Newburg
ALMuREN-nA KIIN.-In New York Tue sday March
49, 1877. by the Rev j q Prncell, Mr. Andrew T. Aim.
Harlin, from Stockholm, sweden
ARNOLD-LANE.-On Thursday. March ~, 1877 By
the Rev. George H. HepwOrth Walter j. Arnold OF Chez
ter Penn. To Maggie Lane of New York
PARsONS-RUsSEIL At the residence OF the BRIDES
mother on Thursday evening. March ~. according
the ceremony Of Friends Robert W. Parsons Flushing,
l. u julia p. daughter Of Jane Z. and the late Isaac
ID. Russell VI this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
Going Out as "a Purser- Returning Before
the Mast.

Tho family Of Julius Almirody, Of 2GG Clor-
mont avenue, Brooklyn had mourncd him for dcai ior
four months on Friday they made llad by his rc,
appearance In November he suddenly accepted posi-.
ton o purscr In the steamer Norhou fur ui, West In.
dcs, that carried nut Howe tuslngs circus winch
lawn Mufht j. IN ndsrr AlmirodN ch -IaIhrd tn las
wife what ho had DONE lut She dii r-lNr the
sage. At nemcrara Mtght sult' nly discharged Alm
rodN without paving him aud refused him passage home
Ana much delay hc worked hi nome in brig
Morning Light lie SAYS that Wright also dis harg,d
without warning, at the same place Miss Ada lsaacs o
the circus company the second mate of the steam, r. and
John Hamilton the advance agent All had diau'y in
10 he lIIsululnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18

OF having developed many exquisite ana bcNu-
thu conllc Nions which in reality due solely to the
use Of Lairds BLOOM of YOUTH Sold by druggists
everywhere.-iio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
Ten Million Dollar. In "a Trunk.

Mcssrs. G. VI. Walker, George Fox. William
L sweat and charles Mays of tic Treasury Department
sailed in The steamship ely of Brussels yesterday Win
slNprUn iu Ia" new four AMI q hall per cont nilrl
state. hui, Tor ihe synlHai Tho honls wei, taken ~
II large trunk. The cusOdians are Paid al a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
Busin,ss lnolif,s.



DyeIna and Cieaning.-The Empire Dycing and
Cleaning Co call inr aud deliver goods Work surpassed
by Offices. HB broadway. near 22d ST. 1895 9th
near IAN 81 216 9Th near Gath St ROssnvre
II otel Broadway and 42d st