davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-07

A pretty romance has been spoiled in New
York. Tom Fallon, q sturdy young fellow
and we'll TODD, honest blacksmith, fell In love
with fair Jewess, the daughter OF an "old
clio man" of Baxter street. named Cohen.
The Cohens began to suspect the mutual af-
lection of the young people and notified the
girl to prepare for her marriage with cousin
of her own faith At this the fair N alden
was greatly distressed and, Fallon coming
along, she informed him Of the threatened
demolition of their rosy hopes; whereupon
Tom proposed an elopement, to which she
consented. They got safely away and were
even married. The Cohens, however, refused
to be reconciled to the marriage OF their
daughter to q Christian and sued out a writ
of hubeas corpus, and Fallon was obliged to
produce in court the body Of his newly-made
wife The habeGs cOrpuS was dismissed and
the Judge babe the young couple go and be
happy It now appears that the girl exacted
certain promises of her lover which he has
failed to comply with. She has returned to
her fathers house and emphatically declares
that she will not live with her husband unless
he becomes Jew. Fallon as stubbornly de-
clares he will not give up his faith-he is a
devout Catholic-even to regain possession
of his s'Rose of Judea" The result promises
TO be q suit for divorce at the instigatiOn OF
the wife. which the husband will not resist.
So we are not to be vouchsafed repetition OF
the sweet history Of Lorenzo and the "pretty
Jessica." who chung to her love even though
he had stolen
-"Her soul with many vows of faith.
And neer true ONE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-07

NEW YORK, Aug. G.--Reports show over 100
deaths from yellow fever in New Orleans
yesterday.
The above Is sample Of the dispatches
going forward from this city to Northern
papers. The actual situation Is sufficiently
sad and gloomy without being exaggerated.
AT no period during the prevailing epidemic
has the death rate exceeded lightweight,
and Thursday 1t was only eighty-six. False
statements, such as that contained in the tele-
gram quoted are calculated to do mischief In
more ways than one, not only now, but in the
Fl1tJ1ra
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-07

Letter to the indianapolis journal: sNew
Orleans never shows to 80 much advantage
as now, when staggering under the heavy
hand OF God. For the time, differences Of
race, religion and politics are forgotten, and
all are united in brotherly union against the
great plague. New Orleans Is affording to the
stricken communities north of her aid and
comfort, which she sadly needs herself. She
lis poor; business Is entirely suspended; every
resource is strained to the uttermost."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-07
n EW ORIEA
PEABODY
SUBSISTENCE ASSOCIATION.
NEW ORLEANS. August o. 1873.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

NEW ORLEANS, August 81, 1873.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Whereas. the great distress resulting from
the prevailing sickness calls for succor at the
hands of all chari,ably inclined persons, and
desiring to inaugurate method of quick and
practical relief, the undersigned have instituted
an association to meet this emergency. and
now publish the following. and appeal to charl-
table people at home and abroad for such sub
scriptions of supplies as they may feel inclined
to make.
Resoped, That the undersigned have organ
lied, with the consent and approval of the
Mayor OF this city. a charitable association, to
under The name Of NEW oRIEaNs PGAB BODY
SUBSISTENCE AssOCIATION,, fortthe purpose
of collecting provisions. .breadstufYs and other
articles of food, and distributing the same into
rations to the destitute in the city of New
Orleans.
The Depot of Supplies will be a. No. 50
Tchoupitonlas street, and to the extent of the
same acquisitions upon the president by the
proper officers Of the different Charitable Asso-
tons of New Orleans will be filled promptly.
+. DOLHONDE President.
ABRAHAM HIRSCH. Vice President.
BENZ. 7. CHAMBERS. Treasurer
!. Y; NADER, Secretary and Commissary.
FRANK RODER, ". H. DEEVES,
G. 0. CUM MINGS, J B SINNOTT,
WASH. MARKS, VIM. PILARD.
JOHN T. MOORE, JR., WESLEY LAWRENCE,
j. X. NEWMAN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-07
@-"Her soul with many VOWS Of faith
And ne'er a true one.

seThree weeks ago, at Rossendale, Eng
land. O. husband and wife quarreled, she
having put stiff mustard plaster on him
when he came home drunk"
Thare ID no keeping up with feminine malig-
nifty. Just as we were about paragiapnlne
4he above piece of cruel ingenuity, the Item
- regard to the exploit of Mrs Cassidy, who
- :, her husband with three daugh-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-07
YELLOW FEVER.

Yellow fever patients are received at the
E 7, ETH Hospital The hospital is on
the city or suburbs. The BUILDINGS, ten in
number. are. constructed In accordance with
the most rigorous hygiene. Terms-Wards
50 per day; private rooms S. Parties wishing
to go there are requested TO call and look at the
premises. Yellow faver calls left for Dr.. HAYES.
the proprietor at Huberwalds drug store. 1G5
sal 1m15D# W.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-07

ject to the disease below the figures required
to constitute an epidemic. With larger
proportion of acclmated to the unacclimated
population yellow fever can never obtain the
footing 1t now has In our city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-07
RODLEY BROTHERS

Have the, most complete stock Of Cane Wagons
Wheels. Cotton Wagons. Bagasse Carts, Farm
Carts, Rice Carts, Small Carts Of everyslzNe : fonr
end X set Fa gnns Aanags Wga
Hounds. Wagon Material, Axle Grease Cart !
Boxes etc. We especially call attention to our 4
f1ll-sized swadged and hardened Axles Chilled
Boxes and extra ironing Of all our Carts. and
Wagons. MANUFACTURED In QUE own factories
Wheeling, " Va, from the best material anG.~.l5A
skilled mechanics. we can give a reli
guarantee, meet any competition and supTTOEE
the largest demand.
fe3 ~ 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-07
FIRST CRESCENT CITY REGln
VETERANS RELIEF ASSOCIATE

Nnrr Opr U.,,e co,+orobon Ia1bOHA#
w" Ui'hh1 a. ooptonooI n FieHH
Veterans OF the First crescent City : betWeM
Regiment, not now attached to any or al
ton. suffering from the prevailing eDaaVMt s s
end in need of assistance, will apply to tcorns
the committee named below. Ward
Applicants must bear the endorsement RI 4
commissioned officer of the company In WLaph
they served
". T. VAUDRY. 40 Perdido:-
D. A. s. VAUG 1T, Boston Warehouse.
HENRY DENEGRE. 50 Carondelet.
GEO. A. WILLIAMS. 1874 Gravier.
J. o. NIXON. JR., 81 Camp.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-07
: J. NJ. VANDEGRIFF,
President Howard Association,

This association meets EVERY EVENING at
O'Clock, at No. II Poydras street. 10 stairs.
J. W. NADER
Secretary Peabody Subsistence Association.
a1,nOT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-07

New ORLEANS, August 27. 1873.
At q meeting of the Howard Association, held
this evening. the foregoing resolutions having
been referred to q special committee, said com.
mittee made the following report. which was
Your committee. appointed to take into con-
sideration the proposition made by the New
Orleans Peabody Subsistence Association, beg
leave to report that they recommend the full
indorsementt of this organization and cordially
approve of the same"
Approved: J. NJ VANDEGRIFF
President Howard Assassination
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-07

I cordially approve the movement contem-
plated by the above
(Sgned) ED PILSBURY,
MayOr of New OrIaans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-16
ALMOST 4 PANIC.
Mr.. Murphy's Meeting In the Cooper Union
Interrupted for u short Time.

More persons were sent away from tho
doors of the largo hall Of the Cooper Union last
evening than could hc admitted into the hall
Every sent was lllled. but tho a.slcs wero kept
clear. The wisdom OF this wa- s .cnimmc1iately
after tie meeting was opened. \ sudden noise
and confusion outs .de interrupted the prayer Of
thr Row Mr.. Nob.e There WAS hush. Tho
noise increased Several r-r-on- hurried out
throuLh the doors and hundreds r1scto their
feet. and panic seemed imminent Mr. Noble
continued his prayer iu a louder touo. and the
audience sat down again Francis Murphy
said. | b'sceoh YOU To- ko"p your seats and
prevent a torrih.e panic. III any uuirirndy per-
5 % Sh uli give iul-D 0lulm do not lc afraid.
There are abundant means oiUNit. | viii try To
be- ihr last man out ~ tlo hall: SO don't hurry %
Nh Murphy In his spoe' 'h said There are
men Up this city WHO .Quld hayq spOkenA KIND
word iqr me who have h1t said H. There are
mon who could have helped tie cause and who
huvc stayed away. II II their own rc-pons bill
ity. lhope IL Will not be brought against them
at any tmo.' He said that hr wanted subscrip-
uonstO meet the expenses OF next week. Thur
low Weed who WAS on the stgo. gave 80, q.
y, Powell. Of Powell Brothers Co.. handed up a
check for 1925. which had been given by mcr-
chants in tho boot and shoe business. Othcr
sulscrptions amounted TO Sl92
Edward Foot then said; " ! have hero uhout
S2O in Confederate money which some one put
IN my basket May God help that man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-16
INTER-s SITE COMMERCE.
a BIN whose Enforcement would Destroy the
Great OIL Monopoly.

WAsHISGToN, Dec. 1j.-To-morrow Rea-
Gan's bill regulating inter-State commerce.
passed by the House last week will reach the
Senate. M small part Of the interest attaching
TO its consideration there turns upon tho fact
that the provisions Of tho bill should 1t become
a law. would cut up tho Standard oil monopoly
root and branch. Tho bill prohibits any con-
tracts 10y or with q common carrier through
which special advantages are received to any
rcrson or corporation. md severe penalties ara
imposed for amy dis 'rmiuIiiou under such
contracts ~ between two persons Offering tho
san.' lr ght iu car loads. The enforcement II
such % law Would destroy the MONOPOLY now
enjoyed 10y thn NnudYrd on Company. II was
probably duo o. thia iaOt that the Democrats
from Pennsylvania am voted for this measure.
win singo execution Mr. Bridges. Tho
measure has an along had the support of MIR.
tandMl. who regards II H- a most important
stop in the contest with railrlud mpn0polics.
Tho pill has strong friends I'm the Senate, and
Will De- brought 90 vote there. II viii be- u
in'Crcst To- SEQ the position taken 10y Senator
wallace Of Pennsylvania. W. SO record upon
rai.roal questions and railroad grants has
he IA all along ot u very different order from
speaker knudHlls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-16
CONSIDERABLE or 4 CIRCUS.
The Richmond UIu Postmastership Vet In
Doubt-The Incumbent sanguine.

The contest over the postmastcrship in the
hamlet Of Richmond Hill. Long Island. although
not authorltatively and officially decided yet is
practically at an end. Tho settlement Is about
ten years old. 1t was started in 1869 by New
York lawyer named Man. with n Boston capt.
talst since dead. Three hundred acres were
cut up into lots. To make tho village one Of
such responsibility rs would please the Boston
capitalist the deeds Of each lot stipulated that
tho purchaser should not establish either a
liquor store. n billiard saloon. or bono-boiling
factory. Furthermore the newcomer had TO
establish the fact that he moved in good So
cioty." Four score or moro handsome dwell
inga. the residences Of New York business mon.
attoat tho wisdom " owner Mans precautions.
Agent Adams looks out for owucr Mans inter
csis. just outside Of tho Richmond Hi prop
Crty Uro some scattering houses. and III eir
gwners undcriook. month, ago. to ,ou-t th.
Hiilites' postmaster J l.. Van Wickliu. A
member ui the Queens County Republican Con-
tral Committee Ht Jnmaion. n few mil distant.
informed Mr. Van Wicklin that h. was to h1
superseded. The nnnounecment was bomb
trouble t. the little minority mono Of whom
live on the. Richmond liill property. one
was l.. B. Moore. formerly of Richmond hin.
now II jamaica. who had influence In the Ccn-
trul Committee and tho others were Walter W.
Jones aul Ahram Van Dicn Mr. Van Dicn has
built most OF the houses In Richmond hin. and
the llllitvs wero astonishcd when they wore
in'orm'l On Tuos' lay last. that Aoram Van
Dion wns appointed 90 Mr. Van Wi'klen's poe
sltiou. Mr.. Van Micklen WAS instructed 10y
Agent Adams NOT o. ylrIt, and -o Nr. Van pion
wa -'nt away The fa.t VI ,Mr. Nan Witslgn 5
r"iusni was ieiesrlphcl t0 Washington hr Mr..
Nu pi"u's frlcul-. The result was that ON
Thurs bay lust the posimN-trr received % Wash
ngt 40 dm'ht directing him 20 yirli the
s'utcd a document. received in the SANE mail.
d,rc. ting hun 70 ,mke possession. Mr.. Van
M.rklan consulted Agent Adams again. and
again he sent Mr.. Van Dicn away comfort, s-.
Again Mr, Nan illen sent Word ot lls dci'n 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-16

the men worked on as usual It cannot bo
learned that BROOKLYN drivers have ever aided
New YORK drivers IN a strike, and the assertion
IN the meeting 10y Farrell. that Brooklyn Is
yesterday.
The Third Avenue Compnny's lawyer. Henry
Morrison had n consultation Inst evening, In
the Police Central ONCE with SUPERINTENDENT
WallinR and Inspector McDermott. MIR. Nor
rison said that the company had received notice
that tho Drivers Association would demand
the re6mployment of Farrell and Kearney and
any dctation from the. drivers. but to discharge
every one who voted for the resolution. In
view OF the threats OF strike that had been
steps might be taken by the police. Tho su-
perintondent Immediately tclegraphed a gem
in tho stations is inspector t T IN wSsS
district the Third Avenue depot is situated,
will station strong forco Of police in and
:, We hav'nt got ANYTHING to do with New
lS2rk driver said and We can run our own
don't propose TO be lugged into their muses. !"
The car drivers In Jersey City got from 90
to 1925 day. and are satisfied there being no
% peacR RsS pf rSsrs ~ c
North Hudson Company, get about fourteen
according to its length. Thoy are nearly All
Germans. and earn about tl05O a week. Their
pay has not been changed in three years. They
According TO the last reports fled by the State
Engineer, the Third Avenue Railroad's capital
sltlth - flNNu.VNNs COST OF ron i anu equipments
fl229 ss422; expenses. tl76l 0SO.2l; earn
ings. 81 llOGsl.79; passengers carried. about
3OlOeuVO. Ihe number OF passengers carried
In 1871 was 100000 less than IN 1878. For op-
Grating the road there was paid to conductors
and drivers t30iGls.25; for damages to per
sons md property and medical attendance.
tl2 %. The capital stock of the Broadway
and Seventh Avenue road is t21O0ON;
cost Of road and equipments. 50 800 .223 Is /;
expenses. 1890 9j20i; earnings fgi3 .629. .55
passengers Carried. 1882 .557. The capital
stock of the Eighth avenue road is
q 100000; cost Of road md equipment. al So5.
7u2.i2 expenses. t733 1906; earnings. s1i5-
llu.ss; passengers carried. IL 2S9 g9S. Tho
capiial stock of The Ninth Avenue road is $500. g.
600; cost u road aud equipment. 5000 i2217
expenses S79 OOl. 50 earnings s7s.G5i.j7 pas-
scngers carried. il9GjS. Tho capital stock II
the Houston and West street road 10 $3.50 600
cost oi rond and equipment s3loQ0O expenses.
$3.50 S25.l1: earnings flS0. .S2j1l: passengers
| carried. 1857 26l. The capital stock of the
sixth Avenue road is $3.50. 900; cost Of road and
| equipment s2lu0 .2n3 10; expenses. s7s2 is3 80
| earnings. SsiS.3Zl 81; passengers carried, lb,.
| 4l5.732. The Second Avenue roads capital
| stock Is 81 100000; cost OF roHd and equipment
| s2 800 s3I.us; eNponses. s73s. .iGG1l earnings
! tsp7.9i9ii; dividends last year. eight pei
cent; passengers carried. 1902. 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-16

representing him. and directed him 10 the pas-
sage of Scripture which says; An liars shall
have their part In the lake which burncth with
fire and birthstone" Mr. lIuhhcll "losed 10y
enying that tho only vital questions IN the con
troyersy-the immortality and illcgality Of lot
Baruum. On Saturday Mr. Barnum published a
card, saying that tQ put i In plain words Mr..
Hubboll had suid. You lie; 20 to h-ll."
The controversy cannot last much longer. as
the fair opens on Monday evening.
Another local movement In the intercet OF
strict morality and legality is that Of tho Sab
bath Association who are undertaking TO en-
force an ancient and practically obsolete statute
which forblds any secular business or the in
dugence OF any sport or recreation between
tho hours OF sunrise and sunset on Sunday.
The landing hore OF Sunday excursions last
summer led TO tho organization OF tho aBso-
citation. and now they. arc trying TO enforce
tho law against all kinds Of Sunday
business including cigar stOres. drug
stores. meat markets and even the news
all who did not close up their business TO- NOR
row should DO prosecuted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-16
sEwARD,s 1Eip roR L1FE.
The Choice he wn- Compelled 20 Make on ma
Elevated Railroad Track.

The choice he WINS compelled TO Make on nn
Elevated Railroad Track.
Tho tracks of the Metropolitan Elevated
Railway in the lower part of South Fifth avenue
gradually divorgc until they arc thirty feet
apart At intervals Of sixty feet thcro are
broad-topped cross -girlors. extending between
the two tracks on which track repnirers may
tako refuge on the apuronch Of trains. The
structure at that part of the road is not very uu-
like that of the New York Elevated Railroad in
Third avenue. William H. Seward. tall
heayily-built carpenter, was putting in a short
tie. or block, under q rail about fifty feet
north Of tanul street on Saturday. lie
had Leg rs P9fgeir 91nq tho second cross.
n0tthMard up tho track, but thought that no
would he nhlc to reach the cross -grder whore
the augcr lay beiure II could strike him. lie
had miSculculatod Its speed. When ho WAS
about midway between two cross -Rrders he felt
the ties vibrating under his feet. As ho ran
forward over them he turned his head.
glance showed him that he would not bo able
10 run the ilitoen or twenty feet that yet re-
mninod between HIM and the girder and hayo
time To step safely upon u. Two other ways OF
saving his lile presented themselves. One WAS 10
attempt To droh between me closely laid ties and
Gql'h hold OF thom w,ih his hands as he fell
Even IL he escaped below the ties with a whole
head, the rick was very great ihat he would bo
unable 70 save hims ,li from falling To tIe pave
mont h"low. He had only snconl to decide.
AZ he lay in his oVt iu ST. NnDruts Hospital
last evening hH salt to q, rrp9rtsr Alter /
doubt about what ought 10 do. / stepped to
the inner Hil"o of me tnek. ana. eiNinG E"nile
lcouIi do soWitu safety hut as soon as struck
and .foll o'T p9uly ON ono side fouul hd TO
Nr there. Ny irci HAD uI eprug ion thrm.'
The di-tnuca is twenty five fort from the track
TO- I9grn stone pa{ ." e. wl2 i9GpdI aii2r
anclr bona wn- iraHurcd on lhe outer side aud
Wut tho iustnp bones ~ iu, irit foot wcro dis-
located. IhA ,u-iu'er ol Lle li1u qceu~lomed
tp ~HoluG tho "a 'rkmcn pn the truck look out for
q D -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-16
TIE 1FGHIN VAR.
Tho Progress OF the Invading Army-On the
Top OF shaturanrdan Pass.

LAHORE, Dec. l5.-Gen. Roberts tclcgraphs,
under dato Of Thurs lay. rs follows: We have
finished Reconnaissance To the top O! Shatur-
firing n shot. Tho country is friendly lam
rapidly flrtiiyiug Pciwar Pass camp" Gen.
h9horis was 60 leave Ah-khti for kurum to-day.
Gen, Browne has sent u sikh ruglulcut back
from Dakkn 10 pershAwar sick.
-. Gen. BidduIph has constructed a road over
kAJyuk Pass uuOpuosed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-16
srlnKs rRoM TnE rELEGRApM

There deficiency of S3Otl iu the accounts NJ r
Llmund,, oN Collector Of Cnrster Morris County. j.
The South Yorkshire and North pcrhyshirc coHcrs
have received notice of reduction Of 2a per cent on
their wages strike 10 probable,
The robbery Of Bernard SmNths store at Isp reported
to have taken place ON Thank ,gNng night Is proved to
have been sham arranged TO deceive creditors
The Austrian Delegation has resolved 10 adhere TO its
rejection o certain important proposals o the Govern.
menl lncldns grant tor building an HgpsIs1 agJ Ds
meIsAss v w RApssT VI AWy 0aissIh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-16

SruiNGFIFLD. Mass, Doe BIN the superior
Court .'terloy a tramp named Frank Finn was son.
tcuced io Che state prison tor e for uutrusng Mrs JulA
booty were also uirutrd 10 the institution Or life
tor rohu. and acmpull 40 kll George brewster car
Palmer hNr ago They have Just served Ave years
m The Connecticut prison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-16
InI,,. CahInet Orl.I..

KoMr. Dec. l5.-Signor Deprcts has under,
nhcu tle formation 90 a cabinet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
POST OFFlCE NOTICE.

lOST OFFICE NOTICE.
J. The foreign mails for tho week ending Satrrd ay,
February l6 1879 will close ut this oco Tuesday 10
A. NJ, for Enropc, by steamship Montana via Queens
town; ON Wednesday at IL a. NJ for Europe, by
snip P1rtbia via Queenstown; Thursday ut NJ Tor
Europe by steamship Gollcrt. via Plymouth, CherOourg
Hamburg and NJ II NJ. Tor Ireland by steamship Cy
OF Montreal. via Queenstown correspondence Great
Britain aud tho Continent to DO forwarded by this
must be specially nddresscd) saturday, ~ 80 A. NJ
Tor scotland direct by steamship Victoria via dHsgow ani
NJ IL 80 A. NJ. Tor ucrmany. by steamship Donau, via
southampton ana Bremen correspondence for Great
Britain and the Continent to DO forwarded by this
must DO specially ndiresscdJ and ut ~ ", Tor Europe
by steamship Republic. via Queenstown
ior Germany To bc forwarded by ,hs steamer bc
specially addresscd. The steamships Montana Parhia
aud Republic do not take mail, tor Denmark. Sweden aud
Norway. rho mails tor Brazil direct leave New YORK Fcb-
H. Tho mails Tor the West Indies, via Bermuda and
ST. Thomas leave New YORK February H. Tho mails for
Australia &c.. leave sai Francisco February The
malls Tor China and Japan leave san francisco sch 1.
. rHOS. L. tMEs. Postmaster.
P0sT OFFICE NEW YORK. Feb. o. 1878.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
VALENTINES,

LANCY yALENrlNEs-l.NnGEsr AND FINEST AS
IL sortment In Sheet aad Box Valentines: also Cards
the very lowest prices from the manufacturer STEIN
BACH. l4J Esst Houston St.. New ork