davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
LOOMAS' NEW YEARS.

One of the guests OF tho Sinclair House, Eighth
stree; and Broadway. last September discovered that
his room had been entered during The night aud his
gold watch stolen. man who had registered ut til >
hotel tho previous night as John NJ Loomas, OF Phila
dclphia, was found to have lett suddenly. Every
effort was at the time discover tho thie but
without success Yesterday morning Mr. Ashley, one
OF the editors Of the clipper, who was temporarily
staying at the hotel, discovered that his room had
been entered the night and his gold watch chain,
pencil case and $500 in money carried of The
police were notified of the robbery and Detective
SlevIn, Of tho Fifteenth precinct, was detailed TO
work up the case. Alter making tow inquiries the
officer arrested man who engaged a room tho pre-
night and VINO had been assigned TO room nolr
that occupied by Mr.. Ashley. Ca rcofring 10 the
hotel register the prisoners name was found to be
john N. Loonas OF Philadelphia. The signature was
tho That Of September last and on both
Philadelphia abbreviated "Phelp instead Of
"PniL" I.oomas was searched but none Of the stolen
property found IN hrs possession. Mr. Ashiey's
gold watch and cham was, however, subsequently,
found hidden away beneath tue stair carpet his
slip Of paper, with some private notes
upon II, found upon Ioomas, identified by
Mr.. Ashley as his properly. Iho accused was taken
before Justice Klbrch, at tho Jefferson Market Pol
Court, yesterday morning and reniandcd for further
examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
CARELESS FIRING.

About eight O'Clock yesterday morning Eva Bchr
was standing IN front OF her house, No. III wiIlctt
street, chatting with ncIghbor, when suddenly tho
report Of pistol heard aud sho Tell backward In
the hallway. Several persons pushed toward her,
lifted her up and carried her into the house. 1t
found that pistol ball had little more than grazed
tho side her head aud had innctcda painful though
not dangerous, wound On Evas complaint o niccr
Girvoux arrested John vettcr, the Of a baker,
who nves directly opposite her residence. che SAID
she him with tho pistol In his hand Immediately
before sho shot John Victor, boy about Jour
teen years OF age, arraigned before Justice Nor
gan at Essex Market Police Court soon aicrward.
He admitted that he had loaded pistol In his hand
about the time the shooting occurred, but that q
drunken employee Of his fathers took IL from him.
and, waving around carecssy, said he was going
try 70 hit lager beer sign ON the other side OF tho
way. IL this man, he SAID, and not he, who Gred
tho PISTOL the ball IRON which wounded Miss Victor.
Notwithstanding his explanation, however. the Judge
considered II necessary TO commit Vetter for exam
nation to await the result VI tho girls Injuries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02

MELEE IN GREENPOINT.
PARTY WHO WANTED DRINKS AS NE

A PARTY WHO WANTED DRINKS AS NEW
YEARS GIFT, AND WHAT FOLLOWED.
Six or seven young men, while under the influence
OF liquor, entered the saloon OF Fritz Gruner at No.
2O6 Franklin street. Greenpont, about haif-past i've
O'Clock yesterday afternoon aud demanded drinks for
a New YEARS. gift Gruner refusing to furnish them
the boys commenced indscrin inato attack upon
every body In the saloon The Germans wore In sui
ncicnt force drivo them out, when three OF ,hcm
named CAMEL Cavanagh, William Darcy and Edward
Hcaley, fell into the hands OF Unlcers GIBSON,
Quinn and Knapp. Tho officers had some difficulty
getting them to tho station, but they wero oventu-
ally Gagged Meanwhile Michael Cavanagh. brother to
Daniel and tho others back to Gruners TO renew
the light They were then armed with slung shots
made by wrapping stone IN cornor OF pocket
handkerchief With weapon oil tins description
,cLaei knocked Anton Bcschcve down, inlicting
scalp wounds When the latter was down Cavanagh
" Is alleged, tried to lesl his watch, but only
ceeded IN getting the chan which he had his posses
sion when arrested short time alter. Before the
rest took place Cavanagh received al ugly wound on
tho base oil his skull from a club III the hand OF
OF the indignant Germans whom he had attacked
the wounds OF both parties wore dressed IN tho
Seventh precinct station house by Police Surgeon
Lowcnstcin, and then Cavanagn was placsd N cc,
with his brother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET.


There is old German proverb which says that
"speecn silvern, but silence s goden," and most
especially Is It's wisdom apparent when the subject
under treatment Is pleasant TO nobody. Such take
IL is the financial history OF the past year, aud
propose to let 1t pass away IN silence rather than
risk the mpulatou Of churlshIy spelling tho Happy
Now Year, which all wishing each other by
reviving in print the disasters of the old II has
been gathered away into the limbo Of dead and gone
hopes; II has passed away unregrcted, ana We
can afford to dismiss II with '.par coliseum"
for whatever Of good there was in It..
There Is no OF crying split milk, unless you
are 4 dairymaid AND fear dismissal from service for
YOUR careiessncss, and thore is phiosophizng
about tho unaltcrabc past There is much use, how
ever In looking forward and putting the hand to the
plough. with fresh hopes and new vigor Thoro Is
every reason TO believe that tho coming year will offer
favorable response, both to aspirations and efforts
TINT labor will meet with moro liberal reward aud
rcyivng prosperity brush away the blight which lies
upon the land
ave 1.-Two In deeds, not years; in thoughts not
breaths;
In feelings, not in figures a dial"
CLOSING PRICE.
The following table shows tho closing prices Of
stocks yesterday aud the closing prces January 2
1917 or the FIRST and last prices OF the year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
WHAT Is DECORATIVE ART?"

To THE EDIroR THE HERALp:-
Is It from u sentiment OF jealousy or q conscious
oil incompetency Of judgment that the Managing
Committee OF the society OF Decorative Art have re-
fused accept Tor exhibition Of the exquisite
pieces OF embroidery which have been offered 10
them by ladies' OF acknowledged talent and who
as VOL tho true interests Of that society Mt hearth
ANY OF your readers, lot him or her be tho most
competent and cariul OF critics, who has that
marvellous bit OF work IN the window OF Howard, on
Filth avenue, 10 the form Of a screen made up OF
draped embroidery upon blue satin, must certainly
confess tha such "a ent as IS there displayed should
ratve art, and entit1e the author to position
so eager Tor tho support OF generous
spec OF this havo been rejected ny tho
committee, with the mat there was lack Of
originality Ia tue application OF materials In fact, IL
was not hat tho committee considered 10 DO ''dec.
Orative art" Meanwhile they expose such minor OBJ
jects as plainly emurodcrod napkins, which might be
inc product Ut any Intelligent schoolgirl, as we'll
other efforts which bear no possible comparison 10
the talent anu bandiwork displayed In the charming
piece which have referred and 1t Is pity 10 say
that the society has refused TO admit work vi this
character and from the nrtist. In It's capacity
OF promoter of native talent IN our women tho society
merits the encouragement OF all our people; but
should not tho Managing COMMITTEES exhibit either
more discretion or more appreciation OF such offered
objects as meet elsewhere with admiration?
lGLESIAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02

Christian coored people exert the work OF CIVIL
izing that one-cishth part OF the worlds population
dwelling In Airica The society has already sent out
Fl, 900 American negroes-3 100 since The war-and
Liberia. including the natives, now numbersa popula-
ton Of nearly hall u million Although their govern
ment Is framed upon model there are only five or
thousand voters tho exercise OF the suffrage being
greatly restricted by heavy property and educational
qualifications.
Every single emgrant receives ten acres OF land
from the Libcrnn government In Toe SIMPLE and every
head OF family twenty-five acres Captain Richard
describes the capital, Monrovia as quito n nice
OF about Inhabitants, several churches
and comfortable brick houses many oil which cost
several thousand dollars. American greenbacks beng
current In Liberia the emigrants need not even
change their money as every traveller 10 Europe has
TO do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
THE Birdie PATH AGAIN.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:--
Since tho 2lst OF July last repeated complaints have
been published in your paper about the condition Of
the bride path In tho Central Park and its unreason
able proximity to the merageric. How many acc-
denis similar to tho one which befell Mr. o'Neal
Wednesday, and ended In a deer hunt, must happen,
and how fatal must the consequences be before the
danger Is removed? IL seems out. reasonable that
PAGES OF pubic resort should be so arranged that
does not interfere with the enjoyment OF tho other
Who're both are under the management OF the Same
public servants, IN this Instance such interference
becomes nexcusable, AMI IL is inComprehcns bic why
IT should DO continued after tho attention oil the
officers has been called 10 II. coroner's jury Will
have TO blame tue Park Commissioners for their dis.
regard to safety, then. alter the Is gone the
stable will DO closed perhaps, and the fatal error DO
corrected, too late. Park VISITOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02

LONDON, Jan. ], 1873.
Silver fiat at 5s5si per Refined petroleum droop
ing; lUi4d. q lu1sd. per gallon.
THE BRITISH CORN TRADE
LONDON. Jan. I. 1873.
The Mark Lane Express In its review CT The
the ays:The OF the young wheat
plant satisfactory In spite Of the of tho grain
having slow OWING to the saturated condition OF tho
soil The weather has been In Scotland but In
the South fair breadth Of land is under wheat In tho
upper districts iarm labor Is st much behindand Tho
position the trade Mark Lano the provinces
Is decidedly strong and with the turn Of the year
IL is likely tnat considerable activity will cusue The
plies of English connuc vory limited and although
dency certainly been In their favor The import II
foreign wheat into London has been moderate last
Mondays showing OF only 600 quarters.
tho decrease being due 20 falling OF in the
arrivals Indian produce the closing the North
russian ports The noticeable feature OF the
millers who have purchased moro freely the extreme
Of the previous Friday advance OF
bxpcnce to shilling per quarter steady Continental
demand Is also the exports continued the
5000 and 5000 Quarters per week ana fair out
ward movement invariably exercises hardening effect
prices. fhe stocks of wheat In London
considerable, but consisting mainly Of Calcutta
hard varieties the Drcc American and
descriptions valued for their hourproducing
ties In nowsc depressed Tho Increased country
alter deficient harvest IL Is able to LOOK
Tor hardening OF prices that there Is likely to bo
dimnuLion scale OF imports 1hcrc have been
arrivals maize ut ports OF CALI and there
sellers than buyers, 2Os. ID jus have been paid
for mixed American The spot trade for this article has been
wheat ports OF call have been moderate
the steady that prices have been well
ported Barley s steady while under tue
oflarso arrivals, has ruled in buyers favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
WORSE TEAM THE HORSE CARS.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
had the pleasure OF riding on the Elevated Rail-
road Monday afternoon, having taken train at Watts
street, after waiting five minutes Tor II. got board
and waited TIL tho tram reached Twenty first street.
where it stopped. WANTED to get off, but was informed
by an unclvzed conductor that could not do So
asked the why and told alter tho train had
staried that did not stop TO let passengers get on
until II came to Thirty fourth street, and IL did not
know That mad no business TO get on the car. There
were other passengers VINO wished TO get off at the
same pl cc but they were prevented from dong
the tram did not stop there. was IN hurry and
taken thirteen blocks out OF my wuy. They had tme
to take passengers Dui time to lot them off. II
/ had taken the Eighth avenue horse l would
have got up ten minutes aud would have saved
five cents. j. j. 5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
RAPID TRANSIT.

PROGRESS OF THE WORK ON THE TWO ELE-
WAITED RoADs-CoLoNEL PELroN's VIEWS AND
FIGURES
Tho work the Gilbert and New York elevated
railroads is being pushed along fast possible,
and the mild weather has greatly aided tho rapid
progress OF tho work. On the Gilbert line tho cast
ings are being erected fast they from the
hands of the man ulacturers, and the work on the
foundations Is now ing carried out along the upper
portion OF Sixth Now that the elevated rail-
roads have become established fact there does
not appear to be any obstacle by which they be
stopped tho residents Of Sixth avenue beginning
to accept the situation caimcr Spirit and some Of
the large torcKeepers arc anxious to have the
stations located near thcir places OF BUSINESS.
In conversation with HERALD reporter yesterday
Colonel Pet"n SAID that Ia tho past month the
aye passenger lrhiiic the Elevated road had been
larger than that OF previous month, II being
average oil III 4SO per day. against 1908 IN Dcccm
Der OF last year. Tie traffic oi the road Tor last
six months compared vii tnut OF the correspond
ing six months, aud the average per working day, he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
AN 1MpoLrrE CONDUCTOR.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HgRALD:-
had occasion ride on the Eighth avenue cars last
Saturday. When got tho very full, but as
soon as got scat the conductor Tor his fare.
When locked for my purse 1t was gone. told him
had lost 1t left II and would go back
ana look for IT, He became very abusive indeed
asked him II he thought lady OF my appearance and
age (sxtysx years. would try TO cneat for such rie
as i've cents? Soverni gentlemen offered the
fire and told In the car but got OFT TO
return to look for my purse could not SEQ the nun
Der OF the car, tho conductor almost pushed me OIL
o! would inform tho company of his conduct, Tor
feel they would countcnanco any rudoncss 10
females by their employees. ID. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
MOTHER AND SON.

Patrolman Mclaughlin, OF tho Second precinct,
Brooklyn arrested on Monday night last on charge
OF n,oxicnton James Cassidy aged ten years, rcsid.
Ing at No. 10 Vanderbilt avenue The boy on reach.
ing tho station house stated that bc had been given
tho liquor oil which no had partakcn by his mother,
VINO subsequently called at tho station house 10 SEQ
hm. Shc too, under the influence OF liquor.
Both wero held 70 await cxami nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
GOOD WITNESS FOR THE MAYOR.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HHRALD:-
Allow nc TO say a icw words relative 10 our mode,
Street Cleaning Department | am ono OF the heavy
taxpayers OF tins city and OF the last to
make a complaint, but regret to be compelled now,
Tor the first time, 10 make ono. OWL among other
property houses on Nineteenth street. between First
and Second avenues On the south side, near FIRST
avenue. This street IS always In q most nlthy con.
dtion with garbage, ashes and other matter. They
are not taken away b2 the Street Cleaning Depart
ment, required, ana nasty, almost intolerabio
smell arises from tho refuse, which remains there tor
weeks ut time. This aoes not reflect any credit
the Street Cleaning Department II rs my desire that
their attention be called this mater through your
columns and trust they Will pay HE necessary at
tcnlion and keep the street cleaner hereafter
TAXPAYER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
HARD TO PLEASE.

William Wheeler, young man, wont into tho jcw.
elry store OF Bernard Kcrscb, No. 635 Eighth avenue
New Years Eve and asked to SEQ some Of tho hand
soonest ockcts tho proprietor had In the store. Ho
was shown number, but nothing seemed to please
his taste AS hc was about to loave, however, Mr.
Kcrsch missed from the tray valued at S2j. Be-
fore Wheeler could get OF the store Oilccr Baker,
OF the twentieth precinct was called IL who searched
him and found the missing lockct III MS sleeve.
Wheeler afraigned before Judge Kibrcth, yostcr.
day, and held ir $500 bail 10 answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

TNorE-Letters Intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's foil name and address to
insure attention. Compainnnts who are unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time IN writing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
A BATCH OF TnEFTs.

Tho apartments Of David hinshaw, guest a. the
Metropolitan Hotel, East New York, wcrc entered By
sneak thief at an early hour yesterday and clothing
amounting TO tho vaIuo OF SOS was stolen.
Tho residence OF A. Y. Carman, No. Ago wavcriey
avenue brooklyn was entered on sunday night and
$50 worth OF jcweiry was stolen
Charles II. Burke residing Ia Becckcr street, near
sullivan, city, arrested MONDAY night on
tho charge Of stealing gold cham from William A.
wisc OF Fulton street. the value Of tho property be-
fny x.,a-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
A WANDERING BARBER.

A strange man was discovered yesterday morning
wandering about the house No. 6ts Sixth avenue.
When asked his business he ran on, and was pursued
and captured by oflcer Philip smith, In the hallway
No 90 West Thirty eighth street, where tho prisoners
wns taxen three skeleton Keys, scrowdrivcr and q
glass cutter wero found hidden under tho door mat
Ho gave his namc as Henry Ward barber by occupaj
ton aud recently IRON Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
WHERE ARE THE POLICE?

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Allow me to call tho attention OF Captain Kennedy
TO the "gang" who congrcgate tho corner Of hud-
son and West Tenth streets 1t is impossible for la
dies TO pass without being insuitcd by them.
TaXpAYER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
COURT CALENDAKs-THIs DAY.

supRgmx CouRr-CnAxBERs-Hcld by Judge
BraoyNos S. 10. iio, i4' 2i9, 25l $50. 265. 21ss
Isl
svrsgxs couRr--GsSERAL TERN VIII meet oa
FRIDAY OF this week
SUPERIOR CouRr--sPscIAL TERx-Hsid ~ Jade
ssdg WICK NO day calendar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02

The fUundat Tor tho douDe rack Oh the west SIDE
Colonel Peiton says, are all IN. The superstructure
win begin erected January ana be pushed TO
completion as rapidly two rolling mills can furnish
the iron, and the double track viii be 10 u operation
Ia April The east side line foundations are, he ACIDS,
substantially all through Front and Pearl Streets
New Bowery and the BOwcry 10 Grand street, and IN
Third avenue to twentieth street. The balance of
them finished 10 sixty first street, weather per-
mitting, about the Goth OF tho present month. Tho
iron work will ba erected rs soOn as the foundations
all completed, and The whole line on the east side
to Sixty street, branch tho Grand u
trail depot, will BIO In operation by April unless the
work delayed by circumstances beyond control
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE, X. l.. Jan, !. 1873.
New Years Day observed q holiday here. but
little business done. Printing cloths market Inactive
Prices steady and unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
NO BUFFALO MARKET TO-DAY.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. !, 1873.
The Board Of Trade closed. and there grain
ouEHn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
FINANCIAL.

A -CALIFoRNIA AND oTnER MlNING STOCKS.
"a tho sS TX Ea %1s .s M sToGk SKIS I%CuANcE
aud NEW iohK MISiSG sfook .ExcnXNGE,
AE DsGs5s H. Sco y S on
Bankers Brosers and Auconcers, No. 40 Pine St. N Y.
Mes A. H. NcasS sS ana jf arc both members Of
the New York Mining stock exchange
ATT PER oENTMoNEY 6s on LIE ,IYs g
ST.. basement.
a TIE WALL STREET EXCHANGE, WALL ST..
gin Sf% ONE Gs ar fS%ssfbGE Sses "'
Al REASON ALL. RATES MONEY on LIFE AND
MI p9ess c ana MOI, same
MES. j. j. mABRIGH & co. Iio Broadway.
a BROADWAY STOCK LxvhANGE ROOMS HAy-
bought and sold margin Of onchaIf or cent
option IRON to 1000 'ha5'' SSsRo% S made
s98 Broadway. between 18th and goth sts
(N0 fENs' SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW
IS Bowcry. corner OF Canal st.
Ing Decent 81 1877 the OF ave cent per
s S "% H9a s S an as do
post and entitled 10 interest from ya"nary l. DEPOSIT.
sak opsa day from l s"" and Q" MSndsy. and
saa Fsssh '" EGwAEDA QUiSrARD rresido%
SEYMOUR A. Buscn. Secretary.
N0NMEROIAL NOTES wANTED.-PAYABLE At
Obank. in city or country $50 10 500 o. ,,..
nY DOCK SAVINGS BANK.
81 ana ais Bowcry.
NEW yonK, Dec 81. 1877.
At the regular meeting the Board OF Trustees semi
dividend declared tho ratio Of cent
annum all So 900 and under and the amount
in excess OF 900 At the Of per per
Deposits made before January TO- 1873. will draw
r..
ANDREW MILLS. President.
W. " WEBSTER, Secretary
I ALWAYS HAVE MONEY To LOAN ON MORT.
lgsge New York city Property city kairoad soeSs and
NEW YORK CRY rs. PAyABL IN 1900.
NEW YORK CITY 5's. payable In 1926.
BROOKLYN CITY WATER os. payable in 1899.
BUFFALO CITY rs. payable in 1900
ROCHESTER, CITY rs. payable In 1903.
JERSEY CITY rs. payable In 1897.
oswEoo CITY 7s. payable In isssl
For sale by
DANIEL A. MORAN.
OWalist New fos1
NORTH RIVER SAVINGS BANK,
DrvprSDThc trustees have declared ont OF tho earn
ngs OF the past x months scmiAnaual dividend NJ the
ward. pay aIlc on aud after January ~. 1873
Interest Withdrawn viii be added principal and
draw interest rUm January l..
Deposits made before January 10 will draw interest
Bank open daily from 10 A. NJ. to r. ~ also on Mon.
WILLIAM IS. STAFFORD, President
HKSRY Y. PAnsELL Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02
MORRIS s. HEyMANN
SEYMOUR ". HEYMANN.
HENRY N. HEYMANN.

THE UNDERSIGNED, OF THE LATE FIRM OF
IIeymann Cohnteld Co, will continue the business %
the iste nrn under tho style OF IsADoR CoHNFELD,
corner OF Canal aud Greene ST.
New YORK. Jan l. 1878
rNIIIs Is TO CERTIFY THAT WE. THE UNDER.
signed have formed limited partnership to
provisions of Revised Statutes OF the State OF New
York
That the arm which such partnership Is
to DO conduct cd Is IVAN kmburgh Atterbury."
&c OF the business intended to b0
thereby Is the stock exchange gold
aud business including s Imam
ciai trans actions Incident thereto.
That David u. Van Emburgh. who resides in the city.
state Of Vow Yerk aud John Turner Aterhury
resides Paerson county Passsic and state OF
Jersey all the therein
X Travers. who resides In the said city OF New
York. is the only special partner Interested therein.
That said spectral partner has contributed the OF
gl5OOOO q capital to the stock.
the said partnership s TO commence the day OF
hereof to terminate the 3lst day Of De-
cember, A. ID $780,
Dated New York, December 81, 1877.
In presence OF
JAMES 4. BEDELL.
d. b. VAN EMBURGH
General Partner
J. I. ATTEkBURY,
General Partner.
w. r. TRAvERS,
Special Partner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-02

NOTICE. -rHE sUBsCRIBERs NORRIS AND SLY
IN NJ Hcymsnn of the lato firm Of lieymann Conn.
ieid Co.. heretofore doing business At the corner OF
Greene Canal this city, and Mt No. 100 Wabash
av Chicngo have with Henry NJ Heyruann. formed u
partnership under tho firm of ". s. Heymann Sons as
of ostrich and fancy feathers
and artificial flowers to commence this day at 5uS Broads
way. this city
NEW YORK. January /, 1878.