davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
NEWARK AouEDuCT BOARD.
RENEWED CHARGES BY COMMISSIONER o'RouRKE
AGAINST HIS COLLEAGUES.

RENEWED CHARGES BY COMMISSIONER OkOOhNE
AGAINST HIS COLLEAGUES
At a meeting of the Newark Aqueduct
Board on Wednesday evening, Commissioner OROurke,
who has made charges OF extravaganza and improper
conduct against ms associates refused to vote for
resolution to appropriate $1,000 to ID. W. Crane Co..
who have in charge the repairing Of the Seventh Avenue
Reservoir the grounds that there doubts
whether the reservoir would hold water and that the
contractors time expired nearly two years
ago, and in case they failed to com
ply with the terms of their contract, the city
would not be able to collect anything from their bonds
men. The appropriation was finally made, Mr. OROurke
alone voting against it, The strife was then renewed
by the adoption Of motion to return to Commissioner
ORourke the communication he presented at former
meeting of the board because it dsrespectful Mr.
OROurke then exhibited another communication,
which no said was a reply to statement Of the other
commissioners which had been published by them,
and II Was referred to a committee for examination
Mr. OROurke thereupOn refused 10 surrender his dOcu
men and subsequently entrusted II TO the Reporters IL
begins with criticism Of the course of his fellow
munCatiOns Of July and August lack point ana
character he proceeds 70 state III detail the instances
OF neglect OF duty, through which, as ne alleges,
the city has been defrauded OF large sums OF money.
In conclusion he says: In view OF the manner III
which the business and affairs Of this board have been
and still peTsisteny being ransac ed, do hereby,
missioner of TINS board formally charge Daniel DOjd,
John G. BeaTdsley, Samuel Atwater, Edward schlck-
haus, John McGregor and Henry j. Yates, each III his
degree with being grossly careless ana Negligent IN the
performance OF their official duties commission
Of this board The said careessness and ne
elect has resulted in the wastefu expenditure OF nearly
81 100000 Of the public moneys, aud has undermined
public confidence in the usefulness OF this board as de-
partnent of the City Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
SEVERE STORM on TIE HUDSON
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY AND LOSS OF LFE-TRAINs
DELAYED.

DAMAGE TO PROPERTY AND LOSS OF LIFE-TRAINs
DELAYED.
A severe storm visited the country
about Sing Sing. Wednesday evening md early
yesterday morning. Daylight showed trees up
rooted, the track OF the Hudson River Rail-
road covered in places by sand washed down from al
jacent hills two short bridges carried away-one above
the station Sing Sing the other between the Prison
Arch and Searboro. Augustus Carpenter con-
ductor of an extra freight train which runs
between this city ana West Albany, came
over the part OF the road effected by the storm yes
terday. He says that number of small houses IN sing
Sing were moved from their foundations, ana
that two boys lost their lves-One having
been drowned and the other having been SO
badly bruised by being dashed against rocks
that although rescued from the food he cannot i've
Mr. Carpenter has been the road about ten years anu
says that he has witnessed such storm as the one OF
yesterday during that time He says tho water fell IN
solid Sheets with very little space between
tae Sheets" sand gorge at Manhattanvlle delayed
up-bound trains for an hour, and trains for this
city were delayed from one 10 four hours by, me
washOuts in the neghbOrhoOd OF Sing Sing by nalI
past 10 large forces of workmen bad repaired the
breaches and cleared the track that trains were run
ming regularly. locomotive engine dropped nIe-pan
at Yonkers, which threw the engine of the track ana
caused greater delay than the wreck by the Storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
DAMAGE FROM LIGHTNING.
OIL wonKs BURNED IN BRooKLYy.

A fire occurred about 4:30 a. m. yesterday,
in the oil works OF Leouard Ellis the foot Of sui-
van-st Brooklyn. The works comprised three-stOry
brick building and several sheds. As there was no
lights fires the premises, it is believed that the
building struck by lightning When discovered, the
flames burst from top Of the main building and
the fire burning with great violence In the main
building were several watts containing crude petroleum
as well as a quantity Of refined oil in barrels.
When the 1remen arrived the entire building was
in blaze. second alarm was sent out, and after
several hours hard work. the flames brought under
control but before OF the main walls and the
floors building had fallen. The loss is estimated
ut from $4,000 to $4,000 The stock and buildings
were insured I'm New-YOrk companies for $4,000
Lightning struck Munznger's HOTEL at Seventh-ave.
and West Observation-Disclosures inth-st, at 3 q. m.
yesterday, causing damage 10 the amount OF 800.
flagstaff on the Juvenile Asylum also struck but
n damage done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
BULLET IN THE BRAIN.
DEATH OF SOLDIER AFTER CARRYING BULLET
IN HIS HEAD MORE THAN A WEEK.

n
IN HIS HEAD MORE THAN A WEEK.
On Tuesday last, Coroner Hughes, of YOnk-
ers was called TO hold an inquest Fort Schuyler
ThTOggs Neck Weschester County the body OF James
Ahern age forty, private in Battery G, OF the Sd
United States Artillery, who died at the military post
under mysterious circumstances, Toward the close OF
July received his pay and the 9th of that month
he was granted leave of absence, and came to New
York in civilians dress, and with $3.50 in his pocket
The next known OF him by the officers Of Fort Schuyler
was that he wac an inmate Of st. Vincents Hospital
under treatment an injury his head supposed TO
he from bullet wound but of which, the patient as
serted his ignorance There external evidence OF
such injury except perforatiOn Of the tympanuD OF
the right ear II stated that Abern had been picked
up by the police the sidewalk the east side OF the
Schuyler or the evening of the following day. In state
of Inconsistencies, and taken to the hospital from
which he was discharged August TO- when he was con-
while IN the hospital, and on being Informed that
he bad shot lc declared his entire Ignorance OF
such an event When 10 ntimaed that he had sBOt
himself he denied 1t In positive manner he sald tnat
for his injury and loss OF money ana Other Nau
ables On his return TO Fort SCHUYLER, August ~, ne
was placed under the of Dc b. H. Pope, tue pys-
ciau of the military post who attended him untl ne
direction OF Coroner Hughes.
Dr. Pope testified thata pistol bullet, which had been
split In entering the head was found within the sku
fragment Onethrd Of the bullet discovered
embedded at the base of the skull the brain WAS greatly
inhamed and large abscess had formed over one piece
OF the bullet and the Inflammation and Abscess caused
The jury rendered verdict in accordance with TINS
testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO.
2ls BROADWAY.
9ain 10. Noon 7lo D m. 76' Midnight 7O'
Highest durinP dav, 76'. lowest co.
Average, 70s47. same daY. 1871 1O's'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Gilsey HOuse-The Hon. LYMAN Tremain, OF AZ
Rear Admiral Henry X Hon, u D.
N. Hotsi Rrttnsioiek-General A A. Humphreys y = a:
General StOnehOuse OF Albany aud Judge charles Dn
John. N. York hOtcL-Atorney-C General
John p. stockton, of NewJersey Breroot hogssnGen;
eral James Wilson, of ST Louis and Francis Is hayes
Boston - WestHtinsteT Hotei-Commander Lomen OF lhe
Russian Navy Grand Centrdt Hotet-DefI ~ ~
Wells u s. NJ. Nstrop0tian Hotet-Mayor G. r. Parsons,
OF Rochester and Judge Henry Tanner Of Buffalo Stur.
terGnt HOuse-Proiessor r. r. Lounsbury OF Yale
FyGh 1rsnn Hofcl-JOhn H. b. Latrobe and Barnes Comp
ton of MARYLAND Colonel Alexander Piper Of West Point
and Smith ~ Weed Of Plattsburg. N Y....M Nicholas
H0f,l-H United States Commissioner OF Gus
toms and the Rev. ]. c. Fletcher OF Indianapolis ST
HOteI-D A. Waterman Auditor OF Michigan Ceh-
trail Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
SEVENTY CASES AT HOLLY SPRINGS.

A CONTINUAL CALL FOR NURSES AND PHYSICIANS
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Sept. 5.--James Fort, b.
r. Olivee, Mrs James Metall and Robert Mclean
died last night. There are five six now cases to-
day, now seventy in all. The physicians here are
broken down. Three are sick with the fever. There
is great need Of nurses and physicians.
W. L. Holland, of the Relief Committee, says
1.-THE telegraph operator left his post yesterday
afternoon The dispatches sent to the press by me
have somehow failed TO get off. The operator had
great deal 20 do but he might have stayed one
day. We pleaded with him to do 30, but in vain"
Fifteen nurses from New-0rleans have arrived. The
following dispatches have been sent to New Orleans:
HOLLY SPRINGS Miss, Sept. 4.
Can You send us ak physicians, also nurses Malig
nan has broken out Three deaths and sixty
cases Answer. j. w. GLEN, NJ. D.,
Secretary Health Board
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Sept T.
To DR.. CHAPLIN:
We are In great need Of physicians and nurses II you
can help send six physicians and twenty at
l. w. GRAY, NJ. d., Health Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
HoLLY sPRIYGs, MIss., SAM. 4.
A STATEMENT BY SENATOR iBLAINK.

UTICA, n. Y, Sept. Ex-senator Blaine passed
through this city this evening his way East from
Minnesota. He stated to some friends tho train and
the station that the two alleged " interviews
with him recently published in The Utica Repu6-
HedH aud The ChcdgO Times were absolutely withOutauy
foundation. He had not much seen a reporter
Of either paper ana made any remarks TO any one
out OF which such interview could have been manu-.
featured. IL was, he SAID wh0lecloh invention from
beginning 20 end In both papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
TnE LAsr SrRAw, roR NE BRoKrN-powN

THE LAST STRAW FOR THE BROKEN-DOWN
DRAMATIsTs.-Distingu ished Amateur (whO has been
asked TO give his services at private heatricals
Well, yes most happy I'm sure, but difficulty Is how to
get hold OF play. Really wish writing fellow would
write something soon worth actngl-lJudy.
Too BAD OF HM.-When that incOrTigible
young dandy. WHgiey, came home from old Lady Cram
malls VIGOROUSLY crowded AT Home" last Tuesday
week, he chaed by his elder sister for wearing
many rings his fingers. Yes" answered the
rgbe one and during the greater part Of the evening
rYo also had too many belles un NV tOesn-LJndy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LONDON-Bg Steamship Denmdrk.-Dr Eliz
Phelps Miss Phelps w. Teidcmann G. n. Brandy, Mis-
~ smith, the Rev j. ". knappenberger, d. ", Daraker
M Sander, Miss Lizzie Campbell, II Hunter, b. i. Newton
Mrs. NJ. A. Clark John Cook Miss F0mcr. C. Oppenheimer
w. W. Hart, ~ A Cames and wife, Col. de Potter Mrs. Hin
ton, j. Phillips A. Kshns, Mrs NJ. Bradley the Rev II
ByRaves, MI ana Mrs H. NJ. Lewis Mr.. and MIS- Joseph
three children and servant, JAS Mayer a Mackey Dr.
Comick r. Cnalfant Mrs Hamilton and child, w. Carlin :
Hyaus c. Woodruff. o. Gin, r.. T. WOrthngtOn, r. Harris
Mr. aud Mrs GOdsten and child, A. March, L. Hurst, A
Van Santvoord. r. Van SantyOOr Miss H. l. Baquet RIOS
N EdMnIda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
RECONSTRUCTING THE MONTCLAIR ROAD
ACCEPTANCE OF THE PLAN BY THE SECOND MORT
cAcr nnN1nHnI M

ACCEPTANCE OF The PLAN By HE SELOND MOhl-
GAGE BONDHOLDERs.
The second mortgage bOndhOlders of the
Montclair and Greenwood Lake Railroad met yester-
day and the votes Of the holders Of 1921 900 of the
Of bonds represented cast in favor Of ac
cepting the plan OF reconstruction. DR.. Elliott, OF
Troy was strongly opposed to the selection OF Messrs
Field. Hewitt and DumOnt as purchasing committee
He offered resolution that the bonds Of the road be
eauazed and that I'm carrying the plan OF reorganiza
ton into effect officer of the present road should be
employed CYRUS W. Field said that II he did not know
who mad presented the resolution, he should have
thought that It was written by lunatic Who
ever bought the road. he maintained, would con-
troll it-a fact which might well be perfectly un
derstOod Dr. Elliott said that the meeting had been
system Of budOzng and. becoming excited he turned
toward Mr. Field aud said: " will publish my res0lu-
tiou and bring suit against you personally The only
lupacy was guilty OF when consented to go III on
the old plan but bOlted and the end is not YETI After
resolution thanks to the committee OF second mort
gage bondhOlders for agreeing upon pan the meeting
adjourned. -,
IL Is understood that the sale OF the road win take
place on September IA, and that the purchasing com
mttee will buy IL in. unless the suit prepared by O. W.
Haser as attorney several bondhOders 10 stop the
sale and to set aside the foreclosure proceedings should
ureyail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
LESS sEcLUsIoN AT THE VATICAN.

Roman advices state that Cardinal Monaco
La Vaetta will 90 TO Peruga TO represent the Pope at
the conservation Of church at CanOscio. The whole
Pontinca Choir Will be expressly by the Pope 10
render the ceremony imposing possible, and will
follow the Cardinal. This Will be the first the sing
ers OF the Pontcal Choir Will have lett Rome. The
UBess correspondent AT Rome intimaes that this Incl
Is departure from the seclusiOn which the Pope
and his household have hitherto observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
THE BUSINESS DEPRESSION IN ENGLAND.
TIlirral In, q

The Preston Operatives Association has is
sued notice. pointing out that 164 pairs OF spinning
mules stopped in the town. that It is feared an
uitcy condition Of things is imminent and that
short time DO generally adopted In Lancashire meet
ing OF manufacturers been called TO meet at Man
chester consider the unprecedented commercial de-
preston.
John Eastwood Soma worsted spinners and manu.
factuIerS, OF Luddenden, Halifax have failed.
Their liabilities are S475UO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE AusTRo.BosNIAN CONFLICT.
MORE AUSTRIAN SUCCESSES ANYouNcED.

LoNDoS. Thursday, Sept. o. 1878.
Reuters COnstantinople dispatch says the
Council Of Ministers has again discussed the Austro-
Turkish convention. but without coming TO any definite
conclusion
General Philippoyich announces that band OF 900
insurgents was defeated the Sd inst. near KadnO-
sslO aud thirty Of them were killed
General SZapary the 4t inst. sent two regiments
southwark, driving the insurgents from Lipac the
Maglai Road, after a seven hOuCS' engagement
The MOnJenegins are reported 10 DO eyacuating
SutOrna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
THE NATIONAL B0ARD OF TRADE.

MEETING TO BE HELD IN WASHINGTON IN
DECEMBER.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 5.-The Executive
Council Of the National Board OF Trade closed their two
days session at to-day. The council has decided
not TO call meeting OF the board Immediately. but viii
hold session in Washington early In December for the
purpose pressing upon the attention OF Congress the
executive action taken by the board at Milwaukee and
previous meetings, looking TO the extension Of trade
with foreign countries and 10 the negOtatatOn OF com
mercnl treaties 10 the revival OF American tonnage
interests and the restoration and maintenance OF cur
reucY a coin basis. Presidents of all constituent
boards are invited 10 attend the Washington meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

THE BADNESS OF TRADE.--ShOpkeeper Ito
commercial traYeller) Can't give you order; quite
Oversoeked Traveller Lot me, at least, show you my
samples. ShOpke per: spare yourself the trouble:
can't lOOE at them. Traveller Then will you allow me
to look at them myself IL II three weeks have
even seen them,-lElDny EOlkn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
DESPAIR OF AN EXPELLED PRIEST.
ATTEMPTED Suicide IN THE EAST RIyER-AN AD-
VENTUROUs LIFE.

NENIUROJS LIFE
Yesterday Mark Quinn, man of low stat
ure full physique and large head threw himself into the
East River mt the foot Of Wast with intent to commit
suicide and was rescued after much exerton, by
citizens and conducted to the TOmbs Police Court by
officer Arnold Of the First Precinct Although marked
by dsslpatiOn there that 10 his manner and Ian
guage indicative OF culture and the checkered story Of
his life was exceptional follows; He is thirty ve
years Of age and born Of Irish parents IN the City
of Liverpool and after receiving university entrance
course in the south Of France back England and
was admitted TO oxford University, whore he gradu
ated as Bachelor He then left the university
and after receiving a theological training for the Roman
Catholic ministry, ordained priest in ISL After
ordination he remained unattached for some time and
embraced the profession Of journalism, going TO the
Franco-Prussan war an assistant to Archibald
Forbes then OF The Globe and subsequently correspond
ent OF The London DAILY NerS. While Forbes was at
Marseies, he with the army OF MacMahon when 1t
made demonstration to relieve Bazaine, beeaguered at
Metz After the surrender OF Sedan he returned to Paris
with a little money, which was soon spent. He then
went Liverpool, and became an incumbent OF ST.
Patricks Church. OF which the present Bisn9p OSenB
OF Liverpool, was then pastor; lie renamed Ihere l
1876, when he detected ascending the pulpit 10
preach In an intoxicated condition Before TINS tathei
ORey had attained the dignity OF the eplscOpcy anu
he slenced Quinn for four years He then feOneu tue
reportoria stan OF me DGS AeeS wheTe ne ReI MS
private tutor In gentemans family at Limerick, ana
he prepared his two for Oxford. He earned live
hhOOd In similar manner az other places and came to
this country about one month since as intermediate pas
senger IN an ocean steamer. me loss OF MS cleISa
functions affected him very much, and he drank heavily
On arrival in NewYOrk he visited Father McCQe, OF
BROOKLYN an old cassmate in France who received him
very Kiudly. Two three days afterward Father Nc
Cue went TO Europe and he became so detected IN MIND
drink again. and in LIS dissipation attempted to drown
himself In his peregrlnati1ns ne visited FeT9, ana ne
care OF the Commissioners OF Charities and Correction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
THE SILVER QUESTION IN PARIS.

i<Nhi9' AuHo'"9t poP'' -, 1910
The COngIess oil Coinage, Weights and
Measures Will to-day discuss motions for q
universal standard OF rneness for gold and
silver the freedom Of minis CO. either gold or silver
according "a the demand therefor the unlimited right
coinage aud expectation, the ratio between gold and
silver be regulated solely by their value,
silver not TO be legal tender for debts R2O
(Sl00J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
THE SOUTHERN SCOURGE.
TIE DEATH LIST.

The subjoined statement shows the number of
deaths from yellow fever in the cities principally
visited by that pestence, far as reported, up to
the present time. the deaths among the refugees
not being included:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
SHIP NEHS.

PORT OF NETWORK ............. SEPTEMBER g.
ARRIVED.
str Denmark (Br). Williams London Aug %, 10 W ]
Hurst
str Louisiana tr tombstone, Glasgow Aug 49, via
Iarne 25th, 10 Austin. Baldwin & Go.
str Aisa Obj, Webster, GOnaivcs Aug q POrtauPTince
lth Kngston ia l4ih Sayana 22d Cattbegena 24th and
A spin IS all 18th, O. PIN. FOtwOOd & Co.
Str Richmond Kelly, Richmond city Point and Norfolk To
Old DOmln.On 81 Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

he SAID in court that his sOveney doubted and the
Chief OF Police gave him q pass 10 EewYork. He was
committed for medical examination. In the cell ne
said father was formerly business in Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

meeting win be one of unusual interest and VIII DC lo
lowed by grand Republican demonstration, under the
auspices Of the Central Committee OF PtsbHr OF which
General James g. Negley 10 chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
RAeGGNG FACTORY Burned

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept. 5.-About o'clock
yesterday afternoon the Alliance Baggng Factory
burned down Loss $50 900: insured fOf 500, 600 The
fire originated from friction OF the machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
MARINE INTELLLGEYCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
sun 63l sun 625 Clock slow I'm. 4Ss
Noon SETS. O2O Noon sOuhs S37 Moons age, days 10
hiGH WATER today H.
Sandy Hook. $40 Gov. Island 355 He'll Qate..,. 6:44
HIuH WATER To-DAT-P ~
SANDY Hook 352 GOV Island 49, Hell Gsto.,.. 6:2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
A UNION LEAGUE MEETING APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The National Execu-
tive Committee OF the Union League OF America will
meet OF Pittsburg the oath Instant II said that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of the
- Cenerave Organs radically and speedily cured Hours
% and a. HENRY A DANIELS, 81 d, IA Lexngt0naye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
TESTIMONY OF AN OLD AND WeLL-KNOwN FIRM.

An experience of many years has demonstrated to
and benefit derived from carefully prepared and properly
ments i'll wellestabished influential newspapers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
TO STRANGERS.

MESSRS. TIFFANY & co.
invite tourists and others TO
visit their establishment, where
am extensive stock OF elegant
goods may be leisureIy exam.
ined. The collection includes
work Of Industrial Art from
every part Of the world, and
will interest SHGHT-SEFRS
and COnnOjsseuFs, as well as
buyers.
Visitors incur nO obligation
TO purchase.
UNION-SQUARE,
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
Announcements

Knoxs Fall Style Silk Hat issued to-day.
Price Sc No PIP Broadway and Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

Twenty cents worth of Maltby's Choice Nor
folk oysters will feed your family Take them home with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
Sole Agents for Lea & Pelrins' Worcesters
twenty-five Years experience endorsing Newspaper Adv

TIE WHEELER q WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY state:
n department of business there probably much money
Advertising and department good judgment and expert
requisite Twenty-Five years experience has clearly demonstrated
superior advantages and economy Of newspaper advertising all
mediums offered for that purpose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
w. W. Sharpe Il Co.,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS.
rs PARK ROW, NEW YORK.


CHARGE with M
application by mail otherwise
Canad