davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-17
BAYOU SARA.

s1 RAT2 fGy sA AI4t sFM1-wE aTH PACKETS
'G r . SFG T6h B1Yob BAhA D WATER f5
g&sN Hermitage. Port Hudson, Lobdell'e
Ssss8&ssas Store, Baton RouRs. Elauueminet
and postofice landings
staamsF GOV. Alien,
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at . .. m
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ut y. m.
Commencing early.
Eor frei9hf ar raasags appty on board or TO
iyS1 JANNEY 4 WOBR inc Common II.
REGULAR SEMI, wEgK4Y BAYOU SABA
ATH COAST PACKET,
UNITED bTATE9 MAIL.
Leaves sverY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
~ roR BaES8BtR SARA, WATERLOO
- - Hermitags, Port Hickey, Baton
- Rouge, pladuemins and way land.
fnRs-Ths fast and splendid passenger steamer
0UACWEFA BELLE.
I'm place Of the John w Cannpn,
John OlLibano, master, Thomas Howard. olerR,
Leaves as above, returning down the cor
every MONDAY and FRIDAY. For freight OF
passage apply on board Or TO
BRITTQH 4 EPPLBR. q Gravler %,
hu7a o. G.. WAYNE. 106 Gravisr street.
p B,-The st. John having been laid up, the
OUA0HITA BELLE will attend to all OF her
0''''' '"''"' RxrURsEON,
FARE FIVE DOLLARS-Go for passage
on steamer OUACHITA BELLE, leaving New
Orleans SATURDAY EVENING, and return
ing on steamer JOHN W. CANNON, arriving
Sunday evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-17
gTEAMnoATs.
eREErvrLLE Arp BENDS.

UNITED BTATEs MAIL PACKET.
Leaves, every J JTks5b sAtRg e q RI 1yeuwz
80 Davis Bend and intermediate land
@SS@sAAasaAA@ InEs-'TFr steamer
JOHN w. CANNON.
In place Of the r. 10. Lee,l
William Oa'nphelI, master.
John Fl Mossop, clerk.
leaves On above, connecting at YicksburR Will
Parisot's Line for all points on the Yazoo, Sun
flower, Deer Greek and Tallahatehie.
o. u, WAYNE,
GEO. d. HTTE, Agents,
Will give through bills OF lading to Trenton
Monroe and oil stations on the VlcksbuIg
Shreveport and Texas Railroad, vic Delta. La
W. b. BROOK EFT. Agent,
den 81 Magazine street,
FOR aREENVTLLB. VIOKSBURa AND THE
BENDS
Leaves every TIL gksDAY pit 2 2. %.
r. o. FOR GHBENVILLE. VIOKSBU Rq
and the Bends-The fine and fast
$3.50 passenger rHnknt
HmANH PAWGOUms
]. NJ White master. Curt, Holmes clerk,
connecting at Vieksburg with ParisotBs Line for
all points on Yazoo and Tailahatehie rivers,
Boat reserves the right to pass all landings
that the captain may deem unsafe.
JANNEY h WORK,
H. W. ADAMS,
Through bills lading given to Trenton, Mon
roe and all stations on Vleksburg, Shreveport
and Texas Railroad win Delta. -
Ocg SO Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-17
RAILROADS.
DoNTCHARTHAIN RAILWAY

u6pOL AT the nHlQ Of GlyslHl fl8l1S BGE0bb,
near the Lsvee. Third District.
Excursion TO or from the Lake and return
same day 20 cents Children under twelve
YeFrs 10 cents. Fare TO GENTLY 10 cents each
| am
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-17

SATURDAY vIUKsBURG UNITED STATES
MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY. at 8 y. m.
@g - FOR VIOKsBURd, DAYIg BEND
L. Natchsg and oil intermediate land.
- inaB-The passenger packet
HATEWEZs
T. p. Leathers maste7 J. r. Muse clerk.
connecting at Vieksbprg with the Parlsot. Line
for YazOo Tallahatchle and sundower rivers,
and With Anchor Line for Memphis, Cairo and
st. Louis.
This boat reserves the right 10 pass all land
lngs that the Captain may e0nsider unsafe.
FOR freight or passage apply q board. or 70
JANREY d WORK. 100 Common street.
J. ID. CARLTE. II Tghoqpitoulas 81.
Monroe, and all stations on Vtcksburg, Shrsv6
port and Texas Railroad, via Delta. La.
w, ID, BHOOKETT, Agent
mvg 80 Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-17
LIST OF, VESSELS

UP. ClsPrsd and Sailed for New Orleans.
JULY H. 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-17

NAroHEz. July 16.-To J. B. Woods, No 10i
Common street; Anchor Line steamer James
Ho Yard will arrive Wednesday noon aud leave
for st. Louis Saturday July 40.
JAS. O'NEAL, Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
WALLACK'S THEATRE.

The last representations OF " Won at Last"
occur wsllacks this afternoon and night. The piece
has had successful run Of five weeks. 1t has pleased
the public and it has gained critical esteem It's author
Ir Steele Mackaye merits and has received unequiyo
cal honor for his work. Mr. H. j. Montsguc's embodi-
ment OF the chief part In Won at Last Is a creation
and one OF great power. Mr.. Gilbert Madame Ponisi'
Miss Rose Coghlan Miss Du Saudi Mira John Seton, MI
Floyd, MI Plympton, Mr. l.. n. Holland, Mr. j. W.
shannon and other actors have helped TO give this work
sngulary brilliant interpretation. Improvement In
Tie comedy portions OF the drama Is Essential 10 us
future prosperity 10 WILL doubtless, continue 10 hoId
Tie stage This public has certainly accepted II as the
aagury Of still stronger works from the pen OF Its very
earnest author.
On next Monday SIR Lester Wallack will effect his re-
entrance his stage. Many pleasures follow I'D
the train Of this event Mr.. Waack Is ono OF the most
brilliant comedians OF whom there is record and with
us briancy he unitcs tried ard proyec and cxtra0r-
unary strength He appears this occasion III piece
which IL but little than farce" Ny Awful DID,"
IN Which he will enact AdoiS Evergreen but 1t Is in the
hm and fclirous whereby he applies to farce
.he airy AID fancfu touch OF comedy. that Mr. Waaek
displays one OF his rarest and most charming faculties
o'ner plays IT Is understood, VIII rapidly follow IN the
"ake OF any Awful Dad -; that this public will pres
eu'y be In the enjoyment Of what 1t greatly needs-a
season OF hnOecnt mirth at its faYorite theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
RESUMPTION by THE STATE.

PROPOSED NOTIFICATIONS OF THE RESUMPTION ACT
FOR THE RELIEF OF TAXPAYERS AND DEBI0RS.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, Jan. 11.-The chief objection to
the State Resumption Act. and it from hard money
well the friends Of the Bland silver dol
lar is that the farmers will have difficulty in obtaining
the gold necessary for paying their taxes. In order TO
deprive the advOcatec silver Of this argument aud to
enable farmers pay their without Inconvenience,
Soma tor RobsItson-a bari-nCney manufactured
bill amending the State Resumption Act, which pre-
scrbed payments In gold of taxes and contracts fol-
lows:
All canal tolls imposed and all taxes levied and con-
hrmed III ths state and after January |, 1873 shall
be collected in United States gold CON- United states
certificates or National bank notes and United states
c4nl-tcDdcr notes redceunbc In gold on demand; but
tax collectors or receivers receive In any one pay
ment S. or less of United states silver subsidy coin at
its market value in United States gold coin.
Contracts are modified az follows:
Every contract Obligation made implied after
January l. 1879, and payable III gold or payable In dol
ars bat not ia specified KIND OF dollars, shall be pay
able III United states gold coin OF The standard OF weight
ana Dencsa established by the laws OF the United states
Ut the time the contract obligation shall have been
DaOe or implied; bnt nothing in this Act snail prevent
the debtor from paying and the creditor FROM rcccyingon
such contract obligation, IN payment - or
less of United States silver Subsidiary its cquiva
lent market value in United states gold coin Of the
>nndaid weight and nencss established By the laws OF
the United states at the time OF TIE making OF The con-
tract.
Mr. Kellogg. lawyer from Cortland County, intro
duced aDotncr modifying bill, and with the object
in the Assembly. II mobiles Section l. of the Rcsump
lion Act, as follows:
All taxes levied aud confirmed in the State and after
January /. 1879 shall be collected in gold, United States
eoG certificates or National bank notes. or ~ any cur
Iency coin which Is eealtendcr b. the laws VI the
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
BROADWAY THEATRE.

Mr.. Charles Fechter's final representation of
Monte CriSto will be given ut this theatre, this
evening. The embodiment shows Mr. FechtCr III
thoroughly ch araccIistic lishas prince in tic do
main OF melodrama by which mean the drama that
Is built upon situations. Mr.. Foch;ers acting in tire
third and fourth acts of" Monte Crso" is peerless for
excellence of This order. Next week he Will present
another mcl0dramat, character-0f which he was the
original representatiy c-that Of O6tayet-U IN " No
Thoroughtare." Mr.. Fcchtcrs Illness. which prevented
his appearance last evening, Will keep him from The
theatre this afternoon, though lie will surely appear az
night At the matinee Lemons will be given, with "a
cast including f. Il. Warie, Charles Rockwell, Miss
Jef.eys.Lewis. Miss Alice Greg and Othegs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12

Funeral residence Avenue A. between listh
aud 119h-sts. Saturday. the 18th inst. at p. 10.
MOORE-On Thursday JAM 10. Fannie Nav, youngest
aauehter OF George H. and Minnie NJ Moore aged months
and % days.
Mount Vernon Westchester County, on Saturday The
18th inst. at p. IN.
Carriages viii be In waiting arrival Of IL O'Clock train
from New York.
MILLs-on Friday jan IL, 1873 william Mls In the 25th
Of his
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral from
bis mothers residence No As Peryst on sunday NJ So
O'Clock.
EEWMAE-On Friday, Jan. l. 1873, Mrs. lamar Newman.
aged 10 years, months, and % days
The funeral services Will be conducted by the Rev CDaiIes ~
Deems at her late residence. No. % West l9ths, on sun
day, the 18Th inst, at D.
RANDEL-On Thursday evening" jan 10, at her residence
corner 39thst and 6thave south brooklyn Rachel VIE Oh
Jonah b. Randel.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SMITiI-n Brooklyn Thursday jan TO- Harold H. son Of
Eliza and the late Thomas Smith, aged 10 years. months
and 9Cays.
The friends OF the family invited TO attend
from residence Of MIS- mother No. 7Ss ST
place corner Brooklynaye. on saturday l2th Inst,
9 O'Clock p. M. Friends will please omit flowers.
Rochester N " and san Francisco papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
John BROUGHAM's BENEFIT.

The procrau1ne provided for the Brougham benefit Is
extraordinary Among the artists who actually appear
TO say nothing of those who give their services as
ushers PROMOTERS agents, and in other working cdpaci-
ties-are Mr.. sothern. Miss Maggie Mitchell. Edwin
Booth John Gilbert, Charles Fechter Madame ModjesEa
H. j. Montague Harry Beckett, Ada Dyas, Signor Brig
noi, Clara Morris, John Mccullough, Frank Mayo
George Flwcett Rowe, F. F. Mackay John I Raymond
Marie Gordon, Charles COgblan George Holland r. NJ.
Holland J. ". shannon, Agnes Booth. Mary Jeifreys-
Lewis Sidney Cowel. Mary Wells, Mrs. FaIren, j. W.
Collier George Beck j. H. ST. ldart John Parsclle, W.
r Floyd f. b. Warde, D. T. RDggod, Charles Leclercq,
Ellie CiormOn H.W Montgomery, Charles Backus. b. New
cOmbe and the Kernel Brothers. twill be observed that
performances are to occur by day and night, on the
18th instant at the Academy of Music. and that the
combinations include all the current elements OF stage
attraction. Mr. sOthen will have to come over from
Philadelphia and this he win do, bringing his own com
pany at his own expense. Mr. F. f. Mackny also comes
from Philadelphia. The night bill Is not yet completed
Miss Lolita WILL probably. experimenting over from Phil
aepha for that purpose. "Toodles TO be acted TO
conclude the night b with such cast as 1t never can
Mayo Mr. Rowe Mr. Floyd. Mr. HarkiEs, and many other
actors OF the first rank will combine in this piece IL Is
singular freak. The disposition OF the time Is
to do anything and everything that may help the
veteran actor who angushes in sickness ana pow
erty at the end OF long and most useful career John
Brougbam has made the people OF his time cheerful
and be has been good in his influence The mem
bers Of his profession trying 10 do something
toward smoothing his last days. This public, surely.
viii not let their edOr.s fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12

MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

NETWORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The public rehearsal of the third Philharmonic
Concert took place at the Academy Of Music yesterday
afternoon IIhe programme opened ithschu0erts great
symphony IN 0maIor always fortunate selection f'ran
entertainment of this kind because while 1t is fun OF in
terest for musicians 1t Is clear In structure ana so
neodious in its themes that great musical culture Is
required for its enjoyment. Ii was supeTbiy played
apd the orchestra gave magnificent Interpretation
likewise OF Wagner's Faust" overture and the
fascinating "ba scene" from the Romeo
md Juliet" symphony Of Berlioz. The sere-
made in minor by Yolkmann. supplied the
Mace OF the solo performance usually introduced at
Philharmonic concerts Ii IL practically solo for vioo-
cello exquisitely given by MI Bergner with accom-
panment for the string orohestraan interesting and
original work which hardly fail to please Thomas
,ntroduced II at one ago wnen
Mr. Louis Lubbock played the solo, and We have no rec
election of hearing 1t since The audience was very
large yesterday and its aspect showed clearly that the
Philharmonic Society is fast recovering its old iashona
n 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
TIE NEW CAPITOL.

REPORT OF TIE CONMISsIONEIs PRESENTED TO THE
sENAIE-ANoTIER APPROPRIATION DESIRED.
ALBANY, Jan. 1.-The annual report Of the
New CLpoi Commissioners was presented 10 the Senate
today The expenditures during the year were S6oo'
s1I o. There remains unexpcnded OF the appTolrla-
ton OF last year, S45,932 AZ. The appropriation
OF last year was expended on the new AS
sembly Chamber. with view Of bringing
that portion OF the new Capitol into uso as
soon rs possible. The Commissioners express tie becf
that the Senate and Assembly be accommodated III
the new building by January /, 1870 together win
for the Governor and his clerks Under this ar
rangemcnt the Governor Will temporarily occupy tho
rooms which destined for the Court OF Appeals Jan
uary $780, the Senate Chamber proper, together with
the Executive rooms, may De hhished All
this can DO done and the finished portion OF
the building furnished for S1s00000. Ia order
IN do this work must be pushed along vigorously through
,be Winter Should the Legislature approve the plans Of
the Commissioners OF finishing part OF the build
inc the result may DO obtained without further
taxation by appropriating tho surplus funds IN
The suggestion OF the Comptroller In his annual
report These parts OF the Capitol which remain
unduished and which not OF urgent necessity, may
he completed slowly. aud with small annual appropfi
ton Tue Commissioners. therefore, recommend thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
TIE TRIBUNE ALMIYAC FOR 1873.

From The Boston Eceiing Transcript. Jan. g. 80
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, with It's wealth. OF
informaton political aud statistical. Is on hand Tort
night ahead Of its usual time. Perhaps wo could got
along without it-but we never yet tried
From The ChicoGo Ereafng Journal. Der 81 800
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE ALMANAC IOr 1919
is one of the most complete and useful political manuals
over published in this country: It's taole OF contents
DrseIts many new features, which will add 10 IT. long
established and wclearued popularity The chapter or
tue constitutional changes ana pening amehdntuts III
ysr,Ou, states is OF permanent value. lfh AihASN
contains also all that Is significant In the campaign
literature The year the party platforms IN the primer
uql states OF the Union the Pr sdents niUghR; III,
Cyu Service orders and Secretary Shernans letter on
the per cent bonds The statistical tables contain we
latest figures relating to foreign trade tho currency tue
National BANKS the savings banks the revenues ana e1
pcudltures Of the Government, internal revenue anu
customs receipts, and a thousand othcr matters 10
which every legislator politician. and business man has
occasion Special pains have Dren taken 10 pre-
s.ut comprehensive information on SUBJECTS tHil ere en-
crossing pub c attention. The treatment OF the silver
oupston Is exhaustive. The tables give the freshest l
rcs respecting the cxpOrtdtiOn IMPORTATION ana Pr"
uco, of gold and silver the weekly fluctuations IN TIE
eId value silver during the year, the gross amount
coin IN tne United States Treasury, ana tue speclh,
amount available for resumption purposes, ana hueb M
an oua information. The election returps lncuue tn'
t Il vote in every state and Territory, ana are supple
nred by record the ballots ui various Legl5la turth
u the Il elton o. United states senatOs IEE AL3A
N\c con.us nothing that does not bear close ftatoh7
Ia the public questions OF the time IL has Decn com
plad and edited by the Hon. Edward Mcpherson, iont
clerk of the House Representatives, ana stllsllcdh
ot National reputation
t,,5, me Ns,c York Commercial ddreriis'r Jan. 10
Tur TRIBUNE ALMANAC Tor 1873, edited by
Edward cIner,ou late Clerk OF the House OF Represen
tycs IA most valuable and Interesting compilation
% facts, hsutc1i iihI HlIui i""tihn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
Uoaor I'm Iii. Gyyu Lnad.

says Con in liz rccAtly aucl work The History o. Ne =
Iie DAY has passed when the beueiactOis ~
humanity I'd 1--we isnOmlHous poveItyther
sacrifices labOrs unrccOmpcnsc IOry, the benefac
devote their lives and
To htcpss Of humarty-these are the men whom the
honor, aud whom IL rewards Niih pruccy
ruur an earnest worker Tor the welfare OF his fellow
men Or v plkGCE has their warmcst sympathy and
esteem While srkipg be their servant Only, he has be
come among them Yet the immesr fortune llyishel
he boards out invests N
Tic establishment az Institutions directly
bust public good the people thus realizing, IN their
c-O casting hrc al upon tEe waters Noted IN boh pub.
ne his answering integrity and Ri Those
Fling ,lr, lat noble manhood. DR. PIERCE ranks high
anOr hosr mc whose The Empire state II justly
proud 10 upon II II honor AmbiiOusYe moved
b. al it1u strictly anonahe 10 The most discriminating
and w. judgment his future career promises 10 DO
one of Ifptr1ecl activity usefulness ably supplement
lry the work he has already accomplished By lie at once
MOL. riait, yiabo In It's grand results While DE-
PiEGcs and energy have won for him so enVabe
the recorIs OF nation having been elected Seha
Ion y an ovcrwh, majority his justly celebrated House
hold have gained to him yet more desirable place
IN NE hearts grateful people. His GOLDEN MEDICAL DIS
Fayoi Pre- sCrton have brought health and
h.puuc,s to ten Thousand households
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12

m
AYEnA Lowell Mas. 81 inst ~, M Cornsia w Tfe Of
ton, OF NOrhheid. Mimi. aged AZ years.
BAClI-Op Tuesday, Jan. \ oil mem1raneous Group Mary
Hlccckcr only child John o. and Mary L. Bache. aged
Tic relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
from 80. East 18th St, Saturday 18th inst, NJ
BINGHAM Tuesday, the Sth insi AT Bristol H. L. Ann
Shourts Bingham widow OF Samuel Bingham III tho 10Th
year Of her age
Relatives requested to attend funeral
from of her bon, Leandcr n. Bingham 1881
west o. 3dayc, Mott Haven, sunday, 18TH inst, at /
o'clock T.. IN.
BOARDMAN-In Brooklyn, Jan q, william i. B0aIdEan, In
Relative and iliens family invited attend his
ley U7 Eciusenst, saturday, the l2,h in3t at 1920
a.
COOK-On Friday morning. H. OF pneumonia Mss Mary
Funeral late resdence 36 West 23d st. or Monday
morning., at 10 o'clock
JENKGNs-On Friday 18th inst George s Jenkins in the
F9e sunday 49, from Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
iGthst. near 5thaNe.
widow OF the late Rufus H. king OF that city and
Of The late Henry iayerty of NowYor, the nth year
Funeral services from her late residence Albany Sunday
afternoon next, at o'clock.
LEcOUNT-At New Rochelle, Jan TO- OF mountainous
crohn julius Pratt OF Charles o. and Josephine A. Le
Count, IN the 81 year Of his age
Funeral from tho residence Of his parents Monday lith
inst, at o'clock.
on Thursday the 10th inst John f.
Marshall. IN the 62d year OF hts
The relatives and friends OF tho family arc respectfully in
West 22d.st on sunday, the 18Th inst. at p
His romans will be taken on Monday at 10 to Tarry
town Cemetery for interment
MARVIN-At Westpor, Conn, Thursday Jan. TO- David
Funeral viii be held Memorial Church OF the Holy Trinity
NestpOTt SATURDAY, 18th inst, at $50 d. friends
will please not send flowers
McLEh Non Thursday Jan TO- 1873 Colonel George Wash
ington Mclean ia The 77th year Of his age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
MIR. UELLER'S ENTERTAINMENT.

There are many of the first and best clc-
ments OF hi h art i'll the exhibition which is given by MI
Heller at the Fifth Avenue Hall 1t Is entertainment
which combines poetry OF sentiment fancilul humor,
mystery refinement, and most adrot skill. The fcats
of Illusion which accomplished by this artist are
wonderful, and they can no more described than
they can be explained. The Second sight, - II
is called-illu,trated by Mr. Heller and Miss
Heer-baes scrutiny and leaves the spectator utterly
bewildered When 1t is stated that Mriecr comes down
from his patform-and II may well re be inter
pOatcd, that his hall IN TwentyfJuith-st. is elegant.
cosy and perfectly coniortabr-aud mingling with lis
audience merely touches any object that may I've PIE
sented to his notice merely looks at IT, when. nmc
diately it IA named and described 10y Miss Heller, who
sits, bndfodcd, on the stage, the reader may at
once gather these performances have perfected
woudrous system OF mental correspondence. Nothing
more astonshngor. in its peculiar way, more anus
ng-has ever been shown. Mr. Heller, also illustrates
the business OF the spiritual cabinet man is bound, In
box with cords and he ia tied by stranger 10 tho
exhibitors, called from the audience: yet bells
are rung, ambOrines ratified and cords are cnt
within his cell and visible mod Is possibly 10 be
OWNED by the spectator for the accomplishment OF
these results The part OF Mr. HcllcTS entertainment
which Derlaps is most likely 10 he nverlnoled ny rub
lie astonshed by his maryes is the musical performance
which he gives of either selected gems his works
with reference to his musical execution II may rightly be
said that It ranks with the best Of the tmc and with re-
erence to his works. that they marked BY deep sent
ncnt delicate fancy and uncommon melody. There Is
no Mace OF public resort NcwYOTk. present. where
the visitor can surely being entirely pleased
as he can if he visits Mi Robert Hcicrs Ny steiics at
the Fifth Ayeuuc Hall