davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
THIRTEENrRAINED NURSES GRADUATED.
EXERCISES AT The TRAINING sCHooL-DR. ORA
PER'S ADVICE.


PER'S ADVICE.
A large number of friends of the Training
School for Nurses in East TwenysXth-st, gathered IN
the parlor OF that institution yesterday afternoon 10
witness the presentation Of diplomas TO the thirteen
nurses who have Just finished the course OF instruction
required The affair was hardly formal enough to be
called q commencement which in reality 1t was. Inc
nurses sat row. dressed in dark dresses ana wearing
white cans. Mrs Alexander Hamilton, President Of;the
Board Of Managers presented the diplomas. AZ.
DIR. William H. Draper spoke briefly 10 the c'ass. i
gives great pleasure he SAID 10 testify IN TINS way
TO the esteem In which hold TINS INSTITUTION con,
slider II one Of the wiscst and best III the city, and
regard your occupation in no respect a. INFERIOR 10 NY
1t is curious TO observe now IN lIlS aGc; scSc
clusively TO the domain OF sentiment For Iohg unIg
IT was generally accepted that nothing more was necded
I'm a nurse than tact and kindness To-Day sclence
recognizes that woman is indeed the only material from
which be formed. yet teaches that nurses
made not born You Will as YOU pursue your cdll
ing met with some doctors VINO oucct 10 trained Hus
suppose they in such persons female dOctOr anu
YOU know the whole world is not ready yet TO recognize
women in the professions But be careful that you gave
the doctors no real cause for complaint Do not assume
the responsibility of the physician You VIII undOnDt-
edy hear much in the slckrOOm that You disagree with
hut under circumstances let the patient realize WAt
You think. This occasion is singular especially in TINS
neighbOrhOOd where, yearly, three or four hnhuIei
young doctors are graduated You are ChIy tnlrtttI
nurses We need the nurses however, much more than
we need the doctors, and wish we graduated every
year three four hundred of you and only thirteen
Among the people present were Philip SCHUYLER and
Mrs SCHUYLER Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Lydig Suydaln, MIS-
Jacob HObson, Mrs. W. A. HaddOn, Mrs John crosby
Brown and Mrs. Daniel Allen.
The names Of the graduates are as follows;
Andrews, Augusta, Foster Elizabeth,
Brown Mary f.. Jaeger, Margaret,
Burgess Lille MaWsOD MIS-,
Clarg, Mary, Post, sarah T.,
Cooler, Ada. Shaw, Marion,
LUnu, Emily, Van DuseD, Dana,
WILDER, Caroline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
BOND ROBBERY AT ORANGE.

John G.. Bailey, of Essex-st., Orange, n. j..
was robbed Of two NewJersey Central Railroad bonds
of 900 EACH and scrip for stock worth $1,000, on
Saturday night The bonds and papers were in his coat
which he lett upon a chair when he went to bed A
window opening verandan found open the next
morning while there evidence that the diningrOOm
had been visited Yesterday morning the scrip and
other papers were found tho floor OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
day time, as he was well guarded by halfdozen watch
THE BRICKLAYERS SUCCESSFUL.
THEIR DEMAND FOR An INCREASE ACCEDfD ~
WHEREVER MADE

WHEREVER MADE.
Acting under orders of their society, about
400 brickayers struck yesterday for an increase VI
wages The considered IL favorable time ior this
movement believing that the building season would DC
very busy rule OF the Brcklayers' society hAe'
So so day as the minimum rates OF wages OF us mem
hers who number about 500. The distress OF the past
Winter made this rule dead letter, and OF INC se'eru
thousand brickaycrs in this city about onehaH nave
worked Tor from 81 50 % day. The Others nave re-
ceye tho standard wages OF - 90 The strlae yeS'er-
day was not general; where tho demand for an advance
was made it was aceeded to by the employers ana WORK
went on without interruption. In no single instance AZ
far as could be learned did the movement gave Use 10
any DISPUTE or suspension Of work In many instances
the demand was no, made and the wagessWere not ad-
vanced.
White & McEvoy, builders OF the Florence mats at
Ehteenthst and Fourth-avc acceeded at once to the
request Mr McE;oy SAID the demand was fair one
4" We would have increased their pay on Nh, l. hn1
how" be added Michael DUFFY building on Fhtl-aTc.,
between Ninety second and Nneyhlrd-Se. Gasc, HIS
mems wages to - So Nir. Arnold, another Dni'icI
followed the ample Leaders OF the strikers VINO Nlsttu
various buildings during the dHy, lepoi Ei. 'o
movement was meeting with success on the Mcdt sluc
where number OF emp OycIs had at once granted he re-
0upst of the men. samuel LOwden, who is bull0ng cA
cnsively Tweny-sNth, tt'{ -nlnth, SiANst t Inu
Waists EXPRESSED adCerninann 20 pay no more man
So the wages his now receive, ana against WHICH,
40 To last night they had not demonstrated clh re-
place every mere In day lie salu hI every nun
for the ages pay" Mr. LOwdcn though thh the imCh
had selected an unGvorable time for their STRIKE Inc
urOspects he admitted TO be good Tor very Drsh SEASON.
but the work had hardly yet begun an an! suI I
movement of this kind would be apt to frghen those
who we're ready to invest capital These views "erc sup
ported by several builders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09

A granger stood curiOusly watching the pea
nut man he mcthodically turned the crank of his
rooster. After e1pectanty waiting until patience ceased
blurted out lIullo! you fecr, why don't you play
suthui"
A New-YOrk sculptor is engaged on work
10 he called Winged Sorrow" II the work isn't TOO far
along suggest lie give II the form and size Of
jersey Observation-Disclosures Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
pRnMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenme Hote'-1he Hon. John Sherman. Sec
retary of the Attorney Charles Devens
John jay Knox Controller OF the Currency Isaac " BAKER
r OF Comstocks, " y aSl w. II. Taylor. L. ). M. BTt
yy11T Io~gs-Court aonfcabrer ~ France. HoGad
H5,igc-Acxandor Mitchell. President Of the Chicago NH
Emery storrs of Chicago; Atoemars HGtStI ~,
lie eli Lawrence OF Rhode Island Nec YORK Hotel Zen
era John s. Preston south Carolina William NJ. Wadey,
President Central Railroad Of fGeorga and H. G. An
irTSon Of Savannah... HindsOr UO-Al1Grt Keep Ples
dent OF Chicago Northwestern Railroad Company
ana General " Knapp, Of Auburn, n ". R0sFe
HO'ci-peputy Insurance supe niendent John Mccall ~:
~ Oids IO'ct-t O. wicker, President
he Dakota southern Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
rrDICTION ~ FREIGuT RATES.

Chicago, Ill.,, April S.-'Ihe Southwestern
Rate Association have made heavy cut on freight from
Missouri River points to Chicago Live stock re-
duced from SG7 90 $40 per car, and grain from - cents
To l2l1 cents per cwt.
Eastern freight agents today extended the - cent
ratio to pork aud beef products BRAN and fertilizers
This 4 reduction the former rate for these Articles
MAs 30 ccnts 10 NlM-N OIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
MURDERED ON WEEHAWKEN HEIGHTS.
THE CHASTITY DISCOVERY WHICH A QUARRYMA
MADE.

MURDERED ON WEEHANKEN llElGHlS.
THE CHASTITY DISCOVERY WHICH QUARRYMAN
MADE
John McAtevcy, a labOrer at the upper Wee
hawken quaics found yesterday morning, at the quar-
RES the body Of wcldrcssed man lying on the ground
There was bullet hole in the right side OF his head'
about two inches from the temple and one inch above
the ear The shot must have first passed through the
mans hat which also had bullet hole corresponding TO
that in the head and was saturated with blood
The hat had also an irregular cut eXtendlhS aoou'
two inches from the bullet hole On the ground
was mass OF cOagulated blood that flowed from inc
wound. The body lay in straight position, the leit
arm straight and close to the side and the rSht arm
slightly bent Smith & WessOn pocket revolver lay
against the right arm with the muzzlc pointing to the
ground The dead man was evidently German about
thiry-fve years old. He feet 10 inches In height
and 6road-shouldered lie had a fair complexion ana
iicl hair and was slightly bald on the crown OF bis
head he wore q light Inoustachc The face was iu and
the features were regular He evidently did not belong
was atfired in good clothes. lie black cavalry
hat with stir hrm, dark blue coat and Spring oyerCoa
white shirt and white mcrino nndeTshr' redosh PuSn
waiStcOat drab trOwsers and light boots
McAtevy Immediately Informed Coroner Crane. VINO
took the body to the Morguc. Many persons wenl TO
see the body during the day. but no one identhcd H.
though several persons said they felt certain that they
had face before The pockets only contained
Coroner, Crane docs not think that the man man
killed for the purpose OF plumber. DT EIdci,
Of Hudson County, examined the body WIN
Coroner Crane They formed the opinion that the man
was shot at distance neither the bat nor the
hair around the wound burned or backened by We
nodrr ms would have been the case II the muzze Of the
nStp had held close 10 the mead when the shOt was
fired Moreover, added Coroner Crane. the wound must
have caused n.tantancous death II he had shot him
self he would have had time 10 have stretched hln
self straight and laid bis arms along EiS sideS nc
had writhed in his struggle his limbs and body
would have remained in bent and distorted positions
No cue could be found to the dead mans Identity lue
inquest will be held tomorrow, and III the meantime
Coroner Crane is making careful investigation OF tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09

A rare chance-The WEBER PIANOS, used
only for weeks during the stay Of the Italian Opera Com
pany In New YORK, by Miss Kellogg Marie R1ze Cary Mon
FIapO Tom Karl Verdi Comfy, AMI specially
leced by them for their sympathetic richness Of tone will be
sold at great bargain This II chance seldom met
with. Fully warranted for nve Please call at Weber
WareTOOms 9th ave and l6th.bt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
COLONEL j. =. JENKINS.

BALTIMORE, Md, April Sd. Stricken Jen-
kius late Colonel OF the Fifth Maryland Regiment and
head OF the shipping and commission house, Of Hugh
Jenkins g. Co., OF this city, died this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
REIrBMcAN GAINs IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Monday, ApIi :, lH'-.
Fifteen supplementary elections to fill yacan-
cles I'm the Chamber Of Deputies cuusod by Installations
Of the previous elections, took place yesterday. In
fourteen districts Republicans were chosen ANA IN one
a second ballot IS necessary.
LII MIN Ll.r.LLu VIZ. ~ mt uL.el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
p Q s T S c RIP T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

GORTSCHAKOFF WITHHOLDS HIS REPLY.
LoNDoS, Tuesday, April o. 1873.
4 report is current III Vienna that Prince
GortschakoG has notified la Austria that he has post
poned his answer 10 her demands until England has
formulated her cOuutcr proposals. 80 that he may DC ape
10 reply to Austria aud England simultaneously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THOUSANDS OF UNLICENSED BAR-ROoMs.

THOUSANDS OF UNLICENSED BAR-RUUMS'
ONLY oSE-uAIF OF THE LIQUOR STORES IN THIS
CITY LICENSED.
The Board of Excise, yesterday, completed
md sent TO Albany statistics in regard to the rupe Vi
places in this city licensed sell liquor and the amount
of revenue derived from such licenses during o pa
five years. The information thus gained Is 10 DC uscu u
prosecuting the work the board. as wei as III
fhe members of the Legislature in considering 'ne
question Several DAYS ago the Excise ~
rao,,od = 1etter from VIM f. MOlle- Asscmbyman from
rarrtoUp asking for statistics His object is TO use
the facts in the consideration Of the subject Of introdn
ING the Moctt bell punch system in saloons to register
the drinks sold and each drink as in virginia Inc
figures are as follows
Number Of places NewYork City Licensed t'gEt wv
Win The revenue derived tereTOm in each year, from MAY J.
1873. 10 April Q, 1878:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
Announcements.

The protection afforded to vaults and safes
nv the Central Office System Of HOLINESS BURGLAR ALARM
TFLEGRATH Is absolute. Main Otlcc 5lS Broadly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. NO
2Is BROADWAY.
Gam. Sc Noon So Bpm. G39 Midnight. 46'.
Highest during the day, 60. Lowest, 4O'
Average 63' same day, 1877, aga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
For DEBILITATING MALApIEs

POMERoY's TRUssEs-By far the best in use.
Ask your physician PolERoY TRUSS co., 746 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
A FORMER BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED.

THE MANNER IN WHICH LUTHER REDFlElD WAS
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.
1t is expected that Luther Redfeld, ex-presi-
dent OF the Tarrytown Bank who was arrested in Chi
cago on Saturday night will be brought before United
States Commissioner Osborn in this city today. The
warrant for his arrest issued by Commissioner 0s
born last Friday the charges preferred by Receiver
Adams. The complaint was based on section 5000 Of
the United States Statutes making offence punish
able with imprisonment for from five 10 ten years for the
president Of national bank to misapprOprate funds
Under bs control. MIR Redheld Is charged with taking
from insOlvent persons notes 10 large amounts !;
these. it is allegedi he deposited in the bank,
and withdrew in place of this worthless paper
the CAPITAL stock OF the bank Last week the United
States officers learned that Redrid was in Iowa. Com
missioner Osborn urged the District Attorney TO tee
graph TO the Distrct-AtOrneY at Davenport, Iowa,
stating that warrant for Redtelds arrest had been
on, and asking him to arrest the fugitive If he could
be found. The answer came back Saturday morning
that Redfed had passed through Davenport on his
TO the East. Another Dispatch with particulars. was
sent the DisTtctAtOney ut Chicago, and tins re-
suited in Redfelds arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09

tonic and appetizer the thing for this time Of
the change of weather and prevent levers and
eral sickness They make the system proof against Summe
feyeTs sold by druggists. SaesrOOms "a WarrCnst "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
A rare chance-The WERI

Use that powerful nvigOrant PHILLIPS PALATABLE" CO
LIVER OIL in combination with PHosPHo- NUTRTTINB. A
druggists. Depot, No. Patt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly astcess elegantly coated fer the cure dis
orders OF the stomach liver bowels Kidneys bladder nervous
diseases. headache, constipation indigestion dyspepsia
Diliousress bilious fever, inflammation OF the bowels
piles aE all arrangements Of the internal vscer Warranted
10 eject positive cure. Price 25 cents per box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
MAYOR HowELTs REASONS FOR A VETO.


Mayor Howell, of Brooklyn, yesterday vetoed
the resolution adopted by the Common Council on April
J. providing that no election should be held to I'LL the
vacancy the Fifth Ward caused by the death OF Alder
man Shannon. and that the late Alderman's salary
should be paid 20 his widow for the remainder Of ms
term. Tie Mayor says: /" Death ends all contracts
When Alderman Shannon, died all his official relations
services TO the city necessarily terminated, and his
widow can have no lawful claim upon the treasury,
founded upon the vacancy created by his death Your
resolution is therefore in the nature OF gift Nothing
Is better settled than that cannot give the public
money away for any object, however worthy There Is
authority for such act i'll the charter and the ap
prevail and execution OF your resolution would
be crime under the statutes Of the state" He, how
ever allows Mrs Shannon TO draw her husbands salary
for the entire month In which died, the principle
that Justice does not take notice OF small things" In
reference 20 the part of the resolution which provides
that no election be held In the Fifth Ward, the Mayor
saws that this action denies sacred right to the DeODle
THAT thcky populated ward He desgnates this de
NAL as an "un-AmeTican outrage"
MAYOR Howell also vetoed the resolutions directing
the Board OF CITY Works make contracts for cleaning
the streets in the Fifth, Sixth aud Twentyhrs Wards
with persons other than the lowest bidders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09

nECORATED dinner set 116 pieces $50
~ China and glassware DRUNDIGE $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
p Q s T s c r | p T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS
THE RUsso-TURKIsH CONFLICT.


COUNT sCHoUvALoFF's ADVICE FOLLOWED BY THE
CAR.
LONDON Monday. May 90, 1873
Count Schouvaof," the Vienna telegram
TO The Times says said not to have waited for an at
tack but ut first interview with the Emperor he
assaled the Treaty of san Stefano- ana us
trainers boldly and frankly The impression
produced in the Cars mind is reported 10
have been deep that efforts OF his adVcrsares
could weaken it. The effect OF tie Counts COM
muuication about tho extent OF the concessions
which, in his opinion must be made, II war WIN
England was to he avOidCd startling indeed, ana
expression in those first reports as 10 the Ehgs
demands being deemed ex0rbitant aud at The same
time little precise not TO offer sufficient Iass LOT nc
,OtlaiiOn. ~. 80,
Tbig phase, however passed away and now there can
scarcely be doubt tn Count SchOuyalOf goes DaeK 10
London empowered 10 make concessions III accOrdhncS
the British point OF view nay more as Is oec'eu
in ~. Petersburg, to offer great concessions.
II viii, however, be Impossible 10 Jndge "nelHer
cbouvaCs is apparent real until he arrives
In London. Iu proportion TIE news from ST. Peters
burg pacific, that from Constantnoplc Is ore
warllkc. .-
Tine Rnsslns insist that the movements OF their troops
are not intended az hostile, but the Turks arc, 0t"ltn
standing, hard ut work Strengthening their zines anu
bringing up guns. ,-,-. .o
the Sea of AiarnOra the Black Sea- Is so long ana
while the TUT kis force about the capital IL superior 70
the Russian. is hardly sufficient to man such length
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
pp,zr FIGHT WITH HARD GLOVES.

A contest with hard gloves for purse OF
$500 WAS fought on Saturday night In this city between
u,,t,,, ucCr,lan of New-YOrk ana Michael Donovan,
90 Chicago The two men recently had an encounter at
Masonic hall in which Mcclellan was awarded ne we,
t1ry nv the referee a,countl OF D0nOVans y" ROM ,
aItin! The hackers Donovan arranged the hght OF
saturday, at which some sixty or seventy meh were
,resrnt among them some wcknOWn brOReIs' Au-
sion had brcn sought eagerly that large sums were
paid for tickets In the absence OF Alderman Mon
nt phIladrlpha, W. II. BOrs was chosen referee. Inc
6yht was short and sharp DODoyans superior training
gave him an advantage from the start and ne kept
Inocinp his opponent down III the second rOuhd ana
" n,,nislsng" him badly At the end OF the touill
round the fighting had lasted sixteen minute ana NC
trolrd him and In the seventh round lie was knocked
over cnair and severely bruised while ne was goH,,
c foht now broke amid cries OF FOUL ana Mcclellan
taIing IN answer the call Of time" Donovan was de-
clare r winner amid Kisses and expressions OF dlssa
iglactiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
A REBUKE FROM JUDGE CHOATE.
HOW NE WAS DECEIVED IN LITIGATION OVER

HOW HE WAS DECEIVED IN LITIGATION OVER 4
CLOTHING FIRM.
The bankruptcy case of Keller, WOrmser q
Kngshury clothing Dealers of No. ass Broadway, which
has been argued almost every dav for than week.
was settled on Saturday by decision OF Judge ChOate
In the United states District Court On May Frederick
Lewis was appointed receiver Of the firm by Judge
Donohue contrary to the petition Of thirynine credi-
tors that wormser and Kngsbury. two OF the 1rm,
should appointed receivers. Wllmn lnur hOuIs hIcf
Judge Donohues appointment six OF the crIioIs neu
peuon IN bankruptcy and obtained from Judge Choate
an Injunction restraining the receiver from proceeding
On The next day, the attorney for Keller, VINO was Op-
posed To the two other members Of the firm ana TO the
rreditors applied the Court Tor vacation Oh tlc IN
function ana dismissal OF the bankruptcy proceedings
ON the ground OF fraud. The Sly petitioners were
charged with perjury making affidavit that they De-
eye that they represented Onchird IN value hd one
fourth In number OF the creditors The other sldc re-
spOnded by charging conspiracy 10 obtain the receiver
ship fraudulently, and accusing MI Keller OF various
other frauds. =, -
The scenes Court remarkable during the areu,
meuts Every chair within the bar was h!lrd, ana IN q
semcircle around these were more than lOO lawyers
ana creditors standing for hours together, -, -,
EXJadge CardOZO who was OF counsel Tor MT Keller,
took two DAYS the charge OF conspiracy ana
10 show the fraud OF the petitioners Judge Choae ny
ms decision not only dsmsses the bankruptcy proceed
inss and vacaes the injunction which lac had himself
granted hut he gives severe reDuko u the performers
who had deceived him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
MR. TILToN's DEPARTURE AND DENIALs.

Theodore Tilton sailed for Europe Saturday,
an the Ipman steamer City OF Richmond In conyesa-
tiop with f. b. Carpenter and Ex-Governor Jewell nc
said that he was crossing to see his daughters Florence
and Alice who are now Stuttgart and to take them TO
Io xpos,on Mr. TiIton and ex-Judge Fullerton, who
was one OF the plaintiffs lawyers in the scandal trial.
occupy the same StaterOOm. -, l.. -
Mr. TilIon mas written letter denying story IN re-
o.rd In Mrs IIlton which was published recently lie
Is rcportcd TO have said friends in conversation on
F,iiaV lnst that he had not Mrs TtOn for many
,nntbs once ne had called when ii was necessary 10
nrrsuade her TO accept 81 900 for herself and the emil
rcn. AGAIN when the health of Alice Tilton demanded
bar r,smnya 10 Europe; third time after the return
VOYAGE On another occasion Mrs Morse sent ior nm
90 nsak abnut business matters His last VISIT AT tue
osse was made al the solicitation Of his son Carroll,
Who wished his father TO cabinet OF curioslnes
which he had collected Mr. IltOn has dtnleu pOslNe!
anv Intention of living with his wife again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
PURIFYING THE AIR.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH PUTTING A
NIrISANCES,

THE BOARD OF HEALTH PUTTING elof ~
NUIsANCEs.
The Board of Health on Saturday ordered
that all perits to bring from other places or Cities
70 be rendered in this city, should be revoked
Tho pernts TO render fat heretofore granted TO NJ DON
ohue a Co. of No. 6l3 West 1hrtyeighthst, ana Jonh
I'm Iierstine A. Son OF No 473 Eleventhaye were re-
voked and will not be renewed until material changes
have been made on their premises by these iilms.
Mr. Cook the proprietor Of an oil refinery III East or
tetht will DC ordered TO discontinue business al once
and proceedings will he begun against D. Brooks ana
patrick Malone burning oyster shells III west weIith-
81 and West Flftyn!thsG; also against refer fccheN'
who manufactures soft soap wlthOuk permit AT no
f1I West Flftecnth-st. The oil refinery OF Lombard,
Ayres AZ Co., at the foot Of West Sixty -nithst.,
and the glyccrine works in Fifty nns as wen as me
oncn lois an the foot OF East FOTtysixtlst VIII Do
necaIy investigated by President Chandler ana FRO,
lessor .janeway. communication from thc Board Oh
m,nt to the Of poisonous cOOrng nalter III the man
ufacture Of artificial flowers IN TINS cliy was IciI'u "
tLe SANITARY Committee for investigation.