davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19

Chunk, year or two ego, among the
splendid evidences of his recent fortunes
two or three brightly secure copper pots
and pms hung on the wall; they were those
with which the newly married couple had
cooked their humble meals, when they set up
housekeeping in the cabin of the canal-bOat;
and were preserved in no Bounderby spirit
of boastfulness, but simply-as memcntoes OF
pleasant years when they wandered up ana
down with youth, hope, and little money.
Judge Packer, as we have said, educated
himself to keep step with his rise in the
world OF this effort also. he has left a me-
mortal in the great Polytechnic School at
Bethlehem, Penn.-the Lehigh University,
built by him at cost of over
million Of dollars, and supported by
him alone, for the benefit of young men
who wish to enter any practical scientific ca
reer. There education is given to them abso-
lutely free of cost. Judge Packer publicly
recognized, by liberal gifts to the Church,
his debt to religion, but this school
and the lives OF the young meu whom
it has fitted for usefulness in the world were
probably the fittest expression OF his human
isy, and are the nOblest menuments which can
be raised to the memory of this typical Amer
ican--a keen-sighted, practical, sympathetic,
high-natured old man.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19

and other institutions are compelled 10
obtain. in place of old bonds soon to
be retired, greatly exceeds the amount which
the Syndicate has to sell IL would not be
strange if the price should advance to 100
before July, OF even higher The 4i2 per
cents are row worth over 1911. or over 106i4
OK interest, and there Is no other class OIL
Government bonds except the f0urs which an
investor can rely upon. holding longer thnn
June 80, 1881.
The great activity in dealings in railroad
bonds and stocks is not unnatural wneD IL Is
considered that the greater part OF the enor-
nous sum about to he dislOdged by refundlng
bhs vet to be invested anew. After all the
four pur cents have found a resting place IL is
certain that $15O,0O0,0O0 remain, not yet re-
invested. and to be dislodged before July IL,
and the constant purchases of securities long
neglected is but an effort of the holders OF this
vast sum to find a new place of safety for their
capital. Although manufactures are reylVing,
consumption has not yet so increased as to give
sure and paying employment to all the capl-
tai already invested therein, and increased
applications of capital to production VIII oc-
eur only where the circumstances appear es-
pecially promising. On the other hand, there
are many fascinating possibilities OF great
profit in the development and readjustment
of the railroad system. and the recent bank
ruptcy and reorganization of many roads have
multiplied these opportunities. The recent
prompt taking of the loan offered by the Dem
yer and Rio Grande Railroad is evidence That
there is now no lack of readiness to under
take works which appear to have sound
basis.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19
annef 10 AoperlssmcnIs

hrrsrNFNTs-3d Pdge-5th and 9th columns
EANKINs AND FINANCIAL-7h I0Ge-4th column ,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANNERS tt.id0e--oth oo''''i
BANKHt-PT NOTICES-3H PdOc--5th coiumn.
BoALpANB ROOMS-3d Pddc-4th column.
PUsINEss CHANCES-6hh PdGe-2d colnmn.
BUSINESS NOTCES-4h EdOe-l st column
DIVIDEND NOHCEs-7M POGe-6th coi0nh.
DRY C;NODs-3d Pd0c-5th and ON columns
EVROrTAN ADYEETlsENENTS-S0 IdJe- oth cO'1 Ai"'
hXCURSloNS-3G PGQe-4th cOluinb
FINE ARTS-30 PdOe-6th column
TINANCIAI-7fh Pnqe-5th and 6th Columns.
FURNITURE-6h PGQc-2G column
GRATIS AND TENDERS 6h Pd0e--3d coluhlh'
HkIP WANTEn--3d PdJC-2d column go, .o,,,r,o
EOusTS AND FARMS WANTED 6Ua race -oth S0iuN"A'
lCE CREAN--3d Pd0c--4th column; -
lNsIRU CTlON-6h P0Oe-lst ana "a coiuhlhs-
LAW SCHoOLS-6h PG0e-2d coirInr
I.tCTt-EEs AND MKET1NGs-3d I00o-oth coiuusn.
marriages AND DEATHs-Jln Pa9e-6th coIuuiI. n,
MIsCFIIANEoUs-3 81 pG0e-itB column; oW fd9e-'"
4th 5th and 9th cOiumns.
NrsIcAI ISsTBUMrNTs-3d Ph0f-5th column.
NEw PUBLIC ATIONs-6h PG0e-lst column
PRoPOSAIS-6M P0Ge-5th column. ,u .
RpAT EsTATF FOR .SALE--fIrT-OH PuCe--btn tolulI :
COrNTRY-6ls PG0e-6tl column; AUCTION SALbs-o"'
Pd0e-6th comm.
sAITs BY AUCrON-3d PGOe-2d column.
frFCIAI NOTICEs-5t0 PU9t- 9Th cOhtnn. , .
sI1U aTIoNs MANTED-MALES-3 Sd Pnce-2d eonmh; !;
FHMALEs- Sd FdGs-lst and 30 columns. ,., -.
FTyANROATs RAILROADS Ga fG0e-od ana 4th co.'s
k1gtMFRs OCEAN-6h Pn0s-3d cOlnmn
SrNMFR BoARD--3d Po0e-3d and 4th column.
TEACHFRs- Gh PdOe-and 2d column - 49,.
10 IET-JITY PROPVRTY-6h PG0t-6th cOiuhih' OOCN
TRY en- Pd0e-jth and 6th columns.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19
TIE CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE BALLOT

THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE BALLOT
When the Democrats in Congress began
their manGuvIes for the notification of the
Election laws, the crippliDg of the Executive
authority, the establishment of State suprem-
acy over the nation, and in general the
wiping ont, as they expressed it, of all the
legislation Of the war period, The TRIBUNE
declared that they were engaged i'll con-
spiracy for the destruction of free elections.
Every day since then has multiplied the evil
dences of their deep-laid plan to remove the
safeguards from the polls. No reasonable and
impartial observer of the course of affairs in
Washington can now doubt that the repre-
sentatiyes of the party III Congress have de-
liberately set themselves to so hamper the
Executive and mutilate the laws that at the
next Presidential election the protection of the
ballOt-bOx will be iDtrusted exclusively to the
White Leagues and Rifle Clubs OF the South,
and the rcpeaters, shoulder-hltters, dram
sellers, and unnaturalized foreigners of the
large Northern cities. What will be the con-
sequence when the wolf keeps the fold we
know too well. AT the North the Democracy
has always been notorious for its hostility to
all manner of precautions against election
frauds. Ii opposed registration. opposed the
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19
MONDAY. MAY 10, 1879.
THE NE1gS THIS NoR3ING.

Observation-Disclosures regarding the Greek
claims are to begin at Constantinopie next
month. - The Porte has sanctioned the
Eastern Roumelian Constitution. - The Dur
ham strike is virtually ended. = The French
Oaks was won 10y Nubennc. - There was
another large fire at Orenburg on the 10th.
DoMEsrIC.-It is discovered from various old
letters and records that the claim of Senator Hill
that he was a Union man in 1861 is not well
founded =- Judge Asa Packer is dead. 60
The crop prospects IN Iowa are now very good; the
State wilI however, need rain in the of
tendays or so. =-= The operatives in Fall River
have voted secretly whether TO strike or not; the
result will be announced Saturday next. =
The coming horse races at Baltimore are
10 be the most interesting ever had there
coal breaker of the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Company has burned down.
-1 Eo steamer Ashland has run aground in a
fog of Point judith; il is thought she will be a
total less.
CONGREsS-In the Senate the Legislative bill
was again discussed on Saturday the debate took
q political turn and animated colloques occurred
in which Mr.. Couklng. Mr.. Salisbury and Mr.
Window took part. - In the House, the
bill concerning the removal OF causes from
State Courts to Federal Courts was debated by
Mr.. r.McIaue. of Maryland tDem.l, who spoke III
favor OF the bill and by Mr.. Uruer of Maryland
(Rep1 who spoke against it; the Warner Silver
bill was then taken up; the discussion
was long one; large number of
members took part in Il an intlationst
amendment offered by Mr.. Ewing was adopted
by the deciding vote Of Speaker Randall the
Springer proposition 10 which it was amend
ment was then defeated; the Belford amendment
was efeated General Garfield spoke in opposition
to tho.bill the House adjourned until Tuesday.
CIIY AND SUBUBBAN.-lir Tnden is believed
to be seeking TO control the Sueet-Cleaning
Department. -= The confirmation of any
of the Mayors nominees. except Jacob
Hess now seems improbable. - Three
persons were drowned by the capslzing of a launch
III Little Hell Gate yesterday -= Mr.. Beecher
criticised the printing Of certain kinds of news.
- John w. Flaherty and George G. Bennett, the
convicted Brooklyn Commissioners, were fined $3.50
each. =-- Fully 10000 persons visited COney
Island Yesterday; extensive improvements have
been made. == Gold value Of the legal-tCnder
silver dollar t412l2 grains) S440 cents. Stocks,
after dull and lower opening, were active and
higher, closing excited ana buovant.
THE WEATHEB.-IBIBUNE local observations in
dcate cloudy weather with light rains followed by
partly cloudy weather. Thermometer yesterday:
Highest, SO1: lowest, go average. GSas5.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19
amusements ano faesnuus 80 Niaht.

BROADWAY THF ATRR--'H. NJ. s. Pnafore"
lITTH AVENUE THEATRF--" Faunltza-' a. q
LYCFUM THEATRE--2 p NJ: "Ch1drcns Plnaiore o
oh. NJ. :. Pinatore."
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE--"W Won at LASH
PARk THEATRE" Mime. FaYart.' ,,s.,
SAN FRANCISCO NIISsTREIS OPERA HOUSE, Sais-
bury's Troubadours." - -,
sTANHAHD uFATRR--" VI. NJ. s. Pinafore."
INIoN SoUARE TuRATRE-" Babes IN tho Wood =,
RAIIICK' s HHEATRE-2l2 p NJ: Chhdrehs fihHiole'
sP. NJ: ''As You Like It."
ACADEMY OF DFsIGN--hnDual EXhlhiuon ,.A,,.,..o,
CoOPER INSTfTUTE.-3 pan: Laughing Oas i-AhiVi"u"'
ROSTER & BIAL's-C0Dccrt
KURTZ's GALLERY-Picfurcs.
NFN -YtBK AoUANUH-Day ana ENehlhS'
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19

There is no abatement of homicidal excitement in
Massachusetts,. The POcasset child murder being
vet fresh, the respectable town of Fitchburg is
shocked by the case of Francis T. Hayden, a medi-
cal student who is charged with poisoning his Sis
ter and is somewhat more than suspected of having
sometime previously poisoned his father and
mother. In the stomach Of the young
man quantity Of white arsenic, it is sald,
has been found. The neighborhood of Lynn
is hardly vet recovered from the shock Of finding The
dead body of young woman in the water there-and
without drawing hasty and uncharitablc deductions
from these crimes, to which might fairly be added
hose of financial character at Fall River. in tho
ime State we may express our surprise. Here is
q State remarkable for its common school system,
for the number OF its churches and charitable insti
tutions for the general orderly charac-
ter of its population. Why should it not
be remarkable, also, for freedom from unusual and
revolving crimcsl Moreover, the offences against
law. to which we have been aluding are not all
committed by the poor and ignorant. Indeed, it is
hardly exceeding the bounds of truth to say that
most of tho offenders have been persons of good
education and of unquestoned moral rcputa-
tion. Hayden, suspected of poisoning in Fitch
burg had been student in tho Boston University;
aud like examples of cultivated minds and of un-
cultivated cOnsoienoes, might be given. Probably
every one of the POcasse Adyentsts could read and
write. Perhaps we shall have to revise our opin-
ions that ignorance is the sole principal of
crime. The foundations of human deprayity lie
deeper.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19

Anow Democrats battle-ory for 1880 has been
invented by the Southern Democrats. It is TO be
" Reform and Reliet." Tilden is to represent Re-
form and free silver Is to be the Relief. That is
lovely platform. OF course there is danger that
it might be changed into Ciphers and Silver by
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19

The citizens of Red Bank, n. j.. are to be con-
graduated upon their good sense. Ia town meeting
assembled, and no doubt, after due delberation
and debate, they have voted-332 to 94-not TO
change the name OF their town from Rad Bank as
aforesaid to Shrewsbury CITY. Tie latter is. we
admit the more sonorous appellation, aud suggests
more streets and larger population, TO sag nothing
of town clock wide Shakesveares Henry w.
But the old name is much nicer. and certainly
more picturesque 10 say nothing of ts associations
II it were like those horrible Western names-Dead
Mans Gulch, or Grizzly Flats, or Skull Creek or
Skunk Creek--theFe would be good reason for drop
ping it; but when name is pretty and euphOnious,
and suggests nothing unpleasant, and has done
good and faithful service, it is ian immediate
Jewell" and should not be lightly discarded
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19

The account which n correspondent gives
elsewhere of the marvellous development OF
mineral wealth in Colorado recalls the story
of the early days of California. The popula-
tion Of Leadvile has risen from 800 to some
where near 900 in little moro than year,
and the predictions of the silver yield for the
current year, within circle of fifty miles
wide and having Leadvile as its centre, are
coolly putting down hundred million OF
dollars as reasonable figure. This, too,
is merely the beginning, we are told. Lead
vile has attained its present proportions with
out having any direct railroad connection with
the outside world, and its thousands of inhab-
itants have reached it after a considerable
journey on wheels. But in a few months there
will be a railroad, and consequently cOmmunl-
cation with reduction and smelling works at
other points, and easy access for thousands OF
new miners. These will surely rush in 10
seize upon the rich deposits in the gulches
and valleys about Leadvile, now rendered in
accessible by the snow, but Known to be more
remarkable than even the Leadville mines
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19

The approach of Summer is stirring the
hotels on Coney Island into life, and exten-
sive preparations are making for even greater
throngs of visitors than those OF last year.
An article on another page details the most
important changes 20 be made.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19

DAILY JRIRUNF, Mail SubscriheTs $40 per annum.
SFMI-WFrKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, IS per an.
NEFKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 80 per annum.
Terms cash in advance.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGrON-No. 800 Est.
LONnON-No. 26 Bodford-st., Strand
PAHS-No. Hue Scribe.
NFN- -YORK-No .23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st.: No 30S West Twenty-thlrd-st., corner
Eighth-ayes No. 7GO Third-ave., corner Forty
seventh-st.: Ne. 90 East Fourteenth-st, corner
Irnion-sauare: No 2.3S6 FOHrth-ave. (HaTleml
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19

The first step has been taken toward the
diplomatic negotiation with respect to the
relations of the silver coinage in various coun-
tries, which the Administration recently de-
termined upon. appropriation of 100000
asked for to pay the expenses OF the negotia
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19
Bnsnfss NoIifes.

"AIDERNEY BRAND" F"
Puy elwnvs CoSIlNskB MN
BURNETT's KALLISTON relieves the smartlng
ana irritation caused br shaving.
To CONsUNPTIYEs.-Many have been happy
10 give their testimony in favor Of the use OF Nbors furo
oi Liver Lime" Experience has proved II 70 De
Valuable consumption asthma. dlphtheIla anu
diseases the throat and lungs Manutd only Uy a Is
WILBoH~ Chemist, Boston, sold by all druggists
THE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD On
imported bottled by CAsWEIL HA2ABD Co. drug
elst f1fu AVcnue Bnilue and Gthave cor 39si
alsONO. 1872 1hamesst, Newport, X. l.
Now READY!
Three New Novels for 20 cents
TRIBUNE NOVEL Extra NO. is
cOntaius
Three Different and Complete stories Of Eughsh Life
under the geusal title of
TuREE WIVES,
By The wellknown and popular Authorof
LORDS and Ladies'"
sent by mail on receipt Of price.
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New.Yorle
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19

The Washington dispatches hold out the
hope that if every member of the House VINO
is opposed to the Warner silver swindle is In
his seat on Tuesday morning the bill may be
defeated. Surely no Representative who
wishes to see this measure OF dlshonor
checked needs any further invitation to do
his duty than this statement. The ao-
sentees are needed in Washington. Ihey
must go back. Every member now away
from his post, who can reach it by human
effort before the hour Of voting tomorrow
should do it, The duty of killing the bill
should not be left to the Senate or to the.
President. The country has been SO disgraced
by wicked and reckless Congressional acton
on measures of finance that it will really be
q credit to us to have the Warner bill voted
down in the house in which it originated.
Let not vote be lost which can aid IN doing
this
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19

Speaker Randall gave victory to the
Silver inhationists on Saturday by his casting
vote. This is his second vote for silver
within few weeks. and hard money
Democrats are beginning to inquire how far
1lr. Tilden's political liability for Mr.. Ran
dali extends.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19

If the mass of people like man I" that
"aint afeard n-and most of them seem to-
what do they think of one who is "aieard "
and thenvOws afterward that he was the bravest
of the brave7 OF the man who has not cOur-
age and honesty enough to resist mistaken
public sentiment, but basely yields TO it, and
then when the wave has passed on and the
mistake is clear, pretends that he was against
it from the first7 Between the man that
"alnt afeard" and the man who tries to
sneak into a reputation which does not be-
long to him, there is vast ditference-just
the difference, apparently, between man of
firm principle and the Hon. Ben Hill, of
Georgia Mr. Hill has been posing lately as
Southern Union man. one of the class OF
which Alexander II. Stephens and Herschel
V. johnson were the most honorable repre-
sentatives. These men, and others like them,
resisted secession to the very last, and only
followed their States when their States COM
manded it. Senator Hill has done his best
in recent years to identify himself i'll the pub
lie eve with this order of Southern politicians,
and has, up to this time, achieved remarkable
success in one of the most curious impostures
in recent politics. Our Washington corre-
he actually was and Mr.. Hill as he has since
represented himself-With heavy hand. 1t
seems that this pink of Southern Unionists
was crying so early as 1859 for War, war,
"war in every sense i'll which the term is
"defned or definable," in case Mr.. Lincoln
was elected, and without waiting for provo
cation from the National Government; and
that, after acting somewhat in opposition to
secession in the Georgia Convention, he voted
for the ordinance of separation, in order to
be elected member of the Provisional Con-
gTess. These, at least, are the charges of an
Ex-Governor of Georgia. But the official
record of the Secession Convention is suf-
cient to settle Mr.. Hill's case. Alexander II.
Stephens and Herschel V. Johnson and eighty
seven other understanding nearly one
third of the whole number vOting-recorded
themselves against the adoption of the ordi-
nance Mr.. Ben Hill voted for it. Mr.. Hill
seems to be what plain-spoken people call a
hypOcrite.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19

ton and the conference that may follow it,
was inserted in the Legislative bill by the
Senate on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19

If Congress is to remain in perpetual ses-
sion, we stipulate for an uninterrupted success
sion of Salisbury. 1t was the Senator from
Delaware who lately informed the minority
that they need not concern themselves any
further about legislation the majority would
do all the work hereafter. And now he has
brought down on his party fresh burst
of laughter. In order to show the
bad character of Republican election ap-
pointees, he actually told the Senate how his
fellow Democrats at home bad bought one OF
these men off for the petty sum of hundred
dollars and when he was asked whether his
party was given to this practice, this innocent
old person remarked that the Democratic
party of Delaware. was generally equal 10
emergencies !" SO 1t is, to be sure. The
presence of Mr.. Salisbury In the Senate Is
proof enough of that.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19

Mr.. Maxey is another of the Demo-
cratic Reformers in the Senate, giving
his clerk almost as pleasant place
at Government expense as Senator Cock
rell gave the clerk who runs a news
paper and a bank in Missouri, while draw
ing pay from the Senate. These may seem
to be small matters, but do they not remotely
suggest what the Democracy would do If they
captured the whole Governments
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19

4" ALDERNEY BRAND "
CCr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
We also call your attention to our
CENTENNIAL PARLOR BED.

First prize awarded ut American Institute Fair 1879
RIOTS BED is riIR SAME hEiGhr FROM FLOOR
Es B2bE xAb w KEEP rEa X
FREE Of EXPENSE GALL OR sENb goE bE
AND rRIcE We DEFY fhE woRLD A M : ''''
Is4SSpALIN f. rFErAFA STE III
Eau do cologne Do sANpAIiNE, Punsen, Refreshing.
ELIXIR DE sXNDALiNE, Excellent Tonic.
r. II. MACY CO.. 14th st. and 9th av.
A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL MAGNIFICENr
s5 raw SIX suit SIS do SO :I rep E,ssers
Bods.eads Washsiand. &c. SO; do. sas; hair MAI,
Dining Room and Library furniture Cali private resi-
donce ioD West Esd 1t.
An ELEGANT BLACK WALNUT BEDROOM SUIT
ATE box 1888 Herald Uptown Office.
A BOUT 20 ELEGANT FRENCH PLATE PIER, NAN
suits black walnut and ash Chamber Suits iron Safes
.s T:s s
TONS auction rooms. 5a1 broadway.
A FAMILY INTENDING TO GO ABROAD WISH
Alto dispose of their Furniture and Household Goods all
and In excellent condition Inquire No. West
55th ST.
4 GENTLEMAN BREAKING Up HOUSEKEEPING
Aw sacrifice Household Furniture In lots to suit cash
s tvs Stain n ss
lake style covered in siik eos" $50 for sI5 and SO
xat,iessos Ex,sasonlrsbls Buffet. Carpets &c csl and
on
1871 West i4th St. between bth and 9Th avs
DRussELs CARPET. 40 YARDS; PARLoR, 20
Dyards perfect; parlor Suit very rch Msihale Dos
s s1% E1 large roaad Library Table Once Partition
wrought Gates. sundries for sale io3 West r'd ST..
storage Office.
T,ARpETs AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE or
esery description bought for cash. Cali or address 30
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
In consequence of our removal to
Nos. 1857 and $50 Broadway. corner 47,h ST..
VIC are now offering our entire
STOCK c ri .sr nG GbHsi Sr RHrEs,
The sr rf%,'n AZ ,.Iss TiI, DO
on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, April 10 and II.
N"'01' M%riiEsIrs FREY.
81 Beecker St. New York
s rASos sa, E ~ sv r. . ooS
exchange tor an Upright Plane Alsc two large I.hsh
x 0 1871 ssSd p cse "'
L,oR sALE-rHE ENTIRE rvRNIrURE OF WELL
f.rnished house u reasonable price Address CHEAP
L,URNIruRE, CARPETS. oiLcLoTiIs. BEDDING
Stoves as rssvS 81 %Daiy ,ssa % sr clinton
GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE
FURNITURE. CARPETS
AND BEDDING.
BAUMANN BROTHERS.
,,s AMI $40 uups S,S ''s sTa,' CORNER BnooME
$50 '"' prior to removal to West i4th ST.
EVERY ONE
houd take advantage of this opportunity get tho great,
est bargains offered In Furniture as every dollars
worth OF goods
MUST AND WILL BE SOLD.
BRING WHAT 1T NAY.
Terms Of payment made to suit everybody.
Bc sure TO call
BAuMANN BROTHERS,,
HUDSON ST.. CORNER BRooME.
NfIsFIr CARPETS. OfLCLOTtIs, &C, VERY cIlEAP,
Mat BExDALLs old place, l12 Fulton st. Call or send
for explanatory priceiisI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23

FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.
I-NE JEuNE DAME, QUI ARRIVE DE PARIS AvEC
dcxcellcntes recommendations, desire cnrer
gouvcrnante dams une familic ZOE. Herald Uptown
JrNE PARlsIENNE. AYANT QuELQuEs liEuREs
u iibrcs desire DIES eevcs picenres
Addresses SCIENCE, Herald Uptown office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23

III an 1913 Newark io4 and I Railroad avs Jersey City
" and ~ Myrtle av. aud o. ~ and ~ =" ~-"Drss'
Brooklyn