davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
SHALL THE CITY BUY THE WATER-
 WORKSa

WORKS:
 In another column a correspondent gives
 DIS views concerning the important water
 question now before the citizens of New Ha- ! ven- Some of his statements are open to
 criticism and his reasoning is not conclusive.
 He says the opposition to the purchase of
 the waterworks by the city appears to come
 mainly from the stockholders of the Water
 Company. It may appear so to him, but it
 will take very little time and trouble for him
 to convince himself that those stockholders of the Water Company who are opposed to the purchase are very small part of the great body Of taxpayers who do not believe | In increasing the city's debt and creating an- other 'Board' until they can see some ad- l vantage to the public in it., He will also find by due inquiry that among those who favor the purchase are some of the stockholders of the Company. And, furthermore, the mo- tive or motives which actuate some of those who are most active in advocating the pur chase might be as fairly questioned as the motives of some stockholders who oppose it.
 He asks If the stockholders think sale to the city at the contract price will be bad thing for them, is it not pretty good proof that it will be good thing for the city? No. Even if all the stockholders thought the sale would be a bad thing for them, we do not see how it follows that it would be a good thing for the city. Higher water rates, water taxes, large addition to the city debt and more offices to be squabbled over by poli- ! ticians cannot be called benefits
 The stockholders, says our correspondent. l generally argue against the sale merely on the | ground that the city would not be likely to | manage the works as economically as they | can. He cannot have heard many stockhold- | CTS argue, but that is good enough ground l Would he have them advocate the sale on the ground that it will cost the city more to run the works than it does the Company, as he undoubtedly knows it will
 In what he says about the value of stock. 1 etc., he is counting chickens before they are matched" Tue figures presented by the Company amount to over $9O share. Be- fore much can be inteligently said concern ing this point 1t is necessary to know what the arbitrators think about the value of the Company's property.
 Our correspondent would rather trust the lu- SITS, and who think that because other city de- oartments spend a certain amount of money with no alarming waste it would be better to make another department md give it money to spend. If our core 'pondent places his trust in citizens who hink thus we fear he will be disappointed when the time for voting on the question comes. If majority of the citizens of New Haven have no objection to increasing the powers of the city government, increasing the ity's debt, increasing the burdens of tax 'ayers and increasing the opportunities of | troublesome and reckless politicians, and if T UT correspondents reasoning is correct, let IS have Gas department, an Ice depart | nent, Milk department and even Beer . apartment, all with headquarters at the City ] Iall
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
N- sATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER II, 1881.
f5onrnaI allo Gourier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON 6 CO.,,
Saturday Morning, Oct. I, 1881.

No. 800 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B. oARE-NeroN. EDWARD T. oARRINGToN. JOHN B. oARRINaToN, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
FOR THE DOGDAYs.

ooLLEcrAIRE.- Who is ye man, of goodly shape Who goeth here and goeth there, And maketh each delinquent shake? He is ye hobby eollectaire Ye collectaire does wear a smiIe And meaneth not to terrorize But in ye ways of trickster guile Ye coIlectaire is shrewd and wise. Ye colIectaire his dander ne'er Permitteth to be stirred or rise: When he hath need to rail orl swear He gLeth far from human eyes. credit is ye collectaire Unto ye credit system old; He seeketh only what is fair
 Return for that which hath been sold.
 Full many know'th ye collectaire,
 And many more he "fndeth out,D
 But soon he learneth of each lair
 Of him who skppeth much about.
 Ye collectaire doth sometimes twice
 Present ye bill, and If they swear
 Ye bills been paid he sayeth thrice
 '1t is ye careless bookkeepaire."
 On every day ye money-bag
 He hl1eth up with patient care:
 Pfaith, ye world would to wag
 But tor ye hobby collectaire.
 Louisville Courier-.Jouy1aaL Japanese ladies wear false hair. It is to be hoped the heathenish custom may never reach this country.-Detroit Free Press. The Presidents physicians couldn't have been more aStonlshed If the bullet which killed their patient had been finally cut out of sawlog in one of the lumber districts E1nai7a Free Press.
 The Louisville Anzefger is out with a dou- ble leaded attack on the American Arzneiwis senschaft; and 1t serves the confounded thing rightly, too. There was never, proba- ply, worse acting Arzneiwissenschaft than the American Arzneiweissenschaft Detroit Post and Tribune.
 Cardinal Newman, when just out of col lege, was offered $9,OOO year salary to as- sume an editorial position on the London Tunes, and refused. College graduates do not come quite so high just now. Job lots can be secured by newspapers at $7 per week each. Chicago Tribune.
 A dry goods firm on Main street have what they call the reversible mitten. It is made with thumb on each side, so that it can be worn on either hand The other day 3 customer who had been on prolonged spree came in and looked at one of the init tens for long while, with very serious ex- pression, as if revolving some great truth in his mind Finally he braced up and said ''I know what thems fur. They are so at a man can't get so (hic) drunk that he can put his glove on the wrong (hic) hand Gimme 1ne, ''-Ega7asyiZLe Ar0qLS
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

This is the way Mayor Taylor of Meridian, Mississippi, proclaimed Owing to the sud den death of two of our prominent citizens, Messrs. W. G. Jones and P. H. Higgins, and also the death of the President of the Uni ted States, James A. Garfield, hereby re- quest that all business houses be closed this day, feeling it duty that we owe to our mo- ble native dead
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

The California wheat yield is considerably reduced this year. In 1877 it was 25, 5,OOO,- 900 bushels; in 1878, 37, 7,5OO, 900 bushels in 1879, 37,30O,O0O bushels in 1880, 47,oOo,- 900 bushels, and in 1881 (estimated), %, 5,3oo,- 900 bushels. During this period the acreage of wheat has been largely increased princi- pally by irrigation and by reclamation of tule or tide lands Therefore, the variableness of the yield is more notable. The amount of wheat in California for export, counting old stock and surplus stock of 1881, is esti- mated at 60, 900 ,oO0 bushels.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
WI MOT

261 and 263 Washington St, and TAT, 222 Westminster St., Providence, R. l. Cor Essex and Wash. Sts., Salem, Mass. 336 Main St.. Worcester, Mass r Merrlmack St., Haverhill, Mass
 Exchange Block, Milford, Mass 78 and 80 Central St., Lowell, Mass. 6S Market St., Lynn, Mass se7 W&S4m s. HI. SHELDON. Manas
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

The Catholic bishops of Ireland at their semi annual meeting at Maynooth have passed resolution approving of the Land act and exhorting the people to give it fair trial The resolution says that the Land act is of great benefit to tenants, for which the gratitude of the country is due the govern ment and all who helped to carry the mea- sure. The bishops summon the clergy to guard their hocks against all secret agencies of violence and intimidation, and appeal to the laity to prove their patriotism and faith by seconding the clergy in removing the stigma which enemies have sought to cast upon the people that they will not pay their just debts The bishops urge the release of the suspects. The blow aimed at the league has created dismay among the rank and file of that organization, but MT. Parnel urges the people to pay no need to the hierarchy, but to stick by the professional patriots. In supplementary resolution the bishops urge the tenant farmers to use the means provid. ed in the act and every other means in their power to improve the condition of the labor ers The bishops claim State aid for train
 ing Catholic teachers and for convent schools.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

749 and 751 Washington St., Boston. % Purchase St., New Bedford, Mass. 75 Main St., Taunton, Mass. 517 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. 98 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn 965 Elm Street Manchester, N. H.. Opera House Block, Brockton, Mass. 341 Main St.. Springfield, Mass. ger, 292 Chapel St., New Haven. Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

By careful inquiries made of the guilds
 and labor societies it is found that the range
 of wages in Switzerland is $80 year for gardeners, $50 to $6O for adult male farm la
 borers, and $14 to $2O for adult females
 with lodging and board for all; for young
 men on farms $20, with clothing added to
 board and lodging. The trades day is II
 hours. Carpenters get CT to 76 cents; fresco painters and holders, 86 dyers, 75 to 95 {; potters, 67 cents for 12 hours; house paint CTS land varnishers, s6 engineers, 76; ma
 sons, 84 machinists, saddlers, upholsterers and competitors, 86; coopers, $1.52 to $1. 70 per week, with board locomotive engineers, at 13 to 16 hours per day, $55 80 per month
 The food of 8 majority of these people is cof fee and bread at morning and night and meat and vegetables at nofn. Nearly all are mem- bers of mutual health-insurance companies. and this is compulsory as to railway en- ployes. In Gothenburg, Sweden, black smiths earn $4.05 per week; carpenters $3. 37; cabinet makers, $4.86 to $6. 75: up- holsterers, $3 24 to S. 40; matters and tailors, $4.05 to 4.86; bricklayers and plas erers, $4. 45 in seven months, and $2.16 to S2. 70 in winter; watch-makers, $s.10; fore men in cotton mills, $3.;24 to $4o5; labor CTS, 40 to 54 cents day; female domesti cs $2 15 per month, with board and lodging.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

People in the eastern part of Massachu- setts are getting alarmed about malaria, and the Boston Herazd thinks the next Legisla- ture should consider the establishment of 8 metropolitan health district to comprise the large cities and towns about Massachusetts bay in a single system of drainage and sani- tary measures.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Dutch, it is said, are buying Confede- rate bonds in the London market The Dutch have also taken Holland
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
WILL IT PAY?

Young men, as you lift the CLEAN.
ing wine glass to your lips III the
olllty of a nights spree, will il
pay 1t is gross insult to call q
man fool. Every man would re-
sent it; but in the suffering of the
next morning, with disturbed con-
science, aching head, throbbing TEN.
pies, racking brain, hot, fevered
Tongue, and all the horrible reaction
that might come, does not the VIC
I'm OF aches clasp his burning hands
and bitterly cali himself Fool -
fool ~ IL does not pay to begin.
First you tolerate it, then you touch
aud taste 1t, then you jest and laugh
at 1t and then revel in it. When il
becomes your master, then what d?
What numbers have been swept
down by the hurricane of templa-
tEon In the mad power of his
passion they have burst the bonds
OF a mothers love, trampled
fathers counsel in the dust, Knocked
AZ reproots aud tears and prayers;
and now with tattered sails and
leaking hull and splintered masts,
are drifting on amid bowling winds
and wintry skies to utter ruin, when
they might have reached the haven
,f peace and security, laden with |
lonor and happiness. Truly, it does |
not pay.-lJohn b. Cough.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05

AMERICAN and British railway sys.
tems offer some interesting points OF
contrast. In regard to mileage, Eng.
lish railways in 1879 aggregated H.
696 miles, and Amst ican SO ,497 miles.
The est OF the former was IS, ,585. =
007, 600, and of the latter $4,91g, 600
900. The average cost per mile in lf Q
two countries thus differs very widely
being $202, 600 in Great Britain, and
$50, 900 III the United States, In
quality Of rolling stock and rails not
much difference is observable between
the two systems, but as regards road
bed, bridges, and general works Eng
lish railways are thought to be superior
TO American railways. In earning
power tie former are also greatly
above the latter, the gross receipts on
British roads being equal to $17,4OO
per mile, and on American only SO, $50
per mile. The proportion of passen-
ger To freight receipts is greate in
England, fact which does not accord
with the reputation for travelling en-
joyed by Americans aud, hnally,
while the proportions of working ex-
penses to gross receipts averaged near
ly 5Sk per cent. in the Uni ed States,
tho average in England is only 25 per
cent.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05

Q1 Sl for a large load of Kindllpg
O1,OU Wood. Orders can be- left al
Or q Bros, Secoud and King stre.ts; nj
ToWnsend's, sixth and Tatnaii streets;
JOhn .. Miller's, Rising sun, or at The
Factory, corner Uhien streets and Gilpin
avenue.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
---.---
s.YEs.''

They stood above the world
Ina world apart,
And she dropped her happy eyes.
Aud stilled the TN Obbtng pulses
Other hal py heart.
Aud the moonlight fell above her,
Her secret Ia discover
And the m oon beams kissed her hair
As though no human lover
Had laid his kisses there.
Look up, brown eyes, " he said,
Aud answer mine,
Lift up those sflken fringes.
Thai hide "a happJ light,
Almost diviue"
an Jealous moonlight drlfted
To The finger III upilftCd,
WI ere shown tie opa' ring
Where the coiors danced and sh NJ
On the pretty changeful thing.
Just tho Old, old story,
OF light and shade.
Love, ike the opal tender,
Like IL, mayb be To vary
Maybe TO fade.
Just the sld, tender story.
Just o glimpse OF morning glory,
In an earthly paradise.
With shadowy refie tiOns,
In despair OF sweet brown eyes.
Brown eyes a man might we'll
BE proud to win
Open. To hold his imsge,
shut, under Bliken lashes,
Only To smut HIM In
On, glad eyes look together
For ife's dark stormy weather,
Grows to Iairer thing.
When young eyes LOOK upon.
Through slender wedains ring.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
TAKE MoTtCEI

M. A. DAUPHIN as below, In ALL
and NEVER circulars offering certificates
or anything else instead. Any one pro-
posing to offer anything else by circular
or otherwise on mis- own behalf or that OF
the company IL SwINDLER.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FUhTUNE. FIRST GRAND
DISTRIBUIIO CLASS ID AT NEW
ORLEANS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,
l86l-I29th Monthly Drawing.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
4. D. CURTIS. the weil-knoSn blood.

r. ID. CURTIS, the weil-knoRn blooded
stock raiser of Charlton, Saratoga Co
NY, says: Il consider the Llebig Co. 4
Arnicated Extract OF Witch Hazel very
va liable linlment and medicine. Every
laImer ought to have IL GU hand. A hand i
and effective remedy of this kind is Wha,
armers need, AMI If they had II on hand
when eQuired, much suffering would be
saved, aud no doubt many valuable ami
mails. With cattle IL cures blain, quarter
evil, bruises, sprains, urinary troub es
foul foot. rheumai ism ,garget, hide bound
gals, horn all, swelling. &c. With & ,eep
II cures, aphtae, diseases of the feet, reI
wafer, rot, shaking. xe. With swine IL
cures, anthrax, rheumatism, rot, red
eruption, hog cholera, sore feet. Beware
of worthless limitations. SOLD In So cents
and dollar sizes reduced rates by the
half gallon or gallen. Depot 20 Maiden
Lane, New York. Circulars mailed free.
iah2e-3td&w1t.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05

1851 Prizes, amounting gto............sllO, iOJ
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, to whom liberal compeB
sation will be paid.
For further Information, write clear y 4,
giving full address. Send orders by cx-
press, or Registered Letter or Money
order by mail, addressed only TO
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN at
No. 3is Broadway, New York.
All our GrandExtraordinaryD Drawing
are under the supervision and mana. e.
ment OF Generals u. Il. Beauregard and
Jubaj A. Earlv.
novl0-2taw4w&w.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05

LlV ER PILL,
SUGAR CoATED)
ONE PILL h A DOSE.
ONk PILL IN A DOSE.
ONE PAL Is DOS L
These Pills are AL absolute cure for al
| bilious and maiarial affections. The,
| grapple with disease at Its fou tain he ID
ana root IL Out OF the paJIeut's system al
once. They lorti,y the body against DIS
ease In all forms Of sudden aLLacks auu
-pldemlcs, ana enable ali To brave Lhg
miasmALlc danger OF sWamps and forests
one vial of DIR. HAYCoCKS Is NEW LIVEH
PILLS relieves The enLlre system of pains
ana acAes, enllYens the spirits AID Eends
new blood
send for this inestimable medicine q, ,
once and take no other.
Hesitation and ueIay are nothing bu
another form oi suicide wnen you have .
remedy AT nanu 10 cure sick hess INSTANTLY
Take disease in Time aud you wII b
saved many days OI useless misery.
Or, Haydock's New Liver Pills
Are the true grains anu essence OF heat
aud the Greatest DlessIng LaaL science
LAS given W Tie world.
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE, KNOW THEM
THE PEOPLE UaE THEM!
THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEN
What hundreds of Letters say from pa
tlentS al over Tie uaDItAbIe gIoDe:-
Dr. hay dock, your now LIVer PIll ma
rlu me vi al DIIousAess.
NO more noxIous uoses for me OF fiveo
ten pins taken al one time. ono vi you
pms cui ed me.
Alter sutteIIng Cortures from Dlliou
collc Two of your New Liver rails cure,
me. ami nave no return oI tine mhia43
Thanks Doctor. My headache mas III
M al M.
J4e house.
oar uoctors treated me for chronic con
stipaLlou, as tney called IL, anu al Las
salu IL Was lncuraDie. Your New Live
PA . cured me.
had NO appetite; DR.. Haydock's New
Liver PMS gave me d nearCy une.
Your piils are marvellous.
Di. haydock has cured my headach,
that Was chronic. 1914
gave hail ol one OF your pills to my |
OaUe Tor Cholera Inorpus 1he dear youu.
shlLg got Well In auay.
,ay nausea vi a morn1ng Is now cured
tLu no more heddacllus.
Your Vial OF Df. hA5 docks New Live.
tliIs cured ne Of terrIDle neuragla an.
JalIIIs Ia The head.
SEND me Two vials; want one for
Door tLnlLLy.
send me iive walls of your New Live
'lIls Ny return mail.
Loctor, my DlAousness and headach,
ne all gOAe.
For All Diseases OF the Kidnsys, Reten
ION oi Utlne. DIR. HayuocK,s New LIvei
mis- are u perfect cure. one PHI VIII
atlsty the most skepLlcaI.
For Female Diseases, Nervous Prostra.
Ion, WeaIl ness. Genei al L4tsstLude, " aui
Appetite anu SICK. Headay II d. HAy- |
ocA o New LIVer PlIIs wlII be found an
decLual remedy.
fney are universal In their effects, ana |
cure Can almost always De guaranteed.
ACH VIALcoNTAINs L W ENrY PILLS
One Piil "a Dose.
PRICE TwENrY-kIvE CENTS,
FOR SALE BY ALI DkUGGISTS.
CAUrIoN.-Sonea are genuine uniess the
gnaLureof ALLEN HAYDoUK surrounds
'ch Vial of Pills. Every PlIls Is Sugar
Dated. Ii your druggist does not keea
'em We Will mail Them free to any nd-
ESQ on receipt of 70 Genus. rIve yjaIs
7 Sl.W, Buy at once. Do not delay.
HAfDOCK q CO.,
vi ~ ttt II. N Y.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05

"Ohf why should the lirlt Of m ortal
be uroud ?T We give II up-but when Wa
see a man driving "prodd spirIte ,,
team, we uuhesitatingls remark hat
man uses NJ. b. Roberts Horse Powders
rs cenls at all drug stores. tanl5-lm.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05

NoTlCE.-Dr. Ktlne's Great Nerve
Il ,sforer IL the marvel of the age for all
N rye Diseases. All tlts stopped free.-
Sead To 93l Arch Street Phlle aalphia,
ut 2l-lV
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
RAILROAD LINES.
DHILADELPHIA, WELLINGTON
i AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD;
JANUARY 30. 1881

JANUARY 6U, Iools
Trains willleave Wilmington No tolkywks
for -
Philadelphia and dIntermediate stasions.
100, e.i0 9.l0, ESQ a. M, 2S0, A0o. en-. 1850
p. m. H.4trhogf
Philadelphia (lGxpress) ESQ, 500, s6i
q. m. 12.l5, 9.55 p. m 4G rsI
Phila. and New York 2.23, $50. 100. 0.56,
ll.4 .. M, 1913, 2.t8. $40 p m. "
baltimore and intermediate Stations.
S.38 a. m. 4.46 p. m.
Perryville and intermediate stations
4.33 p. M.
Baltimore and Bay line, 0.45 D. m.
baltimore and Washington. 12.5d, All,
1888, u. m.; l255. l.04. 6.46, p. m.
TraiE3 for delaware Division, Leave Tor
New Castle $50. 9.35, a. M, Los 800. so
p. IN.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations,
a.35 a. m. {; l.U5, so p. M.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, e.sS
q m.; LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
S.l0 a. M. 500, 500, 1000 p. m. Ft
Phf'a 1elphia and New York ,2.23 Q. m.0.1o
p. n. b..
baltimore and Washington, I2.5l. al
7.5j, n. m.
For Iurther Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posteI at the
depot. H.F. KENNEY.
superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05

5Reward, We will pay a reward OF one
thousand dollars for any certific 4te pub.
iished by us regarding DIR. Butts Cough
syrup not found genuine. .-Vegeler. Msy.
or q Co., Baltimore, october |, 1877.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.

This institution was regularly incor-
porated by the Legislature of the State -or
1868, for the term of Twenty five
Years, to which contract the invlolablt
faith OF the State Is Pledged, which pledge
popular vote, securing It's franchise in tht
new constitution adopted December I'd.
A, D., 1879, with capital OF 81 ,O0O,O00, u
which IL has since added reserve fund o
over b3iO.0UJ. Its Grand single Numb beF
Distribution will take place monthly
on the second Tuesday,
10 never scales or postpones. Look at the
following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE; $4,000.
10000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLAR
EACH.
HAIE TICK ET'S ONE DOLLAR
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05

THE PEOPLE SUSTAIN THE GOVERN
MENf-THE ELECTIONS PROVE
ITS ACTS POPULAR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-22

Two 0verslohts.

One Of the stall.ksepers at the Central
market lad basket OF vegetables to 60
to house on Fourth street ssst, ysst.r-
day. and calling to . whitevsshsr. who
vas hanging around for . job. he said
to him:
"Hsre, old man. take this basket to
No. - Fourth street. and I will give you
Q watermelon"
The colored brother closed bis bargain
st once and upon his return after . aus.
piciously brief absence. the man handed
him the two hslv.s Of . green melon.
II promised you . melon. and here II
H." hs said. ~ he clappsd the halves
together. :.
"But dat m.llyon haint ripe. boss"
"Csn't help that. didn't specify
that I would pive you q ripe ons."
"Dat's 10. boss. but didn't specify
What tine dis summer should tote dat
basket up dar. either. an / kinder
reckousd dat Il was best to lssvs IL IN .
lumber yard till saw do size and color
Of the mellyon Psars Ike I haint
much behind IN dis trade"
He bad ripe melon under bis arm
a he started TO finish bis srrand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-22
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER WEEK.
Payable 70 The csxnrs.
our ADVERTISING AGENTS.

q. v. CRANE. Nos. si8 Pine and
10 Lsidesd.rd .trees : Ban frsnotsoo
0A0WIN d ALLEN. {: :: i: Oarson Oiiy
". n. LANfs. {: Empire Uc
3. Y. JkkIS0H. :: !: hent
O. OHEN0WRTH. (: Winnsmuoo
NEW YORK.
J. b. bArxs.. /: II Park how
Q. n. PsrrssoILL q Co.. :: 81 Park No.
Go. P. RowsLL. 4 o.. 10 Spruce Street
TIM PAfRa may b found on die In New
York st the nswspspsr agencies Of J. h.
Baass. Il Park Row 8. II. Psstsngill d
Co.. 81 Park Row. and Geo. p. Rovell d
Co.. 10 Spruce street.