davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

UNANIMOUS REPORT II HIS FAVOR By THE
COMMISSION APPOINTED ny BISHOP POTTER.
THE vrdicaton u the Rev. Dr. J. H. Wancc.
rector Of ~ MARKS Church. I'm connection with the
serious charges made against him seems now ~
10 complete. Following the decision OF the court
awarding him 10000 damages iu q libel suit aga n-t
au alleged detimcr of hi, character and the choice
OF y,-ty I'm h., favor of tac lat Easter election at
81 Mark. comes the determination of the Ecce-
.ascal Comm- sion 81 Inquiry. appointed al Dr. Ry-
lauc.'s request hy Bishop Potter The w
port II the commission 10 Bishop Potter /, as fol
low:
Elht Reverend and Dear Sir. Tho Commission Of in.
v.-t- CATION appointed by Sou n te case of die Rev j. II.
I,ylluce. D. L.. desires to report
tir--rhat 10 has carefully a>ad Itself " every posi-.
Of information and has used the utmost possible
pains 70 invite before lt every one Who either through
direct statements furnished the Commission 90 by runor
or conjecture could be- IN any way supposed to have
knowledge To- ro truth or oI-it, Of uo charge made
against ue said Row j. %. E,i'uco. D. d.
SECOND That ,u,h w.ta.--, as appeared werc carefully
examined. ,nd u.,lr evidence noted Cor Yeru-aA
Third That in the unanimous opinion ~ tho Com
mission there g., sufficient GROUND for The presentation
u uc said DR.. Ryanco. and me Commission ncrN Go h'
discharged.
bishop Potter, in sending tai, report to Dr. Ry-
lance, SAYS:
need NOT assure YOU how truly thankful l am 70 be
advised 81 the conclusion which tAo Commission has
reached and TO hc thus enabled d>uis, the matter
which. o. your request 1 brought TO 10, attention.
The report Of the Commission Is signed hy All ol
it, members the Kew. pr,. Alexander Maci@y smith,
John ". shackelford. Arthur Brooks. john II. Royn-
ton and Ba,hc McE Whtiorh
Or. Rylancc who wa, seen yesterday at his home.
80 II Livingston Place. surrounded by number
Of c0ucNtulaung friend, and wa, IN pleasant mood
lli- lawyer, J. Brooks Lcavit said Dr. kymu'e
In, won ON every point. lie ma, secured jud -mcnt
for $1,000 against his opponent Mr. oudcAcuhu>. dud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
,y voyv nuy YRBNE SATURDAY, MAY H. Is-F"EL'E PA'o

Illinois occupied the chair at the popular meeting
lt ovening The session devoted to the interests
of Tho Board OF Publication and Sunday school Work.
II was opened with singing and prayer by Governor
Reaver OF PENNSYLVANIA. The Rev. DR.. Craven, the
ocreiary Of tho Board of Publication Of Philadelphia.
smoke of the different departments under the charge
Of the board and said that this meeting was specially
IN the interest OF Sunday school and missionary work
I'm destitute portions Of the country. There is
great work to DO done in the rapidly filling
fields OF tho West and in the sunny South. What
the Church needs at the present time IS a body Of
Law evangclists There IS an immense amount OF
latent talent in the Presbyterian Church which should
he commissioned to do spiritual work In the West.
The Sabbath school missionaries are doing effective
vorI, in sections too destitute to support church.
The Rev DIR. Worden, the secretary Of the Sunday
school department Of the Board Of Publication was the
second speaker lie said that, while millions OF the
pcoplc have abundance of spiritual comfort, there
are millions who wholly destitute and should be
cared for They be found IN tho large cities
as well as ia sparscy settled regions. If those
regions are to take on a Christian tone and character.
now j. the time to care for them. lie spoke of the
diDcultie, 10 be overcome especially among the
coIoled pcople in the South. The Boards workers
last year started l30 schools, embracing 47,7OO
scholars; one hundred churches grew out Of these
schools.
The Rev Dr. Burrill. pastor Of Westminster Church,
Minneapolis. spoke of the chldlhe character as pre-
rrousit. for entrance into the Kingdom Of Heaven.
me Christian Church the only one that looks out for
The children The new departure In sunday school
work he said, is great Improvement over lic oId
couurtcur system. ITe,by terans must be in Keeping
and i'm line with other Christians In work In destitute
Iocalitie, The sunday school work Keeps Presbyle-
Rams in the procession which Is moving across me
r"ntinnnt nj The rate u thirty mile "A year. The
nome board is doing magnificent work, and II should
r-,oive the announcement Of all
The closing adore, was made by K; + onlleri VINO
was introduced " a worker fresh from me hed.'
ia dnecrhnd i'm an interesting style the mode Of es-
tabushlng sunday schools in the Western country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
FIGHTING orER THE woRLDS FAIR SITE.
CHICAGO FNR DIRECTORS STILL At Logger
HEADs-A LOCAL PAPERS ATTACK
o. THE DIRECTORY.

Chicago. May lG 0>pecan.-Thc war over the sts
n the World, Fair increases in bttcruc>, and
threaten, o impair seriously the succc-, of Chicasos
great undertaking There are three factor, in tho
Board OF Directors WORKING for As many dihcrens
sites, The papers Of the city divided ON tho
question but most Of them oppose Lakcfront Park.
the site for which the Illinois Central j, cNcrln- 10
influence IL was freely admitted before the cone
-r,,, committees. months by the Chicago dec-|
ton that Lake Front Park WAS not contemplated. az
that a much larger site would be selected. Warren
Leland who voices the view, ot the opposition saws
That if the Fair is held on the lakeiont Cmca-o VIII
Dee the hushinc stock Of the world
The Evening Mail" this afternoon caused senS%
lion by an article in part follows: " Trouble -
brcvtng among the stockholders o the local Worlds
Fair corporaton II is proha le that demand viii 10
made ON tho Board of Directors 10 call special
meeting Of the stockholders to discuss the position In
which the corporation has been placed by the action
ar rather the nacton. of the directors and h' men
who have forced themselves to the front IN the cner-
prise The chief cause Of complaint of the sio'A'
holder, /, that The directory election was the r,,un
Of caucus of clique. The charge j, maize that mo't
of tine director, are only f-uroh,ads whose private
hl>ucs, Will prevent their giving proper attention %
their duties as director, Of The Worlds Fair TIC
directory has already delegated most OF its power 10
am executive committee Of thirteen. and th, COM
nittcc ma, in turn left everything In the hands Of
still smaller committee. special obc, ton to tho
directory L. urged. he ground that IL /, not truly
rpn,eutayc Of Chicago, the stockholders # the "tst
lly Sion being uad,quately represented -.
Their, /. satisfactory thought connected WIZ,
tho directory" said large stakeholder Ia DAY. 10
,sn last ONLY year NJ most. by that time the W.,
,unobb., viii have demonstrated their WcaSnc,, ana
their places will Doe filed by ADLER men. The danSe,
n,, I'M the fact that this present directory must OtI
with two of the most important factors IN the success
nf thc Fair-sitc and finance. II Is when the EAetF
i've Committee comes 10 deal with the National com.
missioner, that its hack of ability Viii be shown. lhal
t1t h Mo a l
r. Eryan. whom 70 seems to have been relnqusheo'
does not seem probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

a. the b,-t possible result which ihat comm
,f SEQ ~ c,ticat. The Church from actual coma t'
.,,r. which .,i-ts not merely nov, which has LOO
.,on ort Of any pending controversial; hnt "m'A Dr.
td ~ long %, the Church it'ef has stood since ,''
...,,c a., va. ta.--d That Adopting act. from ih'
- M it adoption has been the subject oi di@cu'-l '
and t,er-v ln the Church. Mon have not been a2r''u
~ o it.. meaning Or to 1t, legal or constitutional 'o.'
A. l a. the first year Of this century, the question "''
is,d I'm the Assembly, which met that year a. to "hc''
~ ,t y t,. az whether 10 had the force Of consttu
" 80, '.t.i,, T,, question Ia, never been fairly met
mad decided 1t f. tue, ha, been said already here t
far ~. th Implication, arising from the acts Of the cen
,, Assembly concerned the Adopting a mas b' Go
| and IN. ficr a. q Constitutional provision has been
70 . certain extent done away with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
ADVERTISING DECLARED ILLEGAL.

Bergen & Dykman. counsel for the Bridge trustees.
rendered AN opinion Yesterday that il Illegal f)r
the trustees 10 rent the spaces I'm tho Bridge cars Nr
advertising purposes, ard that the resolution % that
effect being beyond the power ~ the trustees, was
void. Pr sldcnt Howell informed the representative
Il the International steamship and Railway Advcrtis
ing Company. and further action VIII be- necessary.
Tie contract had not been signed
Charlie, \. Hess, Of the law firm Of Hess. Townsend
& McCleuand. who is also secretary Of the lnierna-
tioral Railway and steamship Advertising Company,
sent letter Pre- dent Howell. saying that De Dis
accd with the opinion ~ the counsel for the trustees,
set he would withdraw the offer DEE had made on be.
half Of his company and relieve the trustees nom al
culbdrrd,, ulcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
THE lTCHTSON AVID THE 4 AND r.

Boston, May Is (Special.-Dircctor Maeoun' OF tho
AtohisOn road, declines TO talk about the pend'hs
Atchi,on "ncg0tati0ns.' lie and other Ne" iorA
directors were In conference here today but ITO
official announcement is expected for week OF morr
Tho negotiations between the Atchsoe ana Frisco
roads Is supposed TO relate to the Atlantic anu !"
chc. ut present owned by them jointly. IL Is p0
neved that In order TO perfect the Atchison 'e''
ganizatOn scheme the Atch,on desires To CIV"
part or the whole of the Atlantic and Pacific dnu,
the hitter roads operation, have been uns' ~
t0r years It Is said that the Atchlson peoP.r Ia,
that the Frisco should allow them large '9HPsst.s
ton for taking the elephant Oh the h~iu' VI ~
FRISCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

that the German Republicans OF New-York were
once more united and harmonious. THESE committees
,rers, appointed: FInance-William Cans, XXth Dis
,rict. y Edman Xth; VI. Friedsam, XXIIId John p.
WlndoIph XIIlth; +. Faccus, XyIih Resolutions
r. Rujens, Xth; g. scholer WIN; T.; Lapiissmner,
XXIIId. Printlng-WiIlam Mayer ->Aiiiu' ).
Uouck. XVIII Louis Wall, With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
WHIT TIE ASSEMBLY HAS TO DO
ADJOURNMENT


.., w &c. The following docket has lecu
,, , d., n l,..,. constantly
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! Genera Assembly rIst-1ru.tees Of the General Assem-
Irpt OF h' Hl''u ''r" Oh "' overture S'"' uo"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

,o-e distinctly before both teachers ana pHP, ana
~ Go ,5,tovsr else may he found pracucaolc IN bie
I,,,' If awakening new enthusiasm III respect ID mi'
vital interest. - -
The report read By DR. Nlc'llS' ana also one On
vacant churches and unemplo'ed ministers re|i by
Dr Ucrrcll Johnson. was rcbrred 10 inc StihdllE
Co,,mittee on the Board Of Edicaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
REVISION RISES AT ONCE.
Continued from First Page

it had fallen, and declared that the report s,ouiu
be considered on its merits, Independently u "iS
other topic that might come before the AsseiloiH
George Junkin. of Philadelphia, a lawyer, opPose1
to revision, spoke against the report qn'll the
hour of adjournment, when Dr. Howard ST PEiiS
of New-York, and DR.. II. NJ. Patterson, Oh ME- nr
delnbia rose 10 address the moderator As u
P PATTERSON wa was to support Mr. Jundn it was de-
cided to give DIR. Crosby the floor first tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
THE NEED or MORE MINISTERS.
EXHAUSTIVE REPORT READ By THE REV.
DIR :. j. NICOLLS.
prortrruEyrs OF TIE SMALL CHURCHES CARE
IN RECEIVING MIN FROM OTHER DLNOM-
ryATIoNs - THE CHURCH AND
YOUNG MEN IL coLLLGE,.
,oy TELEGRAPH TO TIE mIBuSE.I

Nm = Y. u. y. D.
'""S' -, Of t,, committee on the Increase
81 ho"''' ' 49, ti.. -. mort tbi. mora
Of the ministry. read an exhaustive rrP"'t O'i' "'
1 -.rerd subject Of education for the
lH- -" nv 90 ,,,,.,,,,.t,,r,. cL,.ed ia, N,
ministry. These To'"l''I''"''''"'
mart.
f . ~ tl..e facts and statements the
Ia view 81 ' r,'' ,,.ocr,I Assembly Tor A., con
mltco pIcst',' ,,,c,,..i ma. following drciaIation:
sicer"'loi anu IN ,.,,tv i, ,nnp.ilcd 10 recog-
!. mo "u.,' t ,r.,l,,,tivo need of minister's a.,
ni|V wy ny W an. r,r,or ui tIr special Committee Az
sci iorth III uo ,t't,n ard .tri,ii. Also the very
reality AZ once pnP',' t.,.,.l.,t many
largo number "i 'i''i tr I'M. laci, uf th, lated
Of them vacant Anu PJ,i,~'7 " t,ytfi,,,. 81 our de
mni,trauOp ol lHc ""'' g. .,', ,t..i with
nominatloual life Whrh C'l''' re '@''t ',t ,r
am ptiufn splcitIdc. Ift A''tm.h l'''7 l,r" ~
strained by every confederation. 'lilcr "l "ul! ~ M
,r,ldnira 10 de- every thing within IT, power "I'c our
Constitution. toward mc-ilu- hr'tr-lS ~ I'i'' ',r
All -, yitsl to the welfare of tic tauich. 'h rN'l
'h ur'l. ION the limitations prescribed an oar Organic
l,rv ,,u., of course. hc faithfully regarded , 49,.
s. a partial provision for this necessity INC ''l
orT A.cmblv hereby urges upon the several lIt''N
go ,ieir direct olIratlpn with Ts pet 10 tlr care
u -, mall dcurudrut and largely vacant chuf me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

SUNDAY.SCHOOL WORK IN THE WEST.
NEED or DAY EVANGELISTs- DIFFICUITIES OF
THE WORK Is THE SOUTH As WELL
As Is THE WEST
saratoga, May IL (SpcclaD.-EX Moderator william
c. Roberts, pre.ident o the Lake Forest University,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
CAPITALISTS OF COLOR
In Disputed Possession of Valuable Iron
Lands in West Virginia.

In Disputed Possession of Valuable Iron
Lands in West Virginia.
xrEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
. EVANSVILLE, November l2.-George Wash
ington Welcome a colored barber here, if his
story be true is man of considerable interest
to Eastern investors. He says that in 1879 he
was teaching school at Martinsburg. w. Va.
and while there formed with John L. Rogers, OF
Norfolk, and other colored people, a company
with the high sounding title of The West
Virginia Investment Company" The shares
were placed at SO each, he taking eight and
Mr.. Rogers five shares and others taking sutti-
cient to swell the capital stock of the company
to the grand total of $500. With this sum they
purchased l20 acres of land in Grant county. In
the heart of an unbroken wilderness. Inc
land was rough. and scarcely tillable, but, says
MIR. Welcome, 'it abounds with iron ore, which
cropped out solid just like rocks" Mr.. Wei.
come, on account OF his superiority as man OF
letters, was made secretary of the company, but
despite all his efforts he could not succeed in
making the stockholders pay cent on the taxes
of the land. Like Sellers, he saw millions in
ii" and paid the taxes himself John L. Rogers
died, and his heirs made Mr.. Welcome pres
ent of the five shares he owned, SO that now he
owns l3 shares, and is out OF pocket on the
land since 1869. some 500 IN taxes.
j. NJ. Price, an attorney OF Martlnsburg. now
comes out for the other stockholders and de-
mands the books of the company. A railroad
has recently penetrated the county, and the
land adjons it and has increased in value to
about S., 600. Mr.. Price threatens to sue Mr..
Welcome if the books are not delivered. but
offers to pay him for the taxes he has paid on
the land. Mr.. Welcome claims that the land is
wanted by the Pennsylvania Iron Company,
and doesn't know what to do in regard to the
matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
Tri-State Breyities.

SCoTTDALE is to have another newspaper.
GOVERNOR BEAVER has issued his Thanks
giving proclamation.
MCKEEsPoRT will have S25, 900 hotel in the
spring. to be built by Mrs. Sarah Savage.
THE trouble at the big Morrell and Wheeler
plants at Scottdale will no doubt be amicably
settled to-day.
THE search for Mrs. Eliza Aults body. sup
posed to have drowned herself at Steubenvlle,
has been unsuccessful.
WILLIAM SEMPLE, a railroad nightwatch-
man nesA Greensburg, was struck and instantly
killed by a tram yesterday morning.
GENERAL ALGER is among the speakers an
nounced to address public Grand Army enter
tainment, at Reading, December Il.
THE Laughlin nail mill at Martins Ferry,
W. Va, is preparing shipment of 1000 kegs
of assorted nails to be sent to Spain.
FRANK BRoDERIc, furnaceman at the La
trobe Steel Works. was probably fatally burned
by an explosion of natural gas Tuesday evening.
The Lake Park summer resort hotel at
Meyers Lake. near Canton, burned Tuesday
night. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000. Origin
unknown.
SELBY JONES' who committed suicide at
Kansas City, was born and raised at Wheeling
and was chief clerk at the Baltimore and Ohio
station.
FARMERS near Washington, Pa, are organ
lZlng TO prosecute HeSpdsseTS. t1uHleTS not
only disobey but tear down the trespass signs
and main domestic animals.
GEORGE FREELAND, a wealthy young man of
Washington e. b., O., was killed at crossing
by a train, Tuesday night. He was in a carriage
on his way to make a call on his intended
ANOTHER incendiary fire at Carlisle. R. H
Royer's livery stable, with one horse. Il car
rIages, crops and outbuildings, burned yester.
day morning Loss, s., 900: insurance, S, 500.
THE appointment of D. W. Shryock of
Greensburg as member of the Government
Commission to inquire into the Indian troubles
in Northwestern California, was a surprise to
that gentleman.
IT is now known that Charles Suder, whose
body was found in Blairs creek, at Duncans-
vile, Pa, committed suicide. Suder escaped
from the almshouse Saturday night in de.
mented condition.
DETECTIVES BELTZHoovER and Gilikson, of
Pittsburg, were in Mckeesport yesterday.
subpenaing witnesses in the case of Edward
Myers who is to be tried for the murder of
Miss Douglass next Monday.
AT meeting of District Assembly No. 16 X.
of L., at Olyphant. near Scranton, Tuesday,
the Grand Master Workman was appointed one
of Committee on Legislative Work at Harris
burg in the interest OF ballot reform.
OFFICERS MCCORMICK and Saxman attempt
ed to arrest a disorderly negro named Frisley in
a Latrobe saloon, Tuesday night. The negro
drew a razor and slashed both policemen in the
face, and was then shot, perhaps fatally, by
SaXman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
GOOD AND BAD NEWS.

Board of Pardons Settles the Destiny of Sew
eral Convicts.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
HARRISBURG. November 12.-The Board of
Pardons, at last nights session, took action as
follows: Charles Harmon, Allegheny county,
murder, continued until additional evidence is
presented: Charles Miller, Allegheny county,
pardon refused; Hyman Browarsky. Allegheny
county, assault and battery, pardon refused;
John Byrne, Westmoreland county, selling
liquor on Sunday, pardon refused.
A pardon was granted Dennis Magher, Allie
gheny county, imprisoned for assault and bat
terry. In the case of William H. Smith, the AL
legheny county murderer, who is confined at
DiXmont the board refused to consider the ap-
plication for rehearing, and his counsel, Will
lam McElroy, was advised to see the Governor
with regard to the granting of another respite,
which will probably be granted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
WHO CAPTURED THE DOODLE!

School Board Officers Charge One Another
With EmbezZIement
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THR DIsPArcH.I
JoHSsTowN, November 12-There is more
trouble in Stony Creek township in regard to
the school funds. Some time ago Justice Cook
Secretary of the School Board was arrested on
the charge of emDezzlement, This morning he
appeared before Alderman Rutledge and en-
tered bail for court.
Prior to this he had appeared before Alder
man Hart and made information against S W,
Repp, b. +. Wissinger and Julius Wild MEM
bers of the School Board at the time of the al
legged embezzement. The charge made by
Cook against the directors is the same as that
made against him Mr.. Repp at once appeared
and entered bail for hearing next Saturday
evening Mr.. Wild appeared and en- tered bail
for hearing next Friday evening, and Mr..
Wissinger has not yet made his appearance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
Boggs&BuhI,
Allegheny.
nol2
Makers of Clothing.

AS we said a few days ago
"A good quality can't be too
cheap.
Look at our prices with
that in mind.
Meas Suits, SI2 up.
Mems Overcoats. $40 up.
Boys Suits, SIS up.
Boys Overcoats, S. up.
You don't object to buying
clothing from the manufact-
urer, do you?
We know you don't.
There is money to be saved
and wiser buying of clothing
to be done when the manu-
tacturer and consumer come
together.
There is money easily
wasted in every other way.
The faster you get to know
us as makers of reliable cloth
ing the faster our business will
grow.
Every day almost an in
creasing business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
SEES HIS VICTIMS GHOST.

Effect of Remorse on an italian Murderer's
Intellect.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.
WELLsBURG, w. Va, November 12.-Mar-
shaI Scott brought several Italians here for
the purpose Of identifying Carose, the Italian
murderer. When confronted with the men
they at once recognized Carose. who at once
admitted that he was the same man who
worked on the Panhandle, and struck an Irish
fellOw-lahOrer on the head, cutting it open
The victim, whose name he had forgotten
never fully recovered. Carose's MIND is
bothering him great deal, and it is said he
sees the ghost of the murdered Gallo in his
cell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
MINE WORKERS DEMANDS.
Proposition of Master Workman Kerfoot to
Settle Difficulties.

.sPEc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
SCoTTDALE, November 12-The United
Mine Workers of the coke regions are getting
their forces together for the presentation OF
their demands on the operators next February,
the date fixed for formulating an agreement
for the ensuing year.
Master Workman Kerfoot in an interview to-
day made a remarkable statement i'll which he
made the following propositions: First, that
all coal be mined by weight instead of by meas
urement; second, that eight hours shall consti-
tute a days work; third, that day laborers
shall not receive less than 81 so per day. These
demands are all new, and have been sent to the
men in circular form.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
Bad Eyesight.

Persons having strained eyes and trouble
in being suited with glasses can consult
Prof. j. I. Little, the specialist. now at
Seidle's jewelry store. East End. until Sat
urday night. On Monday November II,
he will begin a four weeks engagement
with George W. Biggs & Co., jewellers,
Sixth ave. and Smithfield st.