davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-09
BROOKLYN.
.C0NEY ISLAND FARE FIGHT.
President Norton Says He Cau-
toned All His Employees
Decision In tho Contempt Of CourN
Proceedings Reserved.

The return OF an order requiring Ben
iamin F. Norton. President of the, At
lantic avenue road. to show cause why
he should not be punished for the al
legged violation of an Injunction order.
VS. made before Justice Bartlett In the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn, this morning.
on May Is last the Prospect Park and
Coney Island Railroad Company secured
a temporary Injunction, restraining the
Atlantic Avenue and West End roads
from selling tickets from the Thirty
sixth street station to Coney Island for
less than 10 cents each way and Is cents
excursion.
The claim was made that the West
End Company was selling tickets for
~ cents a trip.
In his return this morning Mr.. Norton
said that his road was the first to open
traffic with unionville. and that Ulnier
Park was opened at Unionville some
time ago. In the meantime rival line
had been charging cents a trip from
Brooklyn to UniJnville. To meet this
cut the West End road made a scent
rate.
Mr. Norton claims that the fare from
unionville to Coney Island has always
been five cents, He says that all his
employees were cautioned at the time
the Injunction was issued not to charge
less than Is cents a trip to Coney Island.
This testimony was corroborated by
William NJ. Tobias, Edward Mereholz,
William ID. Wilde. Charles p. Thain and
Charles Colne.
Prospect Park road, said that the West
End people had posted notices in the
Thirty-sixth street station to the effect
that by bpying a ticket to Unionville
and by aging five cents additional at
that point a person could get TO Coney
Island for 10 cents. Decision reserved.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
INJURED ALL DOING WELL.
Picnic Party Say They Had No
Warning at Glendale Crossing.

LONG ISLAND CITY. July s.-The
persons injured In the accident on the
Long Island Railroad near Glendale last
night are doing we'll and all will prob
ably recover At St. Johns Hospital 1t
was said that Mrs. William Messler, OF
$50 Lindsey street. Brooklyn, and John
D,ettein. of 1903 Meserole street, the
driver of the truck. were resting easily
and would probably be able to leave the
hospital In few days.
The truck, which was struck by the
locomotive, contained several BROOKLYN i1
families. who were returning home from
n private picnic In the Jamaica woods,
They say they had no war rnT,; as there
crossing. Engineer Donaldson said he
blew ths whistle but s,e thG 'h to q['Vf Rail- IL
truck were singing and playing on mus mus
cal instruments and that TINS was prop
ably the reason that no attention was
paid to the whistle.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
UPSET THE SURREY.
HaEan Had Seen Goldberg Run
Down Young Norton.

Down Young Norton.
George Norton, aged ten. OF 106 Bed
ford avenue. Williamsburg. while play
ing in front OF his doorway yesterday
afternoon, was knocked down by a
black horse driven by Lawrence Gold
berg, OF 1876 East Seventy-ffth street.
New York.
Goldberg whipped UP his horse and
was driving along the avenue at a two
minute gait. when Joseph Hagan, Of 1H
North Fifth street. who witnessed the
accident, ran after the surrey.
He caught hold of the bride and,
turning the horse short. upset the car
riage. which was occupied by Barnabas
!. Cohen and his family. Of 1875 East
Seventy NTH street. Luckily. none OF
the occupants was hurt.
Norton's father came on the scene at
this juncture, and when he learned that
Cohen was the member of funeral
party on It's way to Cypress Hills Gene
terry he refused to have the driver ar
rested.
The surrey was badly damaged. and
Cohen and his family had to take troll
NY to the cemetery.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
HID UNDER A BOARD WALK.
Aescher Annoyed Women, and Was
Promptly Landed in jail.

ROCKAWAY BEACH, July 9.-Sergt.
Wash, Of the Rbcklwty Beach police
force, was notified yesterday that a man
was sanding unier Murray's Pavilion.
annoying the women who were waking
over mead. The Sergeant hid belini d
Spite. ana saw the fellow tnrow some
tIins up against the floor Il the pavilion.
young %umn who was passing, drew
her skirts c.ose around her and ran
away.
Tne Sergeant arrested the man, who said
he was Alfred b. Aescher. of Shetfie. I'd
street Brooklyn, and employed by the
kin's Coun Flew ei Rli.rrai Justice
Smith sentenced him to thirty dIys' in
The evening world., 1894-07-09
SIX COMMISSIONERS NAMED
Land for Twelfth Ward Parks u
lie Appraised and Condemned.

Justice Andrews. OF the Suprem.
Court. has appointed William Macfar
land. William u. Ellison ana Matthe,
Chalmers as commissioners to apprais
the value OF land condemned Tor tn
Fort Washington Park. In the Twelfth
ward, They are to meet on July 10.
Justice Andrews has also appointe,
the following commissioners 10 cor
denim land for the 81. Nicholas Parl
also In the Twelfth Ward: Thomas c.
\. Grain, Thomas .. Dunham ana job
IL. Judge.
The Commissioners will receive SO
day each for each days session the.
hold
The evening world., 1894-07-09
DELEGATES STRlKE.B0UND.
Cannot Get Ont of Chicago TO At
tend the Convention.

tional Convention of German-American
teachers. which was to begin here to-
morrow. will probably have to be post
poned on account of the great railroad
strike.
Many Of the dele<ates from the West
that they are tied up at Chicago on ac-
count Of the strike. and that they will
be unable to attend the opening Of the
Convention tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
FsneraI Of Joel w. Mason.

Among those who attended the funeral Of Col.
Joel ". Mason. sx-Poiioe Commissioner. at the
'l'h Avenue Baptist Church. yesterday. after
Aoon' we're Col. William e. Van Wyck. Gen
Z L MolynsuI. Josiah Partridge. Capt. NJ. W.
e0Hr'EAt Gen. f.. NJ. Van vilst sx-commis-
Sohsr Thomas s. Brennan supt. John Jasper.
N'ehsrd 9. Trsacy. George W. wanmnker. Ben
Amin D, Levy and e. II. Van Doorn
ne services were performed by the Rev DR..
Mmn Armi'axe About $50 employees OF Mr..
,,sso factories attended In a body. and dsleEa-
aS ~. rom Crescent Lodge. y. and A. NJ. and
A"Sa Lodge. l. o. o. r.. were also present
The evening world., 1894-07-09
SUES AN UNDERTAKEN.
sexton sterrtt Wants . Share Of
H0man's Fronts.

George sterrit. sexton OF the Washing
ton Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn. is
suing Undertaken William H. Holman for
. share In the receipts Of his business.
Sterrit claims that on July Is 1880, he
and Holman agreed to share In the I'M
dertaking business secured through the
influence OF the church.
Sterrit claims the undertaken failed to
divide. and this morning Homan asked
Justice Bartlett, In the Supreme Court,
to compel SteIrit to make his complaint
more complete and precise. Decision re-
served
The evening world., 1894-07-09
NARROW ESCAPE OF A CAR
erased By Locomotive While
Passing over = Crossing.

BLOOMFIELD. N. j.. July "a horse
car on the Orange md Bloomfield line
rad a very narrow escape from being
struck by a train on the Morris and Els.
sex road at this place this morning.
AS the car was passing over the cross
ing a train came along. and the locomo-
I've Just grazei the rear end Of the car
There were many women on the car
we're WAS great excitement, some of the
passengers fsinting.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
CominE Events.

Ne. York state Teacher Associations annual
retins al Saratoga sprlaCs to-day, tomorrow
I'd WelUe isy,
:, n, q. s. y. Y, viii be laid by Mayor Gilroy
1880 A, y. tomorrow.
Fra anniversary OF the Deaf Mutss' Union
esgle viii be celebrated IL an excursion to o.
MANA Island Wednesday.
FIRST Lfternoon entertainment and Summer
tEhu' festival o! the Eastern Star Hone Asso.
stioa Thursday at Lion Park.
Annual bail OF upholstersrs unon No. 70 al
sbstsr Hall. East Eleysnih street. Saturday,
ct. %.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
FLOATING IN THE RIVER.
silver Watch and Chain Found on
This Body.

The body OF an unknown man Is at
Speer's Morgue. Jersey City. awaiting
Identification.
1t was found foat ting In the Hudson
River by the captain OF the tugboat
Palmyra yesterday. The body was
dressed In a blue suit OF clothes. and In
the pockets OF the vest were a silver
watch and Grain. On one Of the fingers
OF the left hand was a plain gold ring.
Nothing was found on the clothing
that would lead to Identification.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Cut HI. wife Acros. the Face.

Francis Ralph. torty-two years old OF ISL
Warren street, Brooklyn, went home at midnight
and ordered his wife, Mary, TO so cut tor beer.
She refused telling him he had better go 10
bed The couple quaTeied for over an hour.
suddenly Ralph grabbed knife from the table
and slashed his wife across the face. nose and
head She Waa removed 10 the seney Hospital.
and Ralph war locked UP,
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Dog Chewed His Finger.

RoCKAwAY BEACH July s.-James Smith. Of
34l East Thirteenth street, New York City while
standing in front Of the bar In Kruses Hotel. at
Seaside, yesterday, attacked by Kruses
black dog. The animal caught Smith By the right
hand and nearly chewed on The fourth anger.
Smith wIestled with the dog, and Kruse, coming
from tehtnd the bar, caught the RniInai. which
was trotllng from the mouth, and locked 1t up.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
TO RAISE VALKYRlE.
Part OF Her 10 lie put Into II New
DunruNeb Yacht.

HUNTERS QUAY, jay s-Valkyrie
will be raised tomorrow. and it Is be
lieved that her lead and other fixtures
valuable VIII be used In the construction
OF a new yacht, which Lord Dunraven
has decidede 10 build tor next seasons
racing.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

The remsins OF the late Lawrence K.lne q,
10 Monroe street were removed from hi, lat.
es'dthce at 10 O'Clock this morning and taken
% st. Jhmcsh Church where high mssr wa,
u Va Fathers KEN G,lliser and spelmau on
'tHlhR. Nente Of the John T. Abe arm Asso.
lhl'n. Patrick Diver Assoc alton anl the An
''eht oruer OF United Workmen Of which the
y ca Ell wa in"m1er. and III my frienit Of the
'""hfed we're present. The interment viii he
made In Calvary Cemetery.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
mixer. island Case Adjourned.

BY agreement Of the Interested parties, Justice
Bartlett, in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn this
morning adjourned until Thursday the argument
ON n motion for an injunction restraining Com
missioner Andrews OF New York, from dumping
garbage at Rkers Island For the present me
ssatnSs Ia dumped at sea, and Commissioner An
arsxa ia .ndesvoring 10 kill the stencil arising
srnrn Riker's Island with disinfectsEts.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Inspecting the Watershed.

NEWARK. n J., July s-Mayor Lebkuechsr.
City Counsel Riker. ex-Mayor Haynes and the
members OF the Board Of Works, to-day Visited
the water shed to make inspection OF the zane
for the purpose OF ascertaining whether the East
Jersey Water Company is carrying out Its con-
tract with the city,
The evening world., 1894-07-09
nrnokIXn BreXitiea.

Policeman william stoddard. OF the Brooklyn
Central Unce squad, died al his home this mora.
ing
Justice Getting. In the Lee Avenue Court,
Williamsburg to-day held John Rooney, Of t3l
C,rshcm avenue foI trial on the charge Of steal
nK = gold watch made by Stephen GadeS "a.
ioon-keeper OF North Ninth street and priTgs
avenue.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

For entertaining gossip of the
,urf. the ball deid and the ring
read the q O'Clock Edition m" the
sporting E>,ra Of The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
NAVAL RESERVE PLANS.
New York Battalion Preparing for
Practice on the Sound,
CBy Associated Press }

Wy ASS~~ieNFA f+eeS'J
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, July s.-Ths
New York Naval Reserve is preparing
for It's weeks practice in Long Island
Sound, beginning July q. The ats
crew which arrived here SatrudaY ght
has been cruising along the Soul for
the last few days obtaining inf ma
tion that might be OF value in thu fu-
ture defense OF the Sound. The view
returned TO New York last EVENING"
o., and the practise will be done In
Gardeners Fay. In the programme ID
included sham battle, 10 take place
the latter part Of the week. The gen.
eral work Of the Reserves Will be sim
liar TO that OF previous years under the
direction of officers OF the navy. 1t 10
probable that officers and men OF the
York Reserve In their weeks practice.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

James spsers, brakeman. employed on the
'eunsyiyGnis Railroad. while coupling cars on
r- meadows near Jersey City thlr morning, vas
nock.d down under the wheels 0; one Of the
ara ard Instantly killed, speerB who vas
hlr,y-Eys years old, lived IN Philadelphia
The evening world., 1894-07-09

AsBuRY PARK. July :.--The National Council
Z Education was continued here this morning In
'e First Presbyterian Church. After the reading
the report OF the Committee Of Ten principally
q elementary and secondary schools and higher
Institutions. A. IL Baker read a paper and dis
usslon among the delegates closed me morning
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Fell from u window.

K,us Neiderlaider, four years old, OF i7S
Tenth street, Jersey City fell from third story
window Of her parents home last night snd re-
reiyed 2 compound fracture OF the SKULL bes'aes
Internal INJURIES She VIII die.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
shoe Dealer Cline. A..,~..

George f. GInes, shoe dealer, AZ ~ ives
Broadway made an assignment to-day TO VIII
lam II. Stewart, without preferences.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
says the stable BOY stabbed Him.

Dennis Ward. ooiorsd. sixteen years old. who
VA employed a. . stable boy around the big
race uacka, arrested At Morris Park this
morning on complaint OF Alexander Smith,
Stable boy In John McDonalds stable. at Sleeps.
neaa Bay race track. who says that Ward
suooed him In the right shoulder. Smith 10
seriously injured.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

'''"'V"'' YUM wi" F"'TN,
tack. Britannia going about first In mid
channel and Vigiiant going further out.
The breeze was stronger down there and
both were holding finely to the wind.
Britannia. II anything. having the better
weatherly grip. while vigilant was al
lowed to go freer.
Britannia, shortly afterwards. ran up
her smallest Jib-topsail and Vigilant fol-
lowed suit few minutes later.
On the next tack to port Vigilant
showed on Britannla's weather bow.
There were only few seconds between
them. and both were head to wind for
minute. but paid away again. and
Britannia was seen to race fast through
V.gilants lee and break clear from
her They stood out for the westward,
with the view to fetch the Skelmorlie
mark.
On the following turn Britannia first
broke tack to starboard.
Almost Becaimed.
on Innellan. before noon. the wind
had almost died away. and the two
yachts were nearly motionless.
Nearing Skelmorlie. the first mark.
the two yachts had been for some time
travelling In close company. Vigilant
always had the advantage. but, az she
lost the breeze first. Britannia hauled
her In. getting up on her weather quar-
ter But Vigilant. in a light air. soon
pulled out clear OF Britannia's lee.
until she was some lengths ahead when
approaching the Skelmorlie mark.
Vigilant increased her lead. and the
skelmorlie mark was passed on the first
round in the following time:
II. NJ. s.
Britannica. ......................2 l5 q
A slight breeze springing up. both
yachts increased the pace at which they
were travelling.
Britannia Again Lucky.
The wind was more westerly as they
made for Ascog: but. although the light
breeze was steady and Vigilant had
been sailing fast. Britannia also bene-
fted. and lessened the gap between her
and Vigilant.
The American yacht dropped into a
calm when about a mile from the Ascog
mark boat, and Britannia amazed the
49,, VII. =, Ia 90, h.r waa,h.r .rS
a., ,,ssas 100, raad before sb. In
80 n',oros ooI,,
v',,,,aa, 49, ,a'.,,, ., ~ e. ,,0
..,,e We, 1917, 49, ,ar a.
''.S a"0
'er" "''I ,. ,.
" , - go.
tth, nst 'e P.' az 100,
49, -,
T,a,,ar, ,,ar o,rgh, ANAL s,raaL ~
,s 49,. Ih ..aS 49,. saoa,,,,, st,
.aro,a .ho r,a1, rho NIL
~ - -, ,hs Asonc norp.ho., y,
~ a."e -, s.r,n.s'
The evening world., 1894-07-09
COMPLAINANT Interpreted.
Aad Rau Secured the Conviction
Of His Assailant, Keen.

RoCKAWAY BEACH, July SHERMAN
Keen. who said he was confectioner,
living In a Bowery lodging-house. was
sent to jail for ninety days Saturday by
Justice Smith. at Seaside, for assault on
Hotel-keeper George Rau and wife.
Keen could neither speak nor under
stand anything but German. An inter-
prefer was sought for. but none could
be found. Rau. the complainant. vol
unteered to act, and his offer was &C
cepted, II being the first case Of the kind
In the history of the beach.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

began a wearisome drift home.
The Prince OF Wales's cutter crossed
the finishing line at 5h. Sim. 45s.
Vigilants time was 5h. aim. lss.; con-
sequentiy, Britannia crossed the line
sm S4s ahead. and with half the time
allowance which she would have been
allowed had they sailed the two rounds,
namely I'm. sos, Britannia wins by LIN.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

Mira WIssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP 10 an unex.
CA ed me Iicus IvE children while tssthing loc'ss
The evening world., 1894-07-09

For rni-rtninIng gossip of the
turf. the ball neid and the rtas
read The q O'Clock Editios sud The
sporting Extra ss The EvsAiAa
World.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
HELD Wanted-Male.

wANTED--Raiirosd swttchmen or yard trsisnsa
to work II railroad yards away from New
York. good wages to good men willing to wor1.
Apply after A. NJ. 70 Charles Dodge. Billiard
Room United States Etptei. corner Fultsn A.
Pearl sta, New York.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Notice We Uni

both yachts met another wind check
from the southeast. They had to gibe
to port and with balloon staysails and
big jibtopsails commenced making more
way.
Britannia succeeded In keeping ahead
while passing Cloch Point. The flood
tide was helping both yachts, but the
wind was still light and fuky.
Nearing Gourock Britannia entered the
doldrums and lay dead on the water
while Vlgilant reached up on her
weather under the influence OF faint
southwest puff and passed Britannia,
leaving her almost motionless.
No Wind, vigiIant Ahead.
For some time afterwards both yacht.
were lying virtually stationary.
As this despatch was sent, at $50 p.
NJ. there was no prospect that the first
round could be finished within an hour.
so II was considered certain that the
race would be finished on the first round.
First Britannia then Nigilant
hoisted to s,rt In order to catch the
slightest breath OF the southwest air
which swept gently over the water;
but 1t did not have sufficient strength
to fill the sails OF the racing yachts to
any appreciable extent and they passed
Gourock going no faster than before.
A mile out from Gourock the spin
makers were down and the booms were
gybed square to port for slight south
east wind The gap between the two
yachts was then unchanged.
Britannia was leading when nearing
the Kilcreggan markboat by two min
utes and II was considered that she was
almost certain to win the race.
The winds were very light AMI variable
on the way to Kilcregsan, and this was
the drearlest part OF the course ana OF
the race. Both yachts were constantly
gybing. Some times each of them had
different gybes while a.ong side each
other. and both crews were kept busy
holsting and then quickly lowering their
spinnakers.
This was repeated several times. as
every breath OF air was husbanded and
fought for. with all the skill. in seaman
ship which 1t was possible for either
captain to display,
Britannia. however. managed to get
the most wind. and eventually the Kill
creggan mark was passed in the follow
ing time
II. NJ. S.
britannia Observation-Disclosures. ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

The second day OF the sale Of the Hng collection
OF Chinese and japanese porcelains. at tNe rooms
OF the American Arr Association, No East
Twenty -third-st.. was marked by much larger AZ
tendance ami higher range OF prices than the frs
day The thrce-ngurc mark was reached in many
Instances. the aggregate FOR the 2S numbers offered
being within 30 cents Of 5000. The highest prc,
Of the day SG'n. paid for temple vase. .
inches high and inches square. the sides having
raised dragons and melalliona. with the show
mark perforated in gold. The next piece offered
was beautiful back hawthorn vase. OF the
Ching -hwa period. liE,-lis5. II tall. graceful SHAPE
This piece brought $50.
4 pair Of imperial bottles. bearing the golden
seal ~ Ken-lung. 1876, 81 gouri-sh1pei Chimes,
porcelain brought 500 and the same price was paid
for a large ovod jar. with enamels in lapis blue,
bearing date Of the Ming dynasty. beautiful
bottle with ornamontaion modelled In low relief
representing DRAGONS IN gold. blue ana rose pon
tile. with red flames, sold for $50. ana Minis
blue ground. brought the same figure. The sale
VIII be continued to- mOrrow. beginning az 30 ?. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
c,flrTpOY on ELlCEWLLLS ISLAND.

TWO cases OF smallpox were reported ye'terdHy
from the workhouse on BlackwelFs Island. ana the
Uomoeopathic Hospital Wards Island. ShiS
Earge tbirtv-oue years old who patient
at the hospital was admitted five days ago. lie
lives nj no 100 West-st. II Is believed that ne WAS
In the ncipent stage Of the oisoaf' ""'" ne wa
admitted but the doctors failed TO recognize H.
Iohn Carson twenty FIVE years OLD. prisoner ut
the vorkhouse was attacked on Friday. James
Cairns thlrty-ninc years DID, who had been lodging
al No. Q Bowery walked lh'p '""I""''" "''''
Irosntal on Friday Light III. and wa found To have
e,roupox He had been a patient AT the HomOej-
rathic Hospital and discharged TWO days ago
from that place. The victims were sent uP 10
riverside Hospital. Naccinators were sent yesier-
A., ~ ,accinatc the patients at the Homeopathic
Uospjtal and the prisoners at the workh"use'
Nicholas Cormclla sixtcen-nonths- q, itaIan
mia was removed from 40. iG hottest III with
smallpox on Friday night. $1,000. -, ,.,
Hattie Fachcr twenty-five years o. cploirl'
a,d from smallpox at Riverside Hospital yesterday.
Sbe came from Boston week ago @hn i'a" p''.h
,,annloyed as a domestic at no. ~ wet Ohe-huil-
1red la nd. secOnd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

The "6-l5-99 cub" announces that at a meeting
of the Finance Committee held on February -
the sum of 81 800 was dispensed In addition to the
sums already appropriated to be distributed among
several ORGANIZATIONS as follows: Society FOR the
rn,provencnt Of the Condition OF the Poor, S''
Society Of St Vincent de Paul, $3.50 Society or
Young Mems Union. $l0o; Society Of East Side Re
LIEF Works. $50: Chidren's AID Society 800; Bust
r.ss Mems club for Cheap Groceries and Meals,
500; Evening World" Free Food Fund for Poor
ami Weak People. $50. the Emmanuel Sisterhool
go and the United Hebrew Charities. 500. Total
$500
Two hundred clubs now registered ana re-
Turns ayerlg. 500 or $500 u week. The organlHa-
'i.u has relieved directly over 400 worthy cases
several % which were exceptional ones win ARG
families /, employs thirty men ana elght Women
regul,rly ard no deserving case IL purposriS turn"
lya, from ihc j-l5.g club" II has expended 2oout
81 90 in giving employment to worthy peop;;e , wy
r..tlv - both scNes. II has on hand 400 ucKets
for fnells and groceric-, which Il VIII distribute
TIL, club g. SUPPORTING au employment bureau AZ
tn. Cr,morra Mission which - securing wore toI
large. uum..~ ~ worthy people. ana II anlclPA',S
Large liner, ase in the patronage OF Ihe pu'e'u III
TIN, growth Of the clubs has been most en-
e,lraging and new clubs are forming every uaS ,
Tho growth o. new clubs IS about forty or my
~ibscrlption lls' has just been received contain
.ri.y fh. names OF the employees of TIFFANY y O..
me- follows. one hundred and ten IN store, - ~
sxtv-rrht IN ewelry shop. s. %; forty three IN en-
llraer.r shop. = n. siXty-hve in plate p.lntlh6
'ht. q e5: twentY-cight IN case shop. y ~ nlhe-
,ran .a clock shop. s. 16 twenty IN watcn shol,
g 30. thirteen IN polishing shop, ~ c,il1s
In delivery department. -; one. huhui1d anu
uirrr-n.uc In silver shop. Sl} So. Total so 10