davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
NOTiBLF NEW BTILDTNG ~ BROADWAY.

Prophets In real estate have been freely announc-
ing the decay Of Broadway in the vicinity OF Ninth
81 as a drygoods ncighborhool But the prophets
are sometimes wrong. a great drygoods building
for Daniel & Sons IS row being built which Is 10
rival the largest Sxih-ave stores, and before the
fall IS here part % the structure Will BE- up and in
use.
The building Is TO be the store OF the Old firm OF
John Daniel & Sons. whose establishment for the
last fhrty-thrce years has been one OF the Broad
way landmarks. BY degrees the whole OF the big
structure now in use by the firm ~ TO be rebuilt.
II covers practically the whole block In broadway,
between Eighth and Ninth sts ana runs back 10
depth Of 200 feet In the side streets. giving an area
Of ~ 90 square feet the main floor. where the
principal departmcnis VIII be- 49,, ,,
Tn. building IS 10 be four stories high OF br'ck
Lv a gallery running all around the store, while
the arpong emcni for light and ventilation VIII be-
feature 20 often overlooked In the CONSTRUCTION or
modern buildings. and 20 much desired by me
shOpping public. The upper nOOrs VIII be used by
the iobbing department Of the firm.
The structure VIII be a thoroughly modern one.
and # * expected. will be the handsOmest dry
goods store In the city. The problem OF building
The store without interfering with the business
OF the house has cost the architect considerable
Thought II was overcome by the plan OF tearing
down the ten different buildings In sections and
nuttIng up the new structure In sections. In this
tyay one building time Will be In the builders
hands while the surrounding structures VIII be ur-
Unfortunately devoted to their present uses.
II will take more than year to nnish the whole
OF the architects plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
BAGEyBECK's WONDERFUL ANNALS

The wonderful feats Of the HaSenbeck trained
animals were repeated all last week before large
audiences sitting in the 1iagenbeck Arena, at Man
haitian Beach. The equestrian honess eXc!tes the
greatest admiration. 1t Is unique spectacle to De
hold full-grown forest-bred monarch OF beasts
swinging around the iron cage horseback. ana tax
ing flying leaps a distant bridge The group act or
the FIVE magnificent lions under Professor Darling.
and the tableau of the lions tigers, boars lcopards
and boarhounds. under the trainer Mchrmahh' are
watched with deep interest. The animals are
revelation In themselves TO the menagerle Vlsltor-
they are so sleek and Well-groomed The musicoi
seals, the comcal Thibet bear, with ms droI S"ae-
ger; the trained cockatoOs and wrestling bears are
favorites with the children: while the RUSSIAN
clown BeketOw, with his wild boars and milk white
donkey circus in themselves, and 20 to com
plete a delightful programme. by special arrange
ment made with the Long Island Railroad Com
pany, tickets will be sold at the H. l. r. r. station
AT East Thirty-fourth-st which VIII admit To the
Hagenbeck Arena. besides furnishing transportation
10 the beach. The prices will be 20 cents for adults
and cents for children. and will be good on Mon
dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
,rop,r VINO ,By coyrrsrry0 Wills

Mrs Caroline Davis intends cont@sting the VIII OF
her son, Henry NJ Davis. who died recently ie"''"s
the bulk Of hs property TO his sister Laura DAVIS
The will was filed yesterday In the Surroeates OF
Gee Mrs Davis the decedents mother receives
by bcqucst 500 and the balance OF the estate '"'-
ned at about s. Oo IL left 10 the sister Tho mother
who lives at 30 lS East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fteenth-
g, thinks she Was treated rather shabby In view
of the fact that she was left widow with hVe
children when her boy. the decedent was young
and she managed TO give him good education ana
rrovlde for his wants through her own handiwork.
The relatives Of Augustus VI. Purdy who died at
york,own y y on July s. 1892 are much per-
turbed over the disappearance Of his Will FeutiohS
were presented Ia the Surrogates once yesteruuay
Tor citations In the matter OF the probate OF wnat
t. alleged 10 b. part - copy ~ IN" laSt Will ne
,r',irol v.ll II f. alleged. was executed IN May.
iS15 M No s4J Broadway. lis provisions were mat
H. ,stators entire estate should go 70 MS mothcr
irene H. Puriy and after her death ne ul ei
',rnng her relatives. But the VIII has dlshppehi.I
i T., ,e now charged that IL was destroyed ny inc
Incidents father. Josiah NJ furiy re dlel on
t.Ir,nry : 1886 Interstate. leaving as ms hriih'-
i,. he yather Nathaniel purdy. Mrs. Purdy iives
-, NJ 2.2 West Forty ninth-st ne estate 10 ""S"
shc claims title is valued at N-''"V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
rur p,vE MIST PAY THE DIVIDEND.

William H. Wills as referee. has fled WIN me
.,.or,. Court A report holding that the Madison
c,,,,ar. Rank shall pay 10 Henry {. King II diVi-
dend 81 p per cent upon cain when ne nous
ag,inst the bank. and which Was assigned 70 MN
by the Prescott and Arizona Central Hahroan
company The company IS now In the hands OF d
receiver II was a depositor In ina DahK' anu
had there SIS when the bank ialed me 0".''
,,,s assigned TO King The bank also held Sl"V"
~, ,r,c,g. bonds Of the railroad company, upon
,h,.b moro fell due I'm January last 5000.
When King presented his claim to INC panh'
navment OF the deposit was refused upon t W.
ground that the bank was entitled 70 SET Oh ia
Sis lin me $1,000 which was due IL upon the
mortgage coupons. The bank declined TO pay pay
King the % per cent dividend anl hirs VIM,
lines 10 recover hts share. Whiam H. WINS
,.,s APPOINTED referee 10 investigate me case. ana
he holds that King was "A purchaser %. 'n, n, ,hai
Sron, the railroad company In good folth anu va.
he is entitled to the payment OF dividend on '"al
deposit, being $l3l9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
JNCREASTyG WORK OF ST JOHNS GrILD

The experience OF the first weeks operation OF
the Floating and Seaside Hospitals OF ST. Johns
Guild has abundantly verified the expectation that
there would be greater demand made upon these
hospitals this year than ever before. The Floating
Uospital Is making its daily trips alternate days
from the East and West Side Of the city. with more
than ! 400 women and children on board each day
while the Seaside Hospital. at New-Dorp. :. l..
has been constantly filed with patients, having
had as many as 1853 in day. the largest NUM-
Der ever In the hospital at one time. go
This Is distinctly hospital work FOR SICK chll,
being equipped with regular stan Of physicians
and trained nurses and provided with every
requisite for the OF the patients. There Is an
ncessant demand for tickets. which are furnished
gratutousy TO dispensaries. hospitals, charitable
societies and physicians Of every Kind, no enort
being spared by which the women ana chIIdreh
who can be benefited may he rcachcs.
Funds for the maintenance OF TINS entreiy non
sectaran charity are urgently needed and contri-
buttons in any amount addressed to the treasurer.
". l.. Strong. the Guild Office. NO. O Firth
ave- or at the Central National Bank NO. 30
Broadway will he gratefully acknowledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
TIE NEW CROSSTOWN CAR LINE.

PRESIDENT vREELAND TALKS OF THE PLANS
OF THE METROPOLITAN TRACTION COMPANY.
In speaking yesterday regarding shorter through
route running north and south and new cross
town street-car line result OF the grant to the
Metropolitan Traction Company. confirmed on Fri
day by Justice Van Brunt. Air. Vreeland. the
president. said:
THE order authorizes only the construction OF
tracks In South Fifh-ave. from Spring 20 Canal
sts but this supplies connecting link. which
will greatly facilitate the downtown service OF
the company We shall build the tracks at once
although 1t has not yet been determined what cars
We shall run over the route. II VIII shorten
materially the present route OF tho Bleecker-st
cars 10 Canal-sf 20 begin with Then. n II seems
advisable We SeTenth-nye. cars over
the new tracks. thus relieving the tranlc IN Greene
and Wooster SITS. which ar" often cong~si"d
I'VE can also diver. Spring-st. crossiown line
to Canal-st 20 as 90 pass through more th'cky
populated section. The building of this extension
also gives us the right. under the act ~ the COM
mon Council to build a new crosstOwn line through
Rroome sullivan and Watts SIS direct 10 the
Desbrosses-st. ferry. which Is perhaps Inc great
est advantage Of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
SCHEDULES OF PETER MALLETT CO.

The schedules OF Peter MaIett & Co.. warehouse
men, OF No. Hanover-st. OF which Colonel Peter
Mallett is the surviving partner. were filed yes
terday showing liabilities. N735JS; nominal assets.
s4,355: actual assets. Nss9s OF the liabilities.
Sls553 notes which Colonel Mallett declares
that his dead partner +. y. Bartlett. had dis
counted without his knowledge. and the proceeds
q which he says did not to the business OF Peter
Mallett & Co. These notes held by three banks
the Chemical National. &ill0; the Southern Ma
tonai s36 s43. and the Corn Exchange. $3.50 These
notes are disputed. The only other creditors
the Empire Warehouse Company. <is,lsD claims for
storage due and collected, and William Kemscn.
sc s2l on "A note for rent. Colonel Maliett has no
individual liabilities or assets.
The FIRMS assets chiefly In accrued storage
charges which are claimed by the Union Ware
house Company its property, and also by the
Empire Warehouse Company by attachment The
actual value OF these charges Is placed at N5bT.
There are accounts due the firm OF Viz actual
value.
Justice Andrews. Of the Supreme Court. yester-
day ordered the dissolution OF the Irene Mil and
Mining Company and appointed W. III. Ricketts, re-
ceiver on the application Of Woodruff sutton and
other directors II incorporated about fifteen
years ago and had capital stock OF H"uU0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
TROUBLE ~ THE ELDORADO COMPANY
HENRY T. SCHWARTZ. THE PROPRIETOR SUED
BY THE STAGE MANAGER AND NJ TIE
pIRFC-rOp or TIE BALLET.

For some tim. there have been chickering's md
uuarrelIings between Converse l.. Graves. stage
manager and Henry r. Schwartz. proprietor OF the
Eldorado Company. and IN behalf Of the stage
manager an action has been begun by julius l"h-
man OF No 81 Eroadway for N.HD damages Tor
back salary and FOR services. due him. ne alleges by
the terms Of agreement which Mr. schwartz
made with him Mr.. Irhman's process server was
looking for Mr.. Schwartz yesterday. but II was SAID
late in the afternoon that he could not ma him
The complaint IN the action alleges that on April
o 1894 while be- WAS ln Washington Mr.. Graves
received a letter from the defendant asking him TO
accep, the stage management ~ tldorHio for lh''
\ contract was made whereby The pa'n'in was -
receive a salary Of 81 a week thcrr being a further
agreement that Nj Graves was T. receive per cent
Of the gross receipts OF the entire SHOW. Mr..
Schwartz seemed much angercd. the plalntin says.
when he pressed his demand ior money due him On
Iulv 4 Graves made another demand o! Mr.
Scnwarfz and then three weeks salary was due
him hesAles his commissions. For making hiS sec
oul demand. Graves alleges, he was summary us
charged He says that far ~ he has been able
to learn the gross proceeds Of the Elioraf1 show
M, - July about $500. HIS proportion or
tia, sum would be $40 which. together with the
three weeks salary. brings his bin up TO 80. lie
also sues for 81 - damages for breach OF contract
Mr. Lehman has also received Instructions from
Vlnccnzo Romeo. the director % the ballet at IL
dorado 10 bring suit aCans; Schwartz to recover
his salary and commissions due him under his con-
tract unless the money Is paid Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
FOR NAVAL MILITIA PRACTICE.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE CRUISE NEXT WEEK ON
THE NETWORK AND COLrMBIA-THE WAR
To

PREPARATIONS FOR THE CRUISE NEXT WEEK ON
THE NETWORK AND COLrMBIA-THE WAR
SHIPS EXPECTED TOMORROW.
The Naval Militia will be busy during the coming
week preparing for the cruise which Will take
place on board the New-York and Columbia. The
Rochester divisions will reach the New-H Hampshire
on Friday The New-York and Columbia are ex-
pected here tomorrow. and all the members or
the command will receive their stations before the
ships sail on Saturday morning the ships VIII
leave port by way OF Sandy Hook. reaching Gard
ners Bay on Sunday forenoon. Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday will be spent In that locality going
out for target practice. on Thursday ana Friday
various interesting eyolutons and drills VIII take
place IN Fishers Island Sound. The drills for the
week Will include exercises at great guns ana sec
oul battery boat tactics under sail and oars,
TORPEDO drill and searchght exercises examination
OF the coast for purposes, and signalling from
between the ships and from the ships 10 the SHORE;
The general scheme OF the cruise is the defence OF
Long Island Sound. problem which captain lay
ior Of IN. War College, is now developing.
ON Wednesday. the 9th, helIogrnphlc, navy co1e
and nag signalling with both Myers ana Morse
code will be attempted from the fleet TO a detacn-
ment OF the Signal Corps First Brigade y; ~
Y stationed n Prospect I'M. t1shers lslahn.
Who viii transmit messages to the tonnectcut
Saval Militia and the Connecticut signal corps
stationed at the mouth OF the Thames RIVER ana
thence 10 the Army at Fort Trumbull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
CONVEYANCEs
'AoEDS AT BUFFALO ELLIS WILD WEST

or.-..e you seen Buffalo Bits wild West?' is
no. which one now hears In almost every
N. ana hotel and at every street corner IT is
, seneral opinion that more interesting exciting.
m ,ss' 'Se and realistic show has never been seen
ud,n. ne'ghDorhood. and better and more daring
IA a., vas never seen in any outdoor exhibition. 1t
ero-s" natural. under the circumstances that
The ~ oaiiy make Ambrose Park South Brooklyn.
Bufso S o. their pilgrimage. for 1t is there that
to ali accessibility OF the Wild West commends It
conveo;s~sse seeking outdoor amusements for II IL
seymen On 70 New Workers. Brooklynitee and Jer-
there All al account OF the many means OF reaching
cars run az :, elevated trains and the Broadway cable
SSses sail en 20 me ferry and after twenty mill
scnr a., the grounds The entertainment is going
- H. TS my. and never fails TO please those who
2koh1e IA 'sst rev days have been peculiarly IA
~ ~ ~ cnowds were hand to cheer Buffalo
s. a - followers at each performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
THE SAME LITTLE GAME.
TAMMANY MAKING READY TO PLAY 1T
AGAIN THIS FALL.

HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS PREPARING AN
NUAL ESTIMATES THEY WILL BE CUT
DOWN JUST BEFORE ELECTION, But
RAISED AGAIN AFTER 1T.
The various heads Of the city departments. all OF
them under complete control Of Tammany Hall.
have been called upon. according to CUSTOM by the
Board Of Estimate to prepare the yearly hgures
foreshadowng the sums which they consider neces-
sary for maintaining the municipal government Tor
the year 1895 The date fixed for filing these re-
ports with Controller Fitch is September 8. The
estimates are denominated in the Consolidation act
''provisonal' and make up the provisional budget.
which must be completed by the Board of Estimate
on October 81. The final estimates are required by
the statute to be settled by the board on the last
day of the year.
As the time set for the completion OF the provis-
ional estimates occurs in the week before the gen
eral election, it has been usual with the Tammany
Hall government to make show Of economy by
refusing 10 include the cXorbitant demands OF
the departments in the provisional budget and then
to crowd the final estimates, which are not made
up until seven weeks after election. with as rich
and juicy appropriations as the members OF the
board think the taxpayers will stand without open
revolt.
The plan Of an economical provisional budget for
every department. board and bureau is dominated
by Tammany. the Wigwam Will have the spend
nn s o. e ee l%o" give the people Of
this a charter and free them from the
Tammlny cormorants who have been living on their
nfeblood for six years. However excessive, there
fore. the estimates OF the Tammany heads OF de-
parmcnts may be this summer, as they VIII APP
pear in the figures be lodged in the Finance De-
partment In early September. Messrs. Gilroy
Fitch Barker. Clark and Mcclellan Will scale them
down for the popular in October. me greater
departments such Public Works Police, Fire
Street Cleaning etc. generally put into their esti-
mates sums largely exceeding the amounts allowed
20 them for the previous year. This gives me
Board Of Estimate the chance OF earning cheap
reputation for frugality IN the Democrauc papers
by cutting down the sums asked for with an un-
sparing hand. The sequel Is found In the final
budget approved December 81. when the estimates
are arranged so TO give Tammany an enor-
nous salary list and immense sums for disiribn-
lion among favorites In contracts and by other
methods thoroughly understood in Wigwam poll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
FOR THE FEAST or OUR LADY OFMOUNT CARMEL

Unusual preparations for the Observance OF the
feast of Our Lady OF Mount Carmel. which viii be
celebrated next Sunday In the Church OF Our Lady
If the Scapuar In East Twenty-eghth-st.. are be-
inc made The novena and retreat In preparation
for II began on Friday evening In the majority Of
Roman catholic countries this famous feast is cele-
hrated on July lG. and Pope Leo XIII has granted
,o,.ry Indulgence to all the faithful often
tprcv Walt a Carmel;te Church on that day or the
PR ,hn italian Church OF Our Lady OF Mount Car
mol in Fast One-hundre -hfteenthst. the feast
iru3 i ~, nhseryed with unusual pomp This evening.
WIZ ~. o,ocL there will be solemn vespers and bene-
ascf,on. Tomorrow. there will be masses every
hour r viii be sung. with preaching by the Rev.
scardea This for the f me The church Ss
enjoy tne h p'f Rev. A. Monse. who has only lately
returned from Rome oDtSnsa THIS special favor
from the Holy Sec for ten yesFA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
4 OrTET DAY ~ ISLAM

The trouble In Islam. as reported IN yesterday
rr,h,,e has been temporarily suspended. Alex
a,der Russell Webb IS In New-Jersey ana the
office OF 'The Mos;em World" was tightly c.osed
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Napeesa NJ I. Keep
who has he'd the fort there. was conspicuous by
her absence A. II. Lewis the business manager
" 81 nave read the accounts published about the
trouble" he said, "and ! am going to advise MI
Wrbb 10 give out a written statement 10 the press
lie is not In town just now. ,,.
But has not Mr.. Webb expressed Some oPl.i,scyn
regarding the published statements OF MS "o"o'o
,rih Mrs Keen" asked the reporter. , -,
why. no." said Mr. Lewis; he never re"'S '''
paucrs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
PICNIC or THEIR MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.

Suffers Harlem River Park, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tv,eniy-seyenth-st and Second-ave. was the scene
Yesterday afternoon and evening OF the annual pic
mic and athletic games Of the Macy Mutual AID. As
carly a. 2 D. m the members OF the society. which
is composed Of the employees OF H. H. Macy q Coz
began to gather AT the park, accompanied by their
mae and female relatives and friends.
The Mutual Aid OF the Macy employees was or
eanlzed In 1885, and through light assessments levied
unon the members a fund has been created from
which members paid 81 week when unable 10
attend To- their duties and their relatives 80 IL
given upon their death. Among the other benefits
and Dlea sures are the annual picnic ana games Inc
began The programme consisted OF "A lW-yard dash.
22C.vard race lCOyard thrceegged race. putting the
t,ve, ve-pound shot. running hlBh Jump. running
broad iump and "A One-mile race. handsome Prizes
were awarded 10 the first and second IN elcn con-
test J. O'Donnell distinguished himself by winning
the l0O-yar race, the 22l-yard race ana one-hf OF
,he three-legccd race. The officers or the games
were: Referee j. -. Kelley: judges. 7. Nevins and
" d. HALL starter j. h. Scharer During the
afternoon the women and those men who were not
up in athletics enjoyed themselves In the dancing
The society and It's friends arrived. one hundred OF
the drivers made their appearance on taly-hos
Dancing began about o'c.ock. with a grand march
OF the employees OF r. H. Macy Co. The officers
Of the Aid are: President. Amos Mcdonald; vice.
president. r. Forde; secretary Alexander MaSiean.
and treasurer. F. c. Douglas Lew Williams
acted as floor manager for the dances and was ably
assisted by @. A. Sipp. r. F. Ireland ana c. A.
Dickinson. The fun continued until late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
TIE GLEN TO BEGIY REGULAR TRIPS TO-DAY

The new steamboat Glen the latest addition 10
the Glen Island fleet. had her tra. trip from the
Starln shpyard yesterday, and will go on her reg
MAR Trims this morning. The Glen Is one OF the
best equipped boats OF her Class in the harbor and
on her trial trip developed high rate OF speed;
She is 202 feet .ong 2s6 feet beam, drawing . iee'
some. the wide after-saloon for women being OF
novel and peculiar construction and furnisninS rr
tubular type and is licensed to carry 200 passen:
gers without crowdng and with perfect comfort
TO all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
SUITS FOR DAMAGES MAY wow BE BRoOdhI

Letters OF administration have been granted by
Surrogate Fitzgerald upon the estates OF "h'air
Klrchner. Augustus Kirchner, Herman f'oe'na'u,'
Andrew Wesler and Joseph Iiebrant ana jacob
JJebrant victims OF the tug Nicol disaster Inc OBJ
feet of having letters Of administration Is 10 pros
cute suits damages Tor the uea'h vi "eSe
persons on account OF negligence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

During stores are at0vs coos an"
for elevators ana
bMtdtM0 Great revolving rams
drawn0 drang constant crrce s'ds
.nss our bwdtmps ov Nsw York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
NIL. DAYS IN REAL ESTATE.
,,r,oNs WHICH GOVERN A SUMMER
MARKET UNCHANGED.

The pSS
,.,,rR THAN IN THE CORRESPONDING
,r,,oDs OF THE TWO PRECEDING
yrARs-RENTs FOR THE COM
ING SEASON
49,. was no apprecable change in the realizes
o-ke, last week Conditions which govern
""-re, az present remain the same and dealers
vac az -" ut,,e improvement before the fall. There
ep. Number Of fairly desirable properties adver-
W." W. 10 the week bu; in most cases the sales were
U'.rnet for Jack Of active bidding. The principal
a"' s,.o u,,s done in improved and vacant property
49, upt0wn districts. This class Of properly
I" q, ,rosent 10 command better market ana
S., who have made offerings recently have re-
0sa soos values for them. There was consd-
e.,,s activity In transactions a, private sale ana
'ss.cce property was In good demand
~. business done in the real-estate market Tor
-, erst half Of this year does not equal tha' cone
'" ~. corresponding periods in the preceding TWO
.. u There has been great falling on IN the
',s- ~ conyeyances and also in the Value OF me
N.-,v transferred For the first hal or THIS
p0r ~. number OF conveyances was 6sH' repre-
'.,,g sag7lli. against sou conveyances. repre-
",,ns sN20ass5 in 1898, and 500 conveyances.
.,.ssn,ng sl35.4 SIS in 1892 The amount OF
.ss,,sage loans advanced in the first half OF 1874
"V .s1 anosg in 1898 I: was SO5 42s554, and in 1892
w.. yos esl CPS. The following table shows the
= ~ proiected buildings and their cost for
~. e-s. six months OF this year, and for the same
LID n 1898 and 1872:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
westFourteenth street. :

Whether prices reduce help and let the
stream of trade uggs sacrifice gain keep Dusi
pass ris and retain himself The
,.tter methods ours prices that drive
Drills