davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
THE COURTS.
THE BROOKLYN COMPANY WINS.
JUDGE TOWNSEND BUSINESSES THE SUIT or THE
FL ccTnfc RAILWAY COMPANY or
THE UNITED STATES.

JUDGE TOWNSEND BUSINESSES THE SUIT or THE
ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Ncw-Haven. May Judge William X. Town
send of the United States Circuit Court. to-day
handed down a decision I'm the of the Electric
Railway Company of the United States against
the Jamaica and Brooklyn Railroad Company.
The decision is on final hearing on a bill in
equity alleging infringement OF letters patent
granting to Stephen d. Field on July lG. 1889. for
improvements in electric railways. and assigned to
the complainant. The evidence of infringement as
stated in the decision applies to the first claim only
Of the patent which is follows: The combina-
ton of a stationary dynamo electric generator; a
circuit OF conductors composed in part OF an in
suated detached section OF the line or rail- OF
railroad track; wheeled vehicle movable upon
or along said insulated section Of track. ana an
electric magnetic motor. mounted on said vehicle
for propeng the same. and included in said circuit
of conductors and circuit-cOnrolling device placed
or said vehicle
Tho defence was a denial OF infringement, antci-
ratcn by prior patents publications in prior inVen-
want OF patentabe novelty and ABANDONMENT
The suit Il the most important or its KIND thlt mas
vet been tried in any court az " involves an the
electric railroad systems Of the country ana the
patent Is on the first principle.
tn plaintinTs who represent tho Field interest,
ha,n boon non-s,Iitod and Judge Townsend has
dcied a decree dismissing the bill. While the de-
fenGanis are nomnaily the BROOKLYN COMPANY
tho case was defended by the General Electric Com
many Had the decision been in favor OF the plain
ms they would have controlled the entire electric
railroad interest 81 the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
TIP. THE ELEPHANT My BE KILLED.
IT Is NOT BELIEVED LIKELY THAT THE SAY.
AGE BRUTE WILL BETTER HIS con-
DUC~r-HE TRIES TO STRIKE HIS
KEEPER AGAIN


The impression was strong both at the Central
Park Menagerie Yesterday and AZ the Offices q the
Park Department that the days Of Tip, the vicious
elephant were numbered. Tip has record OF elgat
human deaths to his credit, AMI be- has soug1'
many times to raise ii since he became part OF
the city's Zoo" on "Wednesday the Park COM
missioners discussed the propriety % summary
ending the elephants career" but they decided
10 put him under expert surveillance and hnd oal
whether Il was possible 10 cure the biz beast OF
his ugly temper.
The board has asked Professor Haeenbeck ana
Mr. Bailey. Of Barnum 4 Bailey. 70 yist TIP ana
diagnose his case" Mr. Hagenbeck was formerly
the owner Of the elephant He bought him rom
King Victor Emmanue,. the father OF The present
King OF Italy Tip Is thirty-three years %; a.a
is one Of the largest ami most powerful elephaa.s
IN this country. report or his case rom the 81
perts is looked for to-day by President O.aussis :,
IL is adverse Tip vii! probably h. senteheeG ~,
death AT the meeting OF the Park Boar. "eN'
Wednesday,
Tips attack upon his keeper served 10 draw q
larger crowd than usual TO the Park yesterlsii, "a
see the ugly brute. He stood In his stan cha.n,ss
his head and trunk By an iron martnsa.e' W" 80
surrounded his body and was Attached 70 hahn
attached to one Of his hind feet When he at,acSyv
Snyder before. about five years ago. he was hIms
secured and was easily handed. Now re mas In
parative liberty. He cannot break out Of MS go
bur he and does prevent any one from e"'''
ing H. .,.-,.
Snyder. the keeper was about the nena sSss;
the body He said he had had enough q TIP 20
one could DO anything with him snyder mi mr.,
open tho rear door of TIPS stall ani the '""''''
reached out vicious.y with his trunk ,.,.
See" said snyder He would XII me IN rrasss
II stepped inside He hasn't any special gruas'
against me. He would Kill anybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

Collector Kilhroth received from tho Treasury
Department yesterday the decision In the case Of
Thomas p Keen. the captain Of the British steam
shin Dccomyn. who was recently charged with
having violated the law IN refusing to show his
IA sseneer list 20 United States boarding officers
'rh, fine I'm such cases IS usually 5000 bat ~ this
instance IL was placed At 500 according 20 tho
captain's story. he had not wilfully violated tn
Law.
trouble and tn" ports I'm that country refused
clearance papers II hls vessel carried passengers
10 accor!iuCly pat the fc% passengers tho crew
list and when the vessel came North that was
the only lis, he had to show to the boarding OIL
rer4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

BLOCK SYSTEM ron THE PEGTSTERS OFFICE
The block system OF indeXlng records In use in
the Registers Office went into effect yesterday in
the County Clerk Oflicc. Liens on property filed
in the County Clerks Onlce VIII hereafter be ind-
Gated by blocks instead Of names. An approprla-
ton Of 81 go was granted to County Clerk Purroy
for putting The block system In operation. III has
appointed Charles Y. Gabriel - take charge OF the
work at an annual sa.ary Of $500 The index
Clerks under the new system Will be John H. Con-
way ~ $3.50 year. promoted from docket clerk
at 3! 200: Charles =. willis. ST. a year pro-
NOTED from recording clerk at Sl,015. aud James A
Fogarty at 81, $50 promoted from recording clerk
at 81 800 a year Mr.. Gabriel has been an assistant
to the Corporation Counsel and halls from the
Annexed District. which the County Clerk regards
as his political preserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
]. & ]. DOBSON,
J East 14th St.
i TROLLEY SYSTEM UP THE VEST SIDE.

PLANS DISCUSSED AND PIT ~ WORKING SHAPE
AT 4 MEETING or CITIZENS AND TRAc-
r,oX COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES,.
4 meeting Of property-owners on the Nes' sue
was held Yesterday afternoon in the Broadway
COMO puilding. No. C2l Broadway with reference
70 the desired extensions Of a surface Inc I'o'"
one-hundre1-a -sixteenth-st northward as far as
one-hundrel- a cicht -fourth-st For four mohuS
the poop'e IN that locality have been trying 10 nave
the Traction or the Third Avenue Railway COM
many take some action for the extension OF the
present West side system mp Manh2ttan-aVe'
along ST Nchoas-avo md through kineshrase
Road and also in the boulevard between Manha'-
tan.ave and Kingsbridge Road. Yesterdays meet
ing seemed to result satisfactorily
The committee which met John D. Crimmins
Yesterday consisted. among others, OF cyrus 'ia'N
lanes 4 Deeuing. George +. Gantz. Francis A
rhaver Charles r. Barney. Charles II. Butler I'
Romeine Browne. John Haven. Thaddeus Moriary'
lanes NcCreerv. Bernard 10th, Henry l.. Hoguei
Curtis y Pierce and Charles +. Runk They IA
vored the continuous West Side system. The state
mont was made on behalf Of the company that
:, favored an underground trolley line. and that
certain manufacturers OF electric machlhtI! wy
willing to supply the plant Tor the purposes i vI
demonstration Of its adaptability. and II unsaus
factory. & would be removed at the emu Vi 5'a'
without cost to the company W.. c,,o .rs.oro
Tho plan is to continue the West side system
nOrthwarl from One-hundred-and-slNth-st aionH
Manhattan and St Nicholas ayes, ana thehSt .?
the Kingshridge Road to neutrality-suspicious.
rourth-st The company agreed TO give the heces-
sary bonds for the construction ana operation 81
the line within years provided by the Street
Railway law 1t proposes also to fuTnish comm IN
nous ride on its system north and south Tor nye
cents without transfer at oniac
lions 70 a proposition of the Third Avenue ran
way The committee agreed that II the plan w WIS
submitted To- the Board Of Aldermen TOT rallnca-
ton (, v0uld 60 10 the City Hall and advocate H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
HE JUMPED AFTER HIS DOG.
THEN HE WANTED TO GO BACK AFTER Ills HAT
WILLIAM BVTLERs QUEER ANTICS AT
sE cHANRERS. ST. FERRY


lie CHAMBERS-sT. FERRY.
william Butler, who lives at Avonlae, y. j..
Jumped into the North River at the Chambers-st.
Gerry at 20 O'Clock yesterday morning and mad to
be rescued by Thomas Graham, the brilgeman at
the ferry. and Peter Wolf. the gateman. Butler
Jumped in after his dog which had fallen over
board After he had been rescued he wanted to
20 back after his hat but his rescuers would not
let him.
The ferryman AT Chanlbers-st brushing up
at the ertrancetbe the ! 30 boat from Jersey
City came in. \ we.-dressed man. thirty years Cd
or thereabouts, who accompanied by ordi-
nary-looking pup. was waiting for the boat at the
end OF the bridge. Suddenly the briGgemap. Thomas
Graham, heard a splash In The water lie ran TO
the end of the bridge and the stranger COM
forab,y swsrllninS after. his dog. The. water IS
forty feet deep at this point. and the tide was
running pretty strongly at the time, but ne swan
magnitleeutiy anG seemed - mind neither the cur
rent nor the cod water.
He swan 20 me dog. gfasped II by the neck.
and striking out for the ladder which Graham and
the gateman, Wolff lowered for him. he climbed
up II and shook himself. the dock. He said
II wouldn't have lost that dog Then discovering
thai he had lett his hat in the water. ne wanted
10 60 after IT, But the ferryman objected. He
went TO the Chambers Street Hospiia! and gave
his name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
BoryD BETWEEN SHEETS or GLASS

In forty-seven pieces, but safely preserved be-
tween two sheets OF gass. the viii OF Charles VI.
ogden was mol yesterday In the Surrosates Office
Ire viii drawn up on a single sheet Of
ordinary legal cap paper, and was written on both
Sides II NGs In forty-seycn pieces. because. while
IN a NJ Of !erium. Mr.. ogden tore 1t into shreds.
The pieces were n fhcrel together with diff
Guilty and they were pasted on piece OF g.ass
Of the size ~ sheet ~ legal cap. rs the back
OF the paper was also written upon another sheet
OF ga-s had - be adjusted. and thus incased and
fastened with rubber bands the VIII vas offered
for probate. II gives his property valued AZ $4,000
hls wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
READY 10 Cure TIE SICK.
YOUNG DOCTORS BID FAREWELL TO THE NEW
YORK HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL coll

yot-vG DOCTORS BID FAREWELL TO THE NEW
YORK HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLI
IEGE AND HOSPITAL.
The large hall Of the Mendelsschn Glee CLUB
building in West Forticth-st. was filed yesterday
afternoon with several hundred friencs OF inc
graduating class OF the New-York homeopathic
Medical College and Hospital. The commencement
exercises were opened 10y the Rev. John Love- oi
Germantown. Penn. who offered prayer. Professor
william Tod Helmuth. dean Of the faculty P'e-
coded in a few remarks. Judge Cowng' VINO pre-
sided and who conferred the degrees PROFESSOR
l.. l.. Danforth awarded the prizes as folo"s'
First faculty prize. 500 microscope fo' the h's"
es, standing for the three years to Louis H. hyue
Of Owego. A second faculty prize $" microscope
10 Frederick II cole. OF Bridgeport. Conn ana the
Wales prize a cas-. OF instruments. 70 T. !. lSh
Professor St clair smith then made an addIe5s
TO the graduating class. ana Or. LOUIS - "S"o
gave the class Nalodctory. 49,, D..
Among those who We're present We're tn' ~
DR. Charles II Eaton. r. W. Deyoe Dr. j. t. l'alG
futile. f. II Porter. Martin Dcschsw. g. ). Macy
Charles Mcdowell. II. ". Dcarb99rn. J.; J. Oo"-
The graduating class Is. l.. 6. BaDcock' T. X
Brown F. H. Dreyer. Il, Dn Jardin, H. F. G ia1aS
ham g " Ileywood. +. II. Cole. 9, T. Holden
5 " Houston. l.. y. Hyde. II. g. Keith W iii''ie
" + Love T. g. Stevens. A. +. nderhlIl, r;
] G. Valentine \. a. Nibbard, O. s. wait X, r.
Waimscy. ". T. Young. 9. :! Hall T. Il, NC
Wunson j T. Newton. r.. \ Page. G; Pearn. a
+ Powelson. J. NJ. Purcell p ., no3ertS' !, l.
Sunderland and G. o. Sumner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
1 rrronr Anorr coNNIsSIoyER MAcLEAN

4 repor; was in circulation last evening that
Police Commissioner Charles +. MacTcan had sent
his resignation to Mayor Glroy. with a request 10
have his successor appointed Immediately. Mr.. Mac
Leans term of office expired Tuesday. and
there have been reports that the Mayor might APP
point his successor any day. 1t has been wei
undorsioOd thai MIR. MacIe1n had no chance OF a
reappointmen, to office. In rcp.y TO question
last evening. Mayor Giroy said: - only say
hat | ,eft my Office at O'Clock this afternoon
and up to that hour l had received no message
from Mr. Maclean"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
ug PASTOR MIST GIVE rp TIE cHrRcI

Civ-Justice McKeon has decided favornbly to the
petitioners In the case OF the Central Park Baptist
Church against the Rev. C. Venton Patterson and
others This is victory for the anti-Pattersonites
In his decision the Judge SAYS that the entry into
the church fOrci5e. and he restores the prop
erty 10 the petitioners to lltigate the regularity
OF their rights before other tribunal
Judge Gderseevc heard lengthy arguments yes
terday In the injunction proceedings brought
against Mr. Patterson TO prevent an election of
trustees by the pastor and his partsans. Judge
Gdersleeve granted time for the filing OF additional
afidaylt2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

II was addressed by the prisoner TO Mrs. MAY
garet Greutcr. of No. 212 Mohawk-st chicago III
the course OF the present trial The woman VINO
was a friend OF the alleged polsoner. was brought
hero to testify against him. The letter was writ
ten TO her ut the Sturtevant House and given to
Mr.. Mcintyre. 1t reads:
New-York April q. 1891
Fricnd Maggie. The comedy having begun TOT
the second time as YOU probably already know, !
hope 10 be able 10 visit you In few weeks ana
tell YOU the whole story. . ,
Now YOU know that do not easily ask favors
Of people but here ask Of you great tay2r TO
mo If am not mistaken you have photo.
Of mine and beg of you forward the same 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
JOHN wAyAuAKER SAILS FoR LoyDoy

John Wanamaker ex-Posmas r-General. sailed
for Europe yesterday the Hamburg American
steamer Augusta Victoria. He is a delegate 10 the
thirteenth Interna tional Conference OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. which will be held in
London in June. Mr.. Wanamaker is accompane
by his wife and daughter He will spend some time
on the Continent. making a considerable stay at
Carlsbad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
SUCCESSFUL TRIAL or THE MIRBLhHEID.



KNOTS Az HouR-ALL HAND PLEASED
WITH TIE SHIP
The now gInboat Marblehead returned 10 port
Yesterday from her final sea trial she passed
Quarantine about II o'clock and anchored ia the
North River Tho trial was satisfactory. she
steamed on The open sea Tor two hours at speed
Of l73 knots an hour. Her record for "A two-hours'
run was 3is knots. on board of the Marbehoad
was the Board o. Inspection consisting OF Commo-
dore Thomas . Selfridge. captain PHILIP II Cooper,
Commander Bradford Naval Constructor Baxter.
chief Engineer Mlingan and Lieutenant-C omman-
der Seaton shredder. The Marhlchoad lett port
Tuesday morning at about II o'clock. At ,
O'Clock the speed trial. under natural draught be-
gan. The course southeast from the Sandy
Hook Lirhtshp. The ship was run a compass
course for TWO hours aad a, the end OF that time
thu patent log showed that she had made
.45 knots other speed trials were made. and
then experiments were made 70 determine the
tactical diameter Of the vessel 1t was found
that At full speed she could turn IN radius
OF rs Yards. With one engine going ahead and
one bac KING w IN Ioih rh~Ines gong aheaI she
turned In 80 yards. Experiments 10 show how soon
tho vessel could stop when going ahead at full
speed showed that she could be brought 70 stand
siill IN about i've minutes. There was n smooth
sea during the trials. with n light wind blowing
from the southeast. Their was no unusual heellng
OF the vessel when tn" holm was put hard over.
and the vibration from the engines when going
at fun speed WAS not excessive.
on Wednesday morning there was an inspection
Of the crew and various drills. In the afternoon
there was gun drill and Yesterday morning the
abandon ship. All the crow, excepting fifteen. put
N from her in boats In order end with celeriJy
returned on board and the Marblehead came back
TO- port am, dru,s al rosscd or smoothly, and
the officers OF the ship consider them highly sue
cessful.
thought. be- complimentary to the Marblehead and
her officers. crew and discipline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

An opposition ticket has been posted at the Co.
lonlal club. and there VIII be an interesting con-
test ct the election on May 7. James 4. Punder-
ford the president. accepted a denomination from
the Nominating Committee. but Frederic Taylor
the banker, has been persuaded to run against him
william T. Taylor has been named for secretary
In opposition 10 l.. Latin Kellogg and Colonel
James Mcknight for treasurer against the regular
candidate Scott Foster Charles W. Drake Is cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
rHE 4. p 4. srpRrnn corXcIA MEErs

Des Molnes Iowa May 3.The Supreme Council
OF the American Protective AssQciotion began. its
annual session here yesterday with 900 delegates
present. representing every State and Territory in
the Union Canada. England and Australia. In the
Englsh-speaking countries outside of the United
States the order is known as the Protestant Pro-
tective Association or by other names. prominent
member OF the order states that It's real name is
not known TO the public nor TO more than one hun
dred out OF the 10000 members. II has different
local names The day devoted 10 the work OF
organisation. SUPP ""~"if@"f Tratnor made hs
annual address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
THE RRiDE SAYS SHE WAS DECEIVED

THE BRiDE SAYS SHE WAS DECEIVED
Julge Gnderseove. in the superior Court, yest"r-
day reserved his decision in the suit OF Mrs MARIN"
" Brewer for the annuiment Of hor marriage 10
Thomas C. Brewer on March IL last she d'car'S
,h,t she married him under mlsapprehenslon. She
thought him Christian man. but ne KEEP, poo
room in C1rtandt-st she says, ana as John I. de
Austin had tried 10 start several banks on no cap
nal 10 speak Of He has been arrested ana was
committed % Ludlow street jail. His pooroom ac-
counts were nut in evidence. She swOre they were
in his hanlwrltlnG one Item was: Paid the cap
,aln ~ rnllce. goo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

Or. ". J. O'Sulilvan.


| hope that you will be successful ana grant the
TUESDAY or Wednesday morning, because after that
Il would be too late.
Hoping tha; you all well. We both greet you
all most heartily, Dr. II. MEf Elk
7 receive letters; they are not opered the treat
ment Is good H. NJ. TOmbs Prison
The other witnesses ~ the day corroborate1
many OF Carl Mullcrs statements. Some OF the cvi-
donce was apparently trivial. some seemed more i'm
portant but all tended TO show that the lnformer
had testned truly.
First Of all, John Gardner. who had declared on
the previous day that the suspicion that he was
Chicago Jack" did him a great injustice. was
Indignant at being asked whether he had been ar
rested for perjury. but softly admitted having been
in jail for burglary. lie declared that he and a
man named Young had given various posons fur
nished by Or Meyer. 70 ncgrOes and tramps the
Chicago waterfront. This was 70 test the drugs.
Nitro glycerlne and morphine were among the pol
sons Gardner caused a nutter b. saying that he
mad received a stack OF letters from Mrs. Meyer.
but said that ne had burned them al
NeXt cam" various witnesses from Chicago. who
were cOrr0bOrate Muller In unlmporttnt ais.
one ~ them was Mrs. Gr'uter. who had known ;he
def, niani as RcluhOll Klein She Acknowledged
tho receipt OF Meyers letter about the photographs.
Joseph KrOcger. "A manufacturer OF high eXposvei
IN Baychestcr. testified that the steamship
Naasdam. In September 1891 h. formed the ac-
qualniancc OF Dr. and Mrs Meyer. lie asked me. -
said Kroeger. ITO join him In his scheme. but
refused"
The other witnesses testified to un!mpor;ant de-
rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

THE DISTRESSING AND VICIOUS HABIT con
TRACTED By ERNEST KRONEs-A PUZZLE
FOR HIMSELF AND THE DOCTORS.
Ernest A. Krones. a shlrt-cutter living at No 50
Ludlow-st is in the habit OF dslocating his Shout
der while in bed and asleep How he does 1t he
does not know but At any rate he considers it ex
tremely annoying.
Krones was brought to the Eldridge-st station
at S:i5 o'clock yesterday morning by his wife. He
seemed to be suffering great pain and explained 10
Sergeant McDermott that he went to bed with his
shoulder all right. but had awakened 10 find It dis
located. The same thing had happened several
times before.
DR.. Pascal. Of Gouverneur Hospital. was sum-
moned and reset the shoulder In the police station
He laid the down. put his foot against his
ribs to get purchase. and pulled the Joint into
the socket Krones said IL the easiest opera
ton OF the many similar ones he had experienced
He started for home, apparently much happier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
MARIrLMn cAxAL CoMPAyr ELECTION

MlNITTNE CINIL CUNPINT ELECIION
The following were elected yesterday directors OF
the Maritime Canal Company, OF Nicaragua, to
serve for three years: Franklin Fairbanks. c. Good
WIN Frederick F. Thompson Richard Shannon and
s e. Killner Routine business only "as transacted
q the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
AN AWKWARD LETTER READ.
MP MINTYRE'S SURPRISE FOR THE
DEFENCE N THE MEYER TRIAL.

THE DEPENDANT WROTE To CHICAGO
FRIEND. ASKING FOR \ PHOTOGRAPH
WITH WHICH TO DECEIVE WITNESSES.
,s.iztar, Dstrict-A;torney John +. McIntyre in
General Sessions yesterday read a letter by Dr..
Henry c. F. Meyer which excited much Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

Cyrus Clark, and Colonel Mcknight agains, ",
Kellogg George Clinton Batcheller Is nonln,,..i;
for the Committee on Admissions against "
Steger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
COt.RT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. May 3-The Court or Appeals day calen-
d,r for tomorrow is Nos 49, 49, AZ. iG ard so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
lin = Acts.)

BY the use OF the Genuine Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract
II exalts the energies. stimulates the nutritive
powers. improves the appetite and aids dlgcs-
ton. Il can be used for man, woman or child.
Matchless as a tonic In convalescence.
Purchasers are warned against imposition and
disappointment Insist upon The GENUINE.
which must have the signature OF johann
Hof" on the neck label
EISNER a MENDELSON CO. Agents.
l52 q ia Franklin St. New-York.