davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
AN EXPERIMENTING JANIT0R.
School Authorities Discourage His Research
Into the Quick Matching of Eggs.

John E. Murphy, 1anitor Of Public School NO D.
Queens some time decided thae he and hlE
family could not possibly exist properly on hH
salary of sl10O year, he set up an incubator
in an open closet in the coalbin ut new Public
School No 3. attached it TO the gasppe and began
raise chickens.
The first twenty-four eggs Matched out success
fully, and then Murphy thought he would hatch
the next batch in three weeks instead of four, by
raising the temperature % per cent. At the end
of the three weeks he turned out of the incubator
twenty-four well cooked unha chickens. I'm
willing give up his theory without thorough
test, he got twenty-four duck eggs, and set them
IN due time two ducklings pecked their way t.
heat Within a month Of the ducklingl
died from tuberculosis. brought about by the
change of temperature. A week later band
vivor OF the duck farm. and carried 1t to a neigh
boring mudpudde. After this Murphy gave up the
plan of raising poultry.
Later, when he called to account for break
ing the bylaw of the board which prohibits jani
tors from keeping fowls the school premises, he
called minds OF the authorities the fact that
the janitress of another school in Queens was
known to have in her school a Gagged canary. IF
you let her keep a canary, why can't ] keep
chickens and ducks?' asked Murphy. Il don't see
why chicken a duck is any less of a bird
than a canary"
This able argument failed to convince the au-
thorites however. and the Elementary School Con-
mittee will prefer charges against him, both
this and for disposing Of a quantity of books,
the trial of Matthe d. Quinn. principal Of No,
8. the unsustaired charges Of neglect of duty
had burned ana otherwise disposed of these sup
plies at Quinn's order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
COULDN'T LOSE HORSE.
II Tool: Hen I'7c0 Months TO Get
RiG O.: Disputed Animal.

Aror-Istogn. n = Aiay Il CspecaD.-A horse,
sad 10 be worth about $500 hCt which two men
had iecn a great tloublc 10 Se lid Of was yester-
day s5ld hy Chief Ok I'o,.ce Holloway. at ire
Pablo pouni for .S5. The adventures Of the hcrse
Ead the men that would cot own il have been the
talk OF the town for weeks.
re sIory sta-ts two Incn:is ago, "len buf
Dovyrcy mace a trip behind Fanny J., brown
t~otte- 10 snn1Tc 10 look over some horses there
H. ne: Tim MAIN Who lad daFpic gray mare
% splendid form. good action and high speed
powney valued his horse al $3.50 MAIN said bis
horse was WORT, 800 and the outcome OF the meet
inE WIS : trads n which Downey gave tie horse
and 80 for tie dapple gray. After DcTney re-
tl--.ed TO sdorristoGE he decided Ills horse vas not
? good as Fanny J.. Put the mare in the saddle
I'D rode 20 Summit. where he left her In Mains
stafae Ea then swore oat warrant for Mains
s-.ezt on a charge ~ obtaining money under false
pEeIeYces
Main OF hnding the horse in his stable. iunraedi-
ssely trotted Il back Morristown and. being
unable get # noEney's stable, tool: ii TO the
Ior2dkee2e-. The pouaGkeeper told the Chef Of
Police. TIE Chief sA-vcd notice Ihc Mayor. TIC
Mayor studied Blackstone Cor several days. and
finally announced thai The horse had rot been
Main, and told him that he must take the horse
out OF tie pound. MAXIM did ordered. and again
took the horse around to Downeys stable.
Downey, finding * there, hitched it behind
his rig, and took Il back to Summit. where he tied
st in front Of Mshn's stable Mahn again brought
the horse back Morristown and again put it in
the stable that had been used by Downey. But In
the mean time Downey had given up that stable.
snd it then being used by CLIFFORD & BeIby.
They told the police that stray horse was found
81 the barn. The police again appisd TO the
Mayor, and the Mayor word that the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty Animals should be
told An agent James L. Welsh, took a hand in
the case investigated the horse decided that there
was no cruelty TO animals, and refused have
anything TO do with the case.
The case was now getting serious point Cor
some one. The police were becoming highly indig
2ant at both Downey and Main. Clifford & BELLY
did not want a horse in their stable which did not
belong TO them. The poundkeeper would not have
1t No one claimed the horse Downey had his
warrant served on Mahn, in Summit. and Mahn as
saulted the officer, and managed 10 get away by
jumping out from q third story window. The case
was then taken before Justice Kelly. IN Summit
but he died before it was decided. Mayor Reed OF
5Aorristown then again took q hand in the
2 ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
REWARD FOR KINGSLEY NOW $4,000.
His Attorney Thinks His Case Unique in
Criminal History Of the City.

The reward Of $lO0o for any information as TO tho
whereabouts OF Henry Baxter Kingsley, Of Rut-
land. Vt, as announced in Tho Tribune OF
Wednesday. increased yesterday to $1,000.
The offer IS good Until August l. 1904. and the re-
ward will be paid 10 the first person who gives
any accurate Information to his whereabouts. il
he is still alive. or the first person giving In
formation that will lead to the conviction of the
person responsible for his death. If he is dead.
The offer OF the reward Will be Withdrawn on the
date mentioned. because sc no news OF Kingsley IS
received by that time the relatives believe that II
will be useless to search longer. If there IS any
development in the case that promises a solution
Of the mystery at even some remote cate; the
reward will be left standing. or even Increased
Alexander 7; Mason, Of DAILY. Hoyt Mason A.
torneys for Hugh II. Baxter the cousin or mo
missing man, who offers the reward, said yester-
DIV that he believed thu Disappearance OF Kings
lev IS uriJIe in the criminal history of the city.
Ever since the week OF his disappearance two or
the best detectives in the Central Office. many c.
perienceI reporters ard innumerable amateur de-
tectives have been al work on the case. In spite
of this no accurate information Of his movements
has been discovered since the night OF November
a. when he dropped out Of sight somewheTe be
tween the Rossmore and the Grand Central sta
ton SinOe that time all sorts Of rum0rs or ms
appearance in some remote city or town have been
run down and found to be without foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
DR.. ANDREWS RETIRED.
Methodist Bishop of Nesc-York to
90 on the Superannuated List.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

e.
Los Angeles, May 1.-THE approximation Of four
bishops accomplished in executive session Of
the Methodist general conference to-day. according
non-effective list E C. Andrews. OF New York:
J. NJ Walden Of Cincinnati: W. F. Mallalieu, of
Boston and J. H Vincent. Of Zurich. Switzerland.
c D. Foss. of Philadelphia. who was recommended
ly the Committee on Epscopacy for retirement.
will remain the effective list.
The diplomacy Of Bishop McCabe. the presiding
officer. averted wild disorder when the report OF
was considered in two sections. the first of which
tanned a list OF the names OF bishops regarded as
effective When vote was ordered member
arose and accused Dr.. Buckley of attempting TO put
through gag programme to stifie the voice OF the
conference on one OF the most important matters
under Its consideration. motion TO lay the
table the first section of the report was lost.
DIR. Buckley then read list of bishops proposed
by the eplscOpacy committee. Of which he is chair
man. for approximation He named Bishops An
drews, Walden. Malalieu Vincent and Foss. From
the wording of the report il impossible to de-
rnended f0r retirement. The bishop whose fate
was in the balance rose and asked permission to
confer with the chairman Of the committee.
win features displaying anxiety and eagerness
the venerable bishop from Philadelphia held huI-
ried whispered conference with Dr. Buckley the
nature of which made known at once The
vote in committee on his retirement had been sup
plemented by a positive expression of the
inlttee. The answer was in the afflrmativ The
discussion was rendered delicate and embarrassing
by the presence Of bishops whose in Church
was in suspense, and the conference went into
cret session
An effort is on foot 10 secure the retirement Of
BISHOP Foss. hut indications point his retention
on Inc efectEe list for another four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Lieutenant Colonel John Duncan Emmett OF tho
18th Regiment. has again reported for duty with
the command from leave Of absence. much 10
the surprise .: the members Of tn> regiment who
had been led believe that the lieutenant colonel
would resign 1T the en6 OF his leave. When Cap
Tan C-aile5 tteaiy was elected, Leutenant Colonel
officers Ct The regiment. and even made formal
protest 10 brigade headquarters against Bealy
The latter served with the volunteer regiment in
nc spanish war end has a. excellent record and
also also declared that if fealy was allowed to come
only ming that could be said against Healy was
that some years ago he was member CT a rival
faction in some Internal troubles.
Recent changes among the officers az The list
Regiment are the following: Captain William r.
Fearn, appointed quarternaster, vlce whttta. re-
signed; Lieutenant Lynn W. Thompson appointed
battalion quarterTnaster vice Post, resigned; Bur
ton G. Wager. elected first Lieutenant, vice Byars
promoted, and John ". Lyon, elected second lieu
tenant wee Johnes, resigned.
onac.sl figures OF the percentage attained by each
organization Of the guard in the drill attendance
for the month Of March last show that among the
regiments the IN is the best anG the 18th is the
poorest. The percentage OF eeeh resimental organ
- 8. Is s iolews li g O.! "a slt9 22d. 1872
ist s57; eta SiS3 9th Ss05: I9th So 80: gth Sc as
les the ist Is in he lead. VITA efcentage o. 81
then follows the Sd y i5 I'd. 80 % and s;h, slls in
a204. ara Squadron A. sIe7. The let signal Gem
psEy has Percentage OF gI.7s Cnd The %. 1919
Owing 10 business reasons. Brigadisr General
James Melee % the Second Brigade VIII be unable
70 command ire troops o. his brigade in camp from
sCae 70 juno "a. ard sscsvet Brigadser General
JoEn q. E>aoy. colonel OF the 47th Regiment senior
colonel ot the brigade, win command in his place
An election for two second neutenants IN the Isl
Battery VIII be held at The armory next Monday
nisit II Is Understood that tho candidates will be
Lance Corporal Louis Wendcl. j. son Of Captain
Nsndei. AMI Private Henry i Nickel
Company T. % tic STR Regiment will hold an
election So- 2 captain tomorrow night. DR. George
u Davis, a fors:s- member of the "a Battery. IS
tbs candidate - "
ofhcers OF the rs: Regiment have PRESENTED .
prone trophy 10 the Tn Regiment 20 90 shot for
py t-2raE OF hFe Inel each III he arnory range
Company G. OF tie 13th Resi-Isnt viii rI-s =,
rs'Estrei show OF "Wednesday eyeil7T May q.
II. rsrse ct crasdn.por viii % occuniea th,-
week ~ follows: To-5cTrow. Tth Resiment.
wednsstey and Thursday. 2sd Regiment: Friday
ARD Sassrcsy. ls:a Regiment.
YOUNG GIANTS
Eocss @1st.ie Ads Of .be Pecp.ss 4 rzakr,. ,.s,.,
ier t;os- vEs them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

The Monument Valley Park, at Colorado Springs.
Col is being constructed for General William J.
Palmer the Colorado philanthropist who has done
so much for Colorado and the College OF Colorado
Springs. This work is being done under the au-
spices OF Charles ". Leavtt. jr., civil engineer
and landscape architect and is about half
finished. A public eyesore and dumping ground is
being turned into beautiful park which will form
a shaded way through the town OF Colorado
Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
P. R. R. CLOSES GRAIN ELEVATORS.
No Work for Those in Philadelphia-Trade
Goes to the Gulf and Canada.
n TELEGRArH To - rn1RrNE.

J III
Philadelphia. May 1.-THE two big grain eleva-
tors Of the Girard Point Storage Company one OF
the interests Of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Girard Point. have been closed and the hundred
men employed At them discharged. Each elevator
has a capacity - 100000 bushels. The cause for
closing is the diversion Of the grain trade to CUR
and Canadian ports. railroads those places hav-
ing lowered their freight rates below those Of the
roads entering this civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
Chiidren's Wear.-2ar FL

Infants Long Nai"sook Slips, yoke formed
of solid tucls: neck and sleeves trimmed
with hemstitched ruffie. 4oc
Infants Long Nainsook Dresses. round yoke
trimmed with tucks. embroidery insertion
ana embroidery ruff1e; skirt finished with
ueeP heIu --....--,.-. Observation-Disclosures. 0Dc
Infants Long Nalnsook Dresses. square yoke,
trimmed with tucks. three rows of embroid-
cry insertion; skirt finished with insertion
tucks and embroidery rufiie. 79c
Infants Short Nainsook Dresses tucked
round yoke, trimmed with embroidery inser-
ton and embroidery rufTie: 6 months and |
year sizes $1,000. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2oc
Infants Short Nainsook Dresses tucked
yoke trimmed with five rows of embroidery
insertions and embroidery ruffle over shout.
der; sizes i to 3 years. Observation-Disclosures. go
Infants Short Lawn Dresses. yoke formed
OF lace and embroidery insertions. hem
stitched rutfe and lace edging; skirt finished
with three rows OF lace insertion and hem;
sizes and years. ..................... 79c
Children's Princess Dresses. made OF striped
Chambray, sizes to years, sold by others
at 3oC.; our price Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Children's Princess Dresses, made of fine
white lawn, pointed woke trimmed with
tucks and two rows Of embroidery insertions:
bertha trimmed with embroidery: sizes TO
years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe
Childrens Refers. made OF pIdue pointed
collar trimmed with bands OF embroidery in
sertion, sizes months to . years.. 90c
Infants French Caps. made OF lawn trimmed
with two rows of embroidery insertion and
lace-edged rutf1e. sold by others at 50c; our
PI4Ce $500 '...''.'. -...-......-. Zoc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
CSC
Corset Covers.

Cambria. V-shaped neck. trimmed with wide
I'ilDIOiuS1S '-.'''.''.-' s"C
Cambria, N-shape1 neck. trimmed with fine
tucks, beading and embroidery edging. 19c
Cambria, low neck, French style. trimmed
Cambria, low neck, French style trimmed
with four clusters of five tucks down front
embroidery edSlng-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &3c
Cambria. low neck. French style. trimmed
with wide Torchon lace and ribbon. 24c
Nansook, low neck, French style. trimmed
with three rows Of bias lace insertion with
ribbon drawn through; lace edging.... 29c
Cambria. low neck. French style. trimmed
with six rows of fine embroidery insertion
down front and embroidery edging..., 29c
Cambria, low neck, French style. trimmed
with hemsttching, three rows OF bias lace
insertions and lace edging SOC
Cambria low neck. French style. trimmed
with four rows Of Torchon lace insertion
across front and lace edging ............ $50
Nainsook. low neck. French style trimmed
with bias hemstitched tucks. lace edging
with ribbon drawn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4s}c
Better qualities at prices relatively low.
ranging up to $4.69.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
Chenises.

Muslin, open front. trimmed with lace edg-
Ing or cambrice ruff1e. Zoe
Musiln' open front, trimmed with corded
cambria, round neck. trimmed with torchon
iace edslhS Observation-Disclosures. 2oc
cambria, round neck, trimmed with four
rows OF embroidery insertion hemstitched
tucks and hemstitche1 lawn rufle $500. 39c
cambria: round neck. skirt length, trimmed
with embroidery edging. tucked cambria ruff
Cambria Pompadour style trimmed with
Wlde NalencienneS lace insertion. beading
ribbon and lace edgng. wide cambria ruf1e
on SKIRT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49c
Nainsook, round neck skirt length trimmed
with lace and embroidery insertion lace edg-
ing, tucked rufIie on skirt ........... SC
Nainsook. round neck. skirt length trimmed
with hemstitched tuCks, ribbon drawn
through at top hemstitched lawn ruffie on
san '-'''""' 6DC
Nainsook, round neck skirt length trimmed
with bowknot of lace insertion beading and
ribbon, tucked ruttie on skirt roc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

NEW PARK FOR COLORADO SPRINGS.

IT really lie. when you can increase your business by
using the 'IIfJo of the People" and don't do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
Night Gowns.

Cambria. low neck and short sleeves; trimmed
with hemstitched lawn ruff1e. ..-........ -9c
Muslin. high neck, trimmed with cluster
tucking and two rows of embroidery lnser-
ton and cambria ruffle. oSc
Muslin, square neck. trimmed with embroid-
ely '>'''' 4'0''' anu ''i' 01'''1' SOC
Cambria or Masonville muslin, trimmed with
cluster tuckng and hemstitched ruff1e. 4oc
Cambria, low neck. short sleeves, trimmed
with embroidery insertion, ribbon and en-
brOidery edSlnS SOC
Nainsook. low neck. trimmed with lawn ruf-
he and lace edgins;. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oSc
Cambria or MasOnVlle muslin, V-shape neck,
trimmed with hefnstitched tucks and hem
stitched lawn rufffe Observation-Disclosures o0c
NainsOok, square neck. trimmed with FISH
eye lace insertion. tucks. lace edgins and
Cambria, Empire style trimmed with wide
soc
Nainsock, low neck. open front. trimmed
with Vaiepciennes lace insertion. ribbon and
lace edSfpg Observation-Disclosures. ...-..-. soc
Cambria. high or V-shaped neck. trimmed
with hemEtitched tucks, four rows of fine
e''''' 0'0''' '''0e' ''''' anu e'''' ''''e' 7oc
Cambria. square neck trimmed with fine
hemstitched tucks. four rows of embroidery
insertion. embroidery edging and ribbon,
Cambria. V-shaped neck trimmed with two
rows of embroidery insertion and double en-
hrodery ruffle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S3c
Soft-fnshed Cambria, square neck. trimmed
with fine tucks. four rows of blind embroid
cry insertion and embroidery rUffie.... 99c
with fine tuckng. embroidery medallion and
embroidery edging Observation-Disclosures. 99c
Better qualities at prices proportionately
low ranging up to SIT 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Grocery SpeCials-an
HaVerneyer & Elders Standard GranuIated suoar
for u.s. put up cotton bags II 100 lbs 81 ~
....-...'
Our Celebrated Red Star" Coffee
The r,.s
Amaryllis Chop Tea.
Brakast
this sa:-
10Th caddys
L. r HouneM
A Special Sale of Tomatoes
can
r""ea brandt
ago poundc
VhginFr
Half dozens
Fun
Iargb s4c.a dozens
a-sal DOZENS
jar T4c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

The rsrse rt crasdnpor viii .. occun,ea th,-
week ~ follows: To-Ic.row. 41sh Re.imsnt.
wednsstey and Thursday. $50 Regiment: F-iday
Ard SasErcsy. 1874 Regiment. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

YOUNG GIANTS.
taess '1sie Ads. Of :be Pecpsss 4 yzaht,s b..s,.,
iCr tios~ vLs them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
Walking Skirts.

Muslin. umbrella-shaped ruf1e, trimmed with
tucks. finished with dust ruf1e..--.... bOc
Cambria. umbrella-shaped ruffie, trimmed
with embroidery edging, finished with dust
cambria, lawn ruffle, trimmed with two rows
of torchon lace insertion, narrow ruff1e and
torchon edging: finished with dust rutfle.
SOC
Muslin. umbrella-shaped lawn ruffie,
trimmed with IS rows of tucks, torchon lace
edgins, finished with dust ruffle.......- 69c
Cambria, umbrella-shaped rufle. trimmed
with cluster tucking, wide embroidery ruffle.
finished with dust ruffie- ................ zoe
Cambria, lawn ruffle, trimmed with diagonal
torchon lace insertion and lace edging, fin
lSned with Gust ruftle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S0c
Cambria. lawn ruff1e trimmed with varied
tucks. with blind embroidery fiounce, finished
with uuSC rune. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o3c
Cambria, umbrella-shaped ruff1e, trimmed
with perpendicular lace insertions. cluster
tucking and wide lace ruff1e finished with
uu9I iulle '''.'.''.....'. -...-.--.----.- S3c
Cambria, lawn ruffle. trimmed with tucks
ana very wide lace insertion and lace ruff1es
nnlShed with dust ruffie ............... I.29
Better qualities at prices relatively low
ranging up to S31 .9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
~ R. H. Macy & Co S Attractions Are Their Low Prices
:: kX\S :: !! (: !! :: !: :: );
IA w. ~ AZ HIN Wy
81 VI IA a 9th o@ Saith to 35th ST.
Sale of UndernuSlinS
MaCy's May s


and muslin Undegarments prices matchiesy low.
single detail tn quality f is h in early
toni Come expecting equality I % %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

ofhcers OF the 7;st Regiment have presented f,
prone trophy 10 the Tn Regiment 20 90 shot for
V t-SraS OF hTe niel each III he armory range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Company C. OF tie 1ath Resi=Ient viii slve \
sEstrel show OF "Wednesday eyell=x MAJ as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Company Z. o: tic STR Regiment win hold an
election to- captain tomorrow night Dr. George
u Davis. for.::s- member Of the "a Battery Is
tbs candidate 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Values OF this kind are not OF everyday
currence. Once in a season. mayhap, condi-
tions Justify lowest cob prices.
The weaves are reasonable and much IA
vored The majority of them are so inches
wide and every thread is pure wool. They
may be had in black, browns navy. royal
and marine blue. tan, castor, gray and cadet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
Five beautiful styles in the popular
large stiff-trimmed Sailors,

Trimmings Etamne ribbon bands owls heads laI
latest coorings-plain and combination.
We would feel satisfied if had dou BILE the n
there would be fewer disappontments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

We offer, at this price. 1913 Dresses.
fancy figures: fancy Louisines and tan
buttons; flare skirts. pleated. to harno
Dresses of the season are bettered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

An election for two second Heutenants IN the Isl
Battery VIII be held at The armory next Monday
nsft II Is Understood that tLo candidates will be
Lance Corporal Louis Wendcl. il. a son Of Captain
Nendel and PI:vate berry 4. Nickel.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
viii be determined later.

VIII bo determined AhAeI-
The stockholders Of the Fraternal
Hall association met at the Office Of
james II. Harte In the Exchange bank
building Tuesday evening for the
purpose OF electing = board OF direct
ors. The new board is William
Dollar. James II. Harte, George
Thomson, A. v. Chamberlin and B.
II. williams. The board will hold
3 meeting at an early date 70 select
officers for the year.
~. ]. Kraksnberg has purchased the
building recently occupied by Thomas
Hayden opposite the Cony Island
Pavilion. aud will occupy IL with his
cigar factory. lie l. manufacturing
. high grade Of cigars and deserves
the patronage OF dealers rs we'll as all
others. He expects 10 have business
enough 10 employ a crouple Of rollers
soon aud will then reach ont for the
trade 81 the neighboring towns.