davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29
SIEINERTONE PIANOFORTE.
Peer of All Instruments Bot
 to Quality and Price

Ao anu \ AASN
 A word to the wise piano. forte purchasers Is sufficient. The Steinertone Is the great ih- strument of the present age. It Is the best in all that goes to make up a magnificent ln- strument and it Is the best In price. Following are a few important facts:
 The SteinertOne pianoforte Is a perfect instrument both in the art of piano construc- tion and tonal characteristics. It possesses a marvellous rep etition of action, remarkable ease of touch and an exquisite feeling on the keyboard that imparts inspiration to the artist.
 The SteInertone stands con- piciously as the acme of per- lection in the world of pianos. It Is the peer of them all.
 The Steinertone for durabil- ity cannot be eclipsed; it im- proves with age.
 The Steinertone is. per feet instrument and is offer ed at manufacturers prices by the steinertone Piano Com pany. InlS leauef oL all pld~ nos is sold only at the factory, 10e Park street, this city. In this way the extravagance of costly warerooms is saved to the. purchaser, who gets the best piano at the most reason- able terms. Prospective pur- chasers should not forget these facts. They are cordi- ally invited to investigate. A cali at the factory will satis- fly them.
 Remember the SteinertOne Piano Company, 106 Park St., New Haven, Conn. Half Block from cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29
SIGNAL SYSTEM DETECTIVE.
West Haven Fire Was Made More Seri
 ous by Delayed Alarm.

West Haven Fire Was Made More Seri-
 ous by Delayed Alarm.
 That so much damage was done at the fire on Union street, West Haven, Wednesday night was due to a defec- tive fire alarm system. AS soon as the blaze was discovered some one at- tempted to send in an alarm from box 6, at the corner of Main and Union streets, but the system refused to work Meantime still alarm was responded to by the Savin Rock Engine company. The nearest hydrant was five blocks away,and this company found that it lacked sufficient hose to cover the dis tance. Then another attempt was made at the fire box. This time with a hydrant wrench, and the attempt was successful. Soon after the alarm was sounded all the otheS companies were on hand, but they found the Clark house gone and the Everitt house in flames All that could be done was to save the Carr house next door.
 Had the alarm been successful at first instead of an hour after the blaze was discovered, 1t is probable that the flames would have been confined to the house occupied by Charles and Will liam Clark. Much criticism was heard yesterday over the failure of the signal system to work, and it Is very probable that the borough will take some action in the near future.
 The furniture in MT. W. H. Everitt's s house was nearly all saved, and his family and that of MT C1ark's were cared for by kind neighbors. The damage, which is partially covered by insurance, will amount to five thousand dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29
NORWALK HOURS HOLIDAY IS.
 GTTE

The Norwalk Hour is to be congrat- ulated in it's very handsome illustrated holiday issue, which presents a great array of portraits of the notable men of the Norwalks in various walks of life; also pictures of the most promi- nent public ediflces and most beautiful residences, together with much of in- terest of a biographical and historical nature regarding the town, its indus tries and the paper itself. The issue is a credit to the paper and the Norwalks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29

to be allowed to interrogate the wit ness. This the court permitted, but took a recess at this point.
 Upon reassembling the court admit ted the testimony of Com mander McVey as to Coffin's confess sion. Coffin, the witness said, admitted that he had stood Kimbrough on his head for about ten minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29

the head milliners at one of the leading stores in this city, left New Haven for home Wednesday. Miss Knebler made host of friends during her stay here, who hope she will return later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29
Christmas Shooting Accident Fatal.

Atlantic City N. J. Dec. 2S.-Bessle Ang, the little girl shot in the head by John, Adams, boy, during a Christ mas entertainment. died in the hospi- tai to-day. The lad is held in custody awaiting the action of the coroner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29
Just Talb

Not m erelyI talk; but "just" ] talk--fair, hon l est, straightfor-. | ward taIk. That 8 the sort of talk I you should be ! guided by at. \ thess times, < when 50 many { stores are un- loading their I gigantic surplus stocks. T ak a our case : we've
 "green-tagged''
 ynany elOajrr
 suits. furs and ! waists, to which
 we bid a sad
 farewell - sad,
 because we are
 selling th e m
 with no consid-
 eration of prof
 it's; sad, because
 we s1sust sacri-
 flee, in order to
 find customers,
 while the season
 is at it's height. \ Otherwise, we
 would have to
 carry them over
 till next year. \ And that, we
 never do !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29

The one great virtue of Burnett's Va- nllIa Extract is purity It is real va nilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract. Always use Rurnett's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature Is on each box: 25c. ,4% ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29

RETURNS TO NEW YORK.
 Miss Clara Knebler, of New York who has for some months been one of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29
Holiday Announcement !

We have a large stock of Poultry. Game, Fruit and Vegetables, which you can depend upon as being first class in every respect. Full dressed, fresh killed Turkeys, Goslings and Ducks.
 Large Dark Grouse, Guinea Hens, Philadelphia Capons and squabs.
 Remember our own make of Sausage Meat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29
Nichols has for Christmas

To go with your MINCE PIE.
 A fine OLD Cheese, Richard cresm. cry.
 CIDER, that's sweet snd purs, by thA bottle or gallon.
 Ire OLD FASHIONED DOUGH- NUTS.
 Order day in advance, and don't bo disappointed the demand Is large for them. FRENCH WAIiNUTs.
 NATIVE HICKORY NUTS.
 New white meated GErSoBLn and French Walnuts,
 FLORIDA ORANGES. Cut juicy ana fine in flavor. 2oc to 500 dox You like good old fashioned PURM RYE BREAD. TRY OURS, Sc and loo loaves.
 You'1l come for more.
 We make a specisity of fresh vE9B- TABLES, NATIVE ana SOUTHERN,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29

Just 1 GR.
 Square, in1par-I tiai. true talk about our green l tags. Green's | 8 beautiful col | or. Natures full | of it. For you, | 1t marks hand | some reductions I in our Cloak and | Suit Section. |
 We're not in
 love with these | green tags; but | they can't be ! helped. 0utI these garments ! must 20. Good | bye 1 You who |
 are wise you who are thrifty, |
 will accept this |
 Friday as al provtdentiaItinte
 to get here .be. | fore the Satur day rush the | Saturday crowd. | We'd q d via HI from S.SO to | M,30, on Friday morning, as the | ideal time for deliberate selec- tiosi. Follow the Green Tags. They stand for
 Economy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29

If garments could talk then these cloak sus us and waists complain We're making them feel cheap; know you We lessen their prices to increase their worth reached point where qubbe about prices We stock for big to That's object And the fo show that expect to accomplish that purpose. Garment quickly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29
Some fur-I;ned, fur-trimmed Coats.

$50.00 Mink trimmed blouse Coat. 22-inches long, made of finest near-seal.
 Green-tag price, $34.5O.
 $50.00 Regulation Coat made of finest near-seal. with large reveres and brocaded lining. Green-tag price, $34.5O.
 $40.00 Plain Coat, 26-inches long, made of fine, selected skins of near-seal.
 Green-tag price, $24.9O.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
ARREST FOLLOWyS SEIZURE
T5co Cigar manufacturers Charged
zcith Selling UnStamped Cigars.

one of the biggest seizures of tobacco by federal
revenue authorities in this city in several years.
together with the arrest Of the two members of the
firm OF Garcia & Co, made yesterday b.
United States Revenue Agent John W. Snsel and
several deputies. The seizures and one arrest were
made az the cigar factory Of Carlos Garcia & Co.
No IS Warren-st. Carlos Garcia and Julian Llera,
members Of the firm, We're arrested Mr.. Garcia
was arrested Friday night at Coney Island
where il is alleged he caught delivering
quantity o. unstamped cigars Mr. Lera was ar
revenue authorities in this city in several years
arraigned before United States Commissioner
Shields in the Federal Building. and held in $500
bail each for examination next Wednesday
The seizure and arrests are the result Of long
period Of surveillance by Agent Snsei upon the fac
tory Mr. Slnsel and Deputies Moore, Logan and
Douglass 10 the factory on Friday night and
saw M. Garcia leave il with large bundle They
followed him TO a resort Coney Island, where
they alleged they saw him deliver the bundle. Then
they arrested him and seized the bundle, which is
ALLEGED to have contained LOO unstamped cigars.
which would retail for % cents each
Mr. Garcia was locked up overnight in a police
station in Brooklyn and was not allowed TO COM
n1uuica.e with his partner Yesterday morning the
agent and his deputy went TO the factory in War
ren-st and waited for Mr.. Llera. When he ap-
peared they arrested nim- Then they went through
the factory and seized. il is alleged, LG0 counter
felt tobacco stamps. 25.0OO high grace cigars and
200 pounds Of tobacco.
The seizure and arrest caused much excitement
among the thirty cigarmakers employed by the
Aru The factory closed. and United States
Marshal Henkel took charge OF IL
Garcia and Lera were arralglvd before Coi3IIlls CI
eioner Shields on the charge of selling unstamped
ci~ars The Commissioner held them IN S2oOg nalI
T1Tii next Wednesday for examination Ihelr
Sis Igere furnished by NJ f. Flaherty, tobacco
t~oker of No Burng Slip formerly Interpreter
70 General Wood In Cuba, and oy hairy LeFllsoh
a Nassau-st. jewelie-. 80
-15e5r counsel declared that the arrest OF their
Tte1+s was unwarrauted and the seizure OF tte
cigsrs IN their factory prema ture-
s7t1a agent Sinsel. says that the arrests ana me
-. .oyS-f.Ilfe the most important case or the
e.aT,,e service the running down OF iiiesaI cls
1nanufacture and sale in several years, -, ,
I5n-b Garcia and Llera have been IN the cigar
bnsiness in this city for several years nj Sa[GIS
49,. 81 No y st. Andrew s Place t5rooKIyh' ana
W. rIera al No. Z7l Smith-st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
QUIET At WHE4TLY HILLS
Resort VIII Be DUH Until Hunt
Glib Starts 4gain.

Wheatly Hills. Llng Island. July - tSpecial)-
There has been at-uovemert Of he hunt colo
mes and other Weu known residents to various
resorts during the week, and this district Of
Long Island, which has become noted as har-
boring more well known persons than any other
district about New-York. has assumed a tenn
porary air OF decided dulness. IN short time
fox hunting and polo viii again be resumed az
y =adow Brook
During the absence Of many Of the well known
persons their homes win undergo many i'm
provemeuts Miss Adelaide Randolph has left
Tor Europe and win return early in September
70 her attractive country place on the Hemp
tead plains. Nj and Mrs. Edward Whletts have
closed Brighthorne, their handsome country
place at Old Westbury. and with their son
Samuel ard Mrs. John Z. butcher have left on
an extended "Trip through the Northwest Whlch
VIII continue for some weeks. They VII spend
E short tine at Montreal and then make an eX-
tended trip into Alaska. and on their return VIII
stop over and visit the Portland fair
Lieutenant Governor John Sheehan has en-
tered the Taller estate. at Roslyn. and has been
entertaining many of his friends for the last
two weeks. Among the prominent visitors was
Alton B. Parker. who spent several days al the
sneehan home. and while in swimming was
nearly drowned with his grandson
Mrs Henry Pennington Taller has taken an at
tractlve cottage al Cedarhurst. on the ocean,
where she viii remain until autumn
The = u Norgsns left Wheatly for Newport
Immediately after the Fourth Captain W n
Errorv and family viii make their summer nome
al Roslvn their headquarters during the seasoIl,
NJ ar5 AFrS II II Hagins sr. aboard the
yacht Ilewellvn Mr.. and Mrs Harry HAslIls
divide heir tine between the Roslyn mousse anu
the AIanhasset Club house. Mr.. Haglns belig oi
the Yacht committee
The Harold CioodWins are stiu ABROAD az
viii remain away until September leaFIhg @ the
Flrs-1 a N a
White Is al Fasthampton and VIII Iater 90 u
her farm a. Cummington-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
HIS ASHES ON WIFE's GRAVE.
Last Request of Suicide To Be Fulfilled by
Liederkranz.

Paterson. N. J.. July "a note which lay along
side the body of John HolIander. who committed
suicide at his home Yesterday, contained strange
request He asked that his body be cremated
and the ashes given to the president of the Lieder
kranz OF which he a member and that
May ! next the ashes be springled over the grave
Of his wife who died about five weeks ago and
who is buried in a cemetery at Meyersvllle y J.
The BODY was taken to-day the crematory at
Fresh Pond where il will be cremated and the
ashes turned over the society Hollander was
thir-v-twu years old. He had been Respondent
since the death of his wife
His broth her went his home yesterday at No. Al
East 1sth-st. and found him dead with a gas tube
in his mouth and gas pouring from another jet in
the room Beside the body q table lay note
containing the strange request
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
IMPORTED ESCORTS ENTERTAINED.
Local Flushing SWANS in Court for Resent
ing Being Ignored

John Meade and his brother Thomas. of Flush
ing, were held in $50 each by Magistrate Connor-
ton for forcibly resentng the invasion Of their
neighborhood by SWANS from other parts of the
city 4 gang Of young fellows in Flushing a short
time ago banded themselves together 10 entertain
any man who dared TO visit any OF the young girls
of the neighborhood
Miss Catnarne ". Fuse, of Brooklyn, with two
young men, visited Miss Edna E. V Allen at
Flushing last Monday night. As they we're walk
ing in Lawrence-st. they assaulted by the
gang of toughs. Dead cats, tomato cans. stones
and dornicks thrown the young people.
both being hit several times. Miss Fuse
seriously injured by being struck by the
stones
swOre for those she identified. The
police caught the two Meades and are now looking
for the others.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
MOE THREATENS CABMAN.
Police Protect Driver After He Has Run
Over Two BOYS.

F- co. so .sc-fon Of the police, who hustled
li-, ,,,,i-- - re station Richard Russell. thir-
49,. - IA a ,.ab driver. Of No. 81 East
7rs.g. ,,,ts 80 teen roughly handled by a
e-o,-s o.. a,t-,,,e ana s2s-zt yesterday afternoon.
when he ran over two boys.
According 10 the policemen. Russell VINO wa
driving two women. tried 10 get away aitet run.
ming down the boys. bur the crowd WIZ eii's - =
Shame" held his horse and DreVehle' MN TN
escaping rim The police arrived
The boys we're Joseph Wright fourteen ye4i'
Old " No 4s8 West s2d-st-. ana william SciaLe.
hfsseu years old Of No 454 West a2la-so. -ryi9 .
packages across the street. when ths c-n' pefors
Sharply from the avenue. siIugk s ba-se KNOCKED
them down iTampled on them, ait. and iey h-oten
nnd Schafer o-0f raanv bruises and severe sii0S'
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
ENGAGED GIRL KILLS HERSELF.
Takes Carbolic Acid After Having Been
Visited by Her Fiance.

Minnie Bait. twenty years ola VINO Eysu Io,u
=, ,-e- sister and the latter's husband John
W. " - a. No l0s West 127th-st., died In the J..
lIona wright Hospital yesterday as the result OF
carbolic acid poisoning -.
According TO information gathered by the Coro,
per the young woman was engaged 70 De MAJ
'' - ,,,ovvn To other occupants OF the house
!" % Gi called 10 Miss Bait ani
, ol.sy an hour with her yesterday soon atler ne ne
Isll' r5enraDs heard groans inside fGshLlis open
ne ne 5or Le found Miss Bait lying on the Dtd G5.
soious An empty bottle labelieu cA4 Do4io e-''-
vas on the floor nearby, =, a. .h 7 Hood yt-rigbt
an ambulance took the girl 70 me >. ho9q u 'sl
rysI;tai - ma she died soon after hef ARRIVAL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
SOUGHT SLEEP, FOUND DEATH.
Long Island City Man Falls from Roof-Suc-
cumbs Before Ambulance Arrives.

Joseph Badens, an unmarried laborer. twenty
seven years of age, went on the roof of his home
at No. 1OG West-ave.. Long Island City, Friday
night. lay down spot not far from the rear
edge Of the roof and went TO sleep He moved in
his sleep and finally rolled off the roof and landed
in the ward below.
His groans were heard by people in the lower
part Of the house. AMI a officer called a ambu-
lance from 81. Johns Hospital. When Dr. Schwei-
kart arrived the dead.
An investigation made by the police. but
nothing suspicious found in the mans death.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
BRIDGE WORKERS BODY FOUND.

The body OF Joseph Keon. thirty-four years old.
who lived At No. l53 East-ave Brooklyn, was taken
from the East River Catharine-st. yesterday.
Keon met his death by fan from tarod swun,
from the Brooklyn Bridge, which he with a
number of other ironworkers at work rvetting
on Juv % The turned over half a dozen
times IN his fall. and when he struck the water
sank the body falling come 10 the surface again.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
PILLOW CASES
TticaS and
AIohawks and
READY MADE SHEETS
MOhawks and
-;rr v.-a=b Eaa-fa,
Extraordinary Values
in Reliable Silyerwar

About 5000 beautiful table pieces
go in this sale ut reductions that en-
able yOu TO buy for less than IT Will
cost us to replace the goods. our
Sales are FACTSnOt talk,
These goods are of the best known
and most reliable makes.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
An ApFEAL FoR cAARITIEs.

~. charity organization Society appeals for S'5
- fhe support OF a Bohemian widow with
, h,,5ren The eldest has just reached the
'.-orl,ng age. and il employed as messenger The
uoman fl IS feared. VIII develop tuhereuios's enc
-, "a .ittIe wora Any money f0r this case sent
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
SUMNER STUDENTS VISIT ELLIS ISLAND

Two hundred students Of the Columbia University
summer school, mostly women school teachers
visited Ellis island yesterday ard saw the various
de tneats Of the Immigrant Station there.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

70 the Charity Organization Society. No. los East
22d-st.. will be duly and publicly ACKNOWLEDGED.
The society acknowledges with thanks the follow
ing contributions in response recent appeals:
I. 3. McC.," $40; Mrs c. H. Leland. &C II l. -
Staten Island" and Mrs. w c. Kerr s. each; H
p. 81. L F. IS; F J. L." 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
cUrLERY AND HARDWARE.

GUSTAV KNAUTH manufacture -
Juhn-sr- direct place 70 purchase your
fre domestic and imported cutler Of every
possible description Repairing done IL all
branches AZ reasonable prices.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

gives an unusual opportunity 70 buy
new season goods far below new
seasons prices. for the reason that
while Curtains purchased are com
ing Autumn styles, the cfrcUm-
stances and terms If purchase make
il possible for us TO sell at the re-
markably low prices quoted. For
example,
Nottingham. Scotch and Combination
Lace Ciirta rs in lengths 20 four yards and
all widths I'D 20 those for widest wtndows-
over rhraa nunfrei sr-.es
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
NEW FgggYsoAT ON TRIAL TRIP.

The new municipal ferryboai RenHo"a' - % -,
on the Staten Island line. and her ouhaTis ,,rtr
ZIP to-day through the Epper ssS -. of all the
~2tt SIG passed.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
OLD GOLD AND sILVER.

OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones
bought az highest market value. maze
into new articles OF e1enanseu LoF nSs
4rwrIrv or Japanese goods AT NJ r. IET-
PER's FACTORY. 10 W. Slst-. basement
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold, si!-
s,b-s,v. between 18TH and 18TH sts-
WORN-OI-T GOLD AND SILVER bought
b. r. LOSGMAS'S SONS, gold ana sill
ver rernars Inhn-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
OPTICIANS.

sHITR-oN eve glasses don't come OF until
vou take them on. free demonstration
daily: no fancy prices. TURNER. Optician.
Astor Court. 20 West 3ith-st
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
What august Sale"
Means in Cutlery

you can judge by these quotations
FINEST CARVING SETS.
Highly tempered steel blades-2 and ; PC
Ivory handles. - SS; were o 9s
Ivory handles 6. .9S; were 7.9s
stag Misunderstanding
silver mounted. .-..-.-1 40. were = 9S
SO: were . % 1S; were 19s
Ebony Misunderstanding
silver mounted ......... 50; were 2 30
II goes without saying that such
prices for fine carvers should bs
Immediately taken advantage OF.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
MACHINERY.
sDDEl[B WNlTGRS
<. III. Rodgers & Co.. 1919 HalI-st.. B.klyn

MACHINISr General machiulst: model
anu experiment work; contracts taken;
pump WORKS. pumps bought ard sold JO-
SEPH MCNEIT. 4OO Broosne-sI, near Gen.
tre.
AT REDUCED PRICES.-sO0 second nanr
wood and iron working machines. fully
guarantees machinery Dcugnt ana ex-
changed. GB0. B. EDDY. sSs Madisou- q,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
PRINTING.


ARTISTIC WORK: prompt delivery. When
others fail 70 please ~ thu CRAVEN
PRESS. "a East 2lzt-sL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Sheets and Pillow Cases

No other house would lose the
money necessary to match these
prices. even if they had the goods.
which they have not. for nowhere
else are such aSSOrtmentS carried
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
sELECTED Wool BLANKETS

White and light gray-yh~ee-quarter
bed size-blue. pink CT red OS
Less than case price asked BY agents.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
BLUE DIAMOND" BLANKETS
orR NEWPORT BLANKETS

IA size-TIeav-v White WooI-warm
ami dUrable-regulariy s.. - , IL
For August SAFE. --.--.---.-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

IA s.ze-ene white California Wool
soft. close feece-3 inch SIX oi1tins-
handsome enough fcr tee nnest "A OK
home-value s. 81 ....--.s -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

IN THIS AUGUST SALE We also one
colors. IN extra large slzeS--waFtn eneuz Z
weight which shows puSity OF "oot--an
bindings and inches prices. PEE
ten dollars less than same grades anu 81
-..s 80, ,b,.ss. flns Qualities since We buug
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

High Class Blankets. waite and farcy
Tor Norta Pole resiors, yet II zephyr
I'm heavy cream talfsta silk ribbon
pair. So -SS % So. 9S-thres "
are elsewhere Sold. for advance N
q mas Row reached % PER CENT.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Other White Goods Valu.
Our Recent Purchase OF
Scotch Lace Curtains

I'm D q n me- FI'II-S-
neat patterus-value .$5. .----...-S
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
- = y y =
Wamsutta Cambrics
White Carnbrics

Yard wide Genuine Cambria. not
slazev mutations no dressing
finished both sideH-
Nine cent quality ..-----.-.---.---- =
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
OUR -QUEENIE~ RLANKETs
FINE DOUBLE BED BLANKET!
FINE LAMBS WOOL BLANKETS

CaHfornias-i2 size for large beds
high grade-bssc color borders and
0ind,7ssm aa,:,,., 50. or,,. 6.9S
A treat 70 sleep under such coverings.
To see IS TO Buy"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Special i'm Art Linens

French Hand Made Renaissance T
-Linsr or aliover I a.
lace cenures-rich designs Rs~
values So 9S and Sc 9S. .-.-.-...l
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
DRY GOODS.
Open Daily Until p. NJ.
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
Until Further Notice.

IS. 30. 80 % &c. 80 West Fourteenth Street
O. 10 Il. 10 20 d. % 81 % % and 29est Thirt