The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1876, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. ourenaes _ ‘SE COURTS. ste TUB COURTS FOR Tu.t FEBRUARY TERM. Tho Tweed Civil Suits To Bu Re- commenced To-Morrow. THE PUGLIST HERNAN AS A CITY CONTRACTOR Fifty-two Thousand Bollars Profi Ring Paving Contract. an Old a Important Decision by Judge Blatchford. The February term in the courts opening to-morrow promises to be an upusually busy one. All the calep- dars are crowded with cages, and there will be plenty of work for lawyers and judges, The case of primary public interest, although it is @ little like the play ‘of Hamiet with the ghost left out, will probably be the trial of the civil suite against Wiliam M. Tweed pefore Judge Weetbrook, in Supreme Court, Circuit. Even with the great “Boss” a fugitive these suits are alto- gether too rich a placer to be abandoned ye The counsel) op both sides are bound to add a pretty penny ‘to the heavy fees already paid them; but whether the city ever becomes a farthing candle richer is a prob- Jematic question. F ‘3 continue to float about a} circies that a compromise will be effected before the six million suit comes to trial, The next thing in order will be to draw the struck jury in this suit, which, if it takes so much dime as in ihe one million suit, will bring it, at the Jeast ie ealculation, into the ides of March before this pre- Uiminary to the trial proper 1s completed. Some time this month there will probably be drawn the ‘uck jury in the #x million suit against Peter B, Sweeny, the elisor, as well known, having already deen appointed, The bringing,’ however, of this case to wr seems to be a matier quite remote in the distant future, Writing of “Ring” suits, another effort will be made to have the Brooklyn Ring suits tried in this city, but with what effect remains to be Seen, An important legal feature of the month will be the dicpositiod of the case of John Dolan, convicted of the murder of James H. Noe. Ac- cording to the recent decision of the Supreme Court, General Term, the Court of Oyer aud Terminer will bave to refix the day of his execution, and it is under- stood thal, immediately on the reopening of the court, a@ motion to this effect will be made by District Attor- ney Vbelps. Meantime his counsel are indefatigable in their efforts to carry the case to the Court of Appeals, And they express a sanguine hope of being able to to FO, There be no session this month of the Su- reme Court, General Term, they requiring the time jo prepare’ their opinions upon decisions of tases argned last term. The April term will be held by Judge Van Vorst; Chambers by Judge Lawrence; Part 1, Circuit, by Judge Barrett; Part 2, Circuit, by Judge Donohue, and Part 3, Cir- cuit, by Judge Larremore, of the Court of Common Plese, recently assigued to this court by special order 6! Governor Tilden, The Oyer and Terminer will be beid by Judge Barrett. Several homicide cases are Awaiting trial, but none of any special importauce ex cept Thomas Fiuneil, for shooting O’Baldwin, the Irish gant. The General Term of the Superior Court will be beld by Judges Spier and Sanford, the Special Term by Judge Sedgwick, Part 1, Trial Term, vy Judge Mo- nell, and Part z, Trial Term, by Judge Curtis. In the Court of Common Pleas, Part 1, Trial Term, will be held by Judge Van Brunt; Part 2, Trial erm, by Judge 4. ¥. Daly; Part 3, Trial ‘term, by Judge Van Hoesen, and Chanbers by Judge Robinson. Tue Marine Court wiil also begin the first day of the term with its usual jarge calendar, most of the cases on which, howeves, ‘concern the parties thereto alone, Three trial terms Will e held; Judge Goepp sitting in Part 1, Judge Alker in Part 2 and Judge McAdam in Part 3.’ Judge Sheridan, one of the newly elected, and who seems already quite at home in the position, will attend to Dasiness brought beiore him in Chambers, GENETS PUGILISTIC PARTNER. Edward J. Quirk became contractor for grading and purbing 135th street in 1871, and before much progress was made took Harry Genet and John C. Heenan into partnership. This copartnership matter was before Judge Barrett in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, na motion by Mr. George Owen, as counsel for Mrs, Bara B.S. Heenan, administratrix of John C. Heenan, deceased, restraining the city from paying over to any one else a two-thirds interest in some $50,000, which were the profits the two realized from their little con- tract, one-third being ber deceased husband's share end one-third Harry Genet's, which, she alleges, was ‘ersigned by him to Heenan long ere the troubles of the Tweed Ring arose. The profits so mude are now in the hands of the Comptroller. The injunction prayed for was also to restrain the Mechanics and Traders’ National Bank from receiving this fund. The motion war granted, and an order to show cause was granted, reiuruable op February 14 THE WATSON WEBB CASE, Three weeks ago Judge Blatchford, sitting in the United States District Court for the Southern district of New York, rendered a decision in the case of the ‘United States against James Watson Webb, late United States Minister to Brazil, on a motion made to commit ‘the late Minister to jail for contempt of Court, for re- fusing to disclose the names of ‘certain influential Brazilians” with whom he had settled a government claim. The decision was filed by Judge Blatchford. During the past three weeks the Hxratp reporters ave been searching for it, The copy filed with the Clerk of the Court is missing. The following is the de- tigion :-— The United States va James Watson Webb Gant, in his answer to the complaint in this su ge settle before tof the claim by We: into an nt that the e: tained 000 st should be paid o parties rail.” a + £5,000 ster.ing Jnitted to the United Stares, to be paid over to Wells: ti the fact of the making of such arrangement, and that it was proposed to he acted upon in carrying out the settlement And paying over the proceods, fore such settlement ‘was atten! so a gee a cr ‘ subsequently —appre' y thet, plaintiffs, an do ‘oP uch arrangement the defond sterling to “such parti and rem £5,009 sterling to plafatitfs, to Le paid to Wells, and ‘tout the action of the defendant in carrying through the settlement of the claim under such ‘arrangement. and in paying over the excess over the £5,000 sterling to” was communicated w the plaintift nd approved. ‘This an ewer bas bee: f ated therein otherwise than as i.” It is not alleged in the a o the plai edand wed oth interrogatories put to him the de- paid over the $9,252 sterling to “cer. Rot naming them. The plaintiffs n order that the defendaut an- i tories disclosing red to. show canse as for a contempt nswer, or why bis answer o! why be should not be puni - iprikoned until he shall so 40 the compiaint sbonid uvt be stricken ont, or why such ether steps should not be taken as to the Court may seem meet to him mpt or compel him to so answ baving disclosed such names the p question as to whether the feudamt penalty in josing such names, In bis replies to the juterrogatories the defendant refers fo @ correspondence between himself and the Departinent of State, contained iu a printed volume. ity of the United st the repli that he bas ever State 6 of the Braailian: et approval or ratidication there was by the of State, or by the plawtiffs throagh Sb Hy who took the in the an communies provals, in whi Brasilians referred to were not disclosed, and as the anew Goes not disclose the games, | think it must be held thar a disclonuse of the aames by the deteadant is irrelevant to ti jane, not important to ¢ 4, if any. of the defend- i ve of action set forth by the 20, three, four, five, six. WDisurict Attorney) i fur the defer sane DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMDERS, By Judge Barrett, ‘Newman vé. Dickson —Motion granted and receiver &e., ex rel. Millin, vs. Eisenschitz and dismissed and prisoners remanded. va Herbell—Judgment in favor of plaintit m. ‘va Hildreth.—Motion for leave to snrrender os. that an exoneration be entered ou the denied, with costa, Memorandum. / SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Rv Judge Sanford. Kose ve. Back ¢: al —reieree’s report confirmed and of forecioxure and sale. ve McJoir et al—-Referee’s report con- or Josure and sale. ing = ae granted, with $10 cost event. —The obiegtion taken by defendant nt to the’ to the competency of the surety offered is well founded ry er Bar. Daly vs, Paulding; rms ve Bar- Jow val; Dedrick vs. Halsey; Irwin wa Chambers; ingle Ne Wood, and Fuirchiid vs. Lyneb.—Orders grante By Judge Curtis, Morehouse vs, Yeager.—Bills of exception settled. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. H. B. Kinghorn, of this city, and William E 8. Fales, A of Brooklyn, have been retained to defend Andreas Fuchs at his coming trial. The defence will probably be insanity. “Phomas Stewart, steward of the ship Neptune's Car, cha, We? With assauh with intent to murder the mate of that ve Me! While on the high seas, was yesterday re. net extradition to England by Judge Blatehford. ur rape dy, counsel for thé prisoner, appealed from the dec), V2 o! Judge Blatchford to the Secretary Ne ground tbat the charge against the of State upon. “ytained by the facts disclosed and do eee rant ab ex: aon under the treaty with Eng- Proxies was re: wmed yesterday in the United 31 ot Ci store Judge Blatchford, in the States District Court, b ; suit by the United State.< of Mexicy ‘ourth Na- tional Bank and other crea Ors agait rs of the firm of Dunean, ShermaX & Co. It is sought t6 sel aside the original proceedmgs ruptey on the grounds of sikent collusion yates art of the bankrupts, and the present petitioners ask le to have the members of the frm ¢xamined touching the condition of their affai at the Sipe of their failurg,.. ‘The further argument was adjourned until next Satur- day. = The case of Warden Wiiliam Watson, charged with selling liquor im Ludlow Street Jail, which has been for some time hernias before Commissioner Shields, was yesterday closed. The Commissioner said that no evidence against Mr. Watson had been produced before him, and he took pir ein granting Mr. Watson ag honorable gischarge. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Bixby. ARREST OF A BROADWAY PICKPOCKET. Yesterday afternoon, as Mr. George Rollins, of No. 159 Twenty-third street, Brooklyn, was standing at the corner of Broadway and Warren street, looking at some novelty in toys there,exhibited, he felt a sudden tug at his vest pocket, and presently perceived that his watch was gone, A gentleman who witnessed tho transaction said, “There goes the thief wke stole your watch,” pointing to a boy who was running across the City Hall Park at the top of his gpeed. Instantly a ory: of “stop thief” was raised, and over 200 Roop wen in hot pursuit of the fugitive. The latter, to ‘hake his flight swilter, had thrown off his overcoat, and he was fast gaining on his pursuers, when Officer Stack, of the City Hall police, ran after him and overtook him at the corner of Frankfort and Chatham streets, He had thrown away the watch ip the chase, as it was not found on his person. He was fully ‘identified by Mr. Rollins, and Justice Bixby, before whom be was taken, held him in $2,000 bail to answer, ~— FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT Before Judge Murra; WARM RECEPTION TO A POLICEMAN. Officer Alexander Levy, of the Eighteenth precinct, while on duty on First avenue, on Friday night, found the door of a liquor store open, and® stepped in to as- certain what fonr men were doing in the back room. He asked them, and the reply he received was a blow with a tumbler in the face from James McUClennan, of No. 411 East Twenty-ninth street. Levy was stunned so that McClennan took bis club and beat him with it on the head. After a severe. struggle, Levy says, he recovered his club and made McClennan a ‘prisoner, McClennan was held in $1,000 bail, pending an exami- nation at this court. He says he can prove that the policeman was the aggressor. HOW TO STOP GRATZISMS. To Tux Epiror oy THe HERaLp:— I chanced to read in the Herap of yesterday an article on abuses in reference cases, and for which the legal profession will feel under obligatton to the Henao for its ventilation. If the justices of the courts and office-holders are not restramed by a sense of shame or propriety, the one from appointing and the other from acting a8 referces and receivers, the Legis- lature ought to puta stop to it Let the Legislature DoW in session pass an act that, in any of the courts of this State, im any action or proceeding, whenever it becomes necessary for the court or justice te appoint a referce or receiver, and the attorneys of the plaintif and defendant in writing shall agree upon some person to be appointed, the court or justice shall appoint the person so agreed upon. In all ex parte cases, or where a deiault has been taken, let the plaintiffs attor- ney, in writing, submit the pames ot at torneys in good standing, from which the court or justice shall appoint. 'Where there is a failure to agree in writing by the attorneys of the parties, or in cases ex parte, or where default has been taken, let tac plaintiff's attorney submit, in writing, the names of five attorneys in good standing to the court or justice; then the court or justice shall appoint such referee of receiver asthe case may require. By such an act we would be rid of the interference of political partisans with the judiciary. Its a right thatebelongs to the profession to choose their own referees or receivers, and is no invasion of the prerogatives of the court. Attorneys who are employed by the parties to suits surely are capable of naming their own referees, and ought to be allowed to do so where each of the parties is represented. When only the plaintiff is represented the plaintiff should have the right-of naming the attorneys in good standing, from which the court should appoint, Of course old broken down judges, office-holders and clerks will fail to see any good reason for a change which deprives them of the pickings they are accus- tomed to, ATTORNEY, S COURT CLERKS AS. REFEREES. To Tar Epiror ov tas HeRALD:— There are two sides to this question, For court clerks to serve as examiners, masters, receivers, referees, &c., not only in England and in the federal courts and in those of otner States, but in New York, as been a practice from time immemorial, There is good reason for it Their offices are convenient and they are accessible at all business hours. Their calling makes them au fait in matters of practice. They have Toadiest relereuce to exhibits and papers. They cannot practise law, and so are not liable to prejudice or favor; and they become, from habit, semi-judicial in tone of mind. ‘They possess the confidence of the judges and of the Bar, or they couldn’t remaingin office. I believe a majority of active practitioners also think with me in ‘this be! nor can it be shown that judges, except, perhaps, where collusion is possible (as in divorce, trust, guardian and in many real estate cases), ever de- cline to naine the referee agreed upon by both ep 3 A. 0. ‘TROUBLES. BUSINE John C. Stockwell, the well known paper stock dealer, of No. 25 Ann street, has failed, Mr. Stockwell stated to a Hxratp reporter yesterday that his liabili- ties would not exceed $25,000, and that he was of the opinion that his assets would not quite. cover that amount, He sold out his business on Tuesday last to Mr. Jobn Davies, his head bookkeeper, who will go on with the business, At that time he had no idea of being compelled to suspend payment. He attribated his misfortune to his baving become surety for other parties, who agreed to heip him take up their notes when they became due, and who did not keep their contracts. Mr. Stockwell was the first man to estab- lish the paper stock business in this country, and bas been in it for twenty-five years. W. N. Jackson, wholesale grocer, of College Place, whose suspension was announced in the Hxnatp sev- eral days ago, will continue his business under an ex- tension. The tiabilities of J. C. Levi, Jeweller, of New Orleans, which have been stated to exceed $200,000, will not be over $60,000, His principal creditors are in this city. The following insoivent schedules were fled in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday ;— John J. Johnston, Habilities, $101,183 16; nominal assets, $150,002; actual assets, $14,000. James f, Retily, liabilities, $21,100 80; nominal assets, $11,665; actual assets, $3,950 30. John Kavanagh bas filed his liabilities as amounting to $39,809 02, At the first meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Archi- baid Baxter & Co., commission merchants, of No. Broadway, heid yesterday in the office of Isaac Dayto Register in Bankruptcy, at No, 822 Broadway, the fo! lowing resolutions wefe adopted :— ‘That it is for the interest of the creditors of the firm of Archibald Baxter & Co., bankrupts, that their estate should be wound up aod seitied and distribution made among their creditors by a trustee under the inspection aad direction of acommittoe of their affairs. ‘That J. Nelson Tappan be nominated as take, hold and distribute of such committee, and That Charles M. ‘Vail, Francis APalmer and R. Bar- ing Gould, of the city,'of New York, onstitate the committee of creditors under whose direction the trustee shall act, The following !# a list of some of the largest credi- tors:—International Packing Company, $94,339 99; Canadian Bank of Commerce, $11,095 62;' Ward, Camp. bell & Co., $37,109 21; Van Stolk’ Brothers, of ‘Rouer- dam, $4,055 90; Dutith & Co., $12,526 16; Fugene Kelly & Co, $90,889 19; John 3. Martin & Uo., $35,020 60; Jesse ‘Baxter, $21,627 23: Chemical Na- tional Bank, $12,389 80; National Broadway Bank, $18,671 97; Pacific Mutual Insurance Company, $90,008 66; James G. King & Sons, $11,996 52. THE EIGHT HOUR LAW, A ciroular bas been addressed to the labor organiza” tions of this State signed by George Blair, President of the Workingmen’s Assembly, calling attention to a bill now under consideration before the Committee on Ways and Means of the Assembly to repeal the Eight Hour law. ‘ihe labor izations are called upon to protest against the passage of the Dill, and to appoint committees to wait upon the different representatives in the Legislatare to orge on them the necessity of opposing the repeal of 4! fi he Hoar law. The nd taken for the opposition is that shorter hours labor tend to give employment to thousands who are now idle through the introduction of machinery and the contrart aystem on pubbe werks, ustee to estate under the direction THE CROWDED CARS. THE CARS HE BELIEVES IN. To tae Epirox or tam HekaLp:— The party who signed himself “Down Town,” \and offered “Another Good Suggestion,” has struck the Tight trai) at Jast. The idea of building the street care on the principle of the English steam cars, with sepa- rate compartments, seating ten or twelve persons each, is excellent, For those who desire and are willing to pay for “distinction” one of these compartments could be denominated “first class,” aud the occupants thereof obliged to pay double fare, Each compartment could be supplied with a box similar to those now used by the stages and cross town lines, fastened on the in- ‘side under the window, or in euch other mapner as the companies might desire, But, Mr. Editor, you rey. a pect great opposition to all such ideas, both from the companies, who are unwilling to provide the cars, and the owners of that jingling nuisance known as the “bell punch,” who will consider these new ideas on construction detrimental to their interests, Don't “cease firing” until you bi made the enemy come to terms and obtained for us poor packed and weary devils the little comfort we have so long been denied CONSTANT READER, A QUEER WAY TO EXPRESS OPINIONS. New Yorx, Feb, 4, 1876. To rng Eprror or THE HeRALD:— Please find enclosed a small greenback (twenty-five ents), tobe used as the nucleus of a fund to purchase” a “Palace Carts for W. B.W., Ag ¢ proposed in this day’s HeRacp. aoe 2S oS f unavailable for that purpose, please baa i+4Q ghe “Down Town Merchant” whose truckman is blockader ‘by the street cars in Barclay street or any other “suf. ferer’’ you choose, & 1 THE POURTH AVENU® VioAD DENOUNCED. New Youx, Feb, 4, 1876. To Tnx Epivon op Tue HenaLp:— In your crasade aga! the horse car imposition you will not be able to find a richer field for your invectives than the Fourth avenue road, I live in Westchester aud am compelled to ride to and from the depot each day. During the last two yoars I secure a scat, on an average, On desiring W Tek@in herboop train may consider ber- self incky in being able to stand upon the platform; to get inside the car would be impossible, @ not been able to month, Any lady ‘There is certainly no plea to be arged on the part of the company that it cannot afford to run more cars, as the fare is six cents, and over three quarters of the passengers ride to Forty-second street, thus making the highest fare for the shortest distance of any lne im the city. The treatment of passengers 1s infinitely worse than that of the Third avenue line. The suggestion made by one of your correspondente— to raise the grade of the tracks inside the depot—is good. Let Mr, Vanderbilt's mathematician calculate ow many miles a day 20,000 commuters have to walk unnecessarily between Forty-second and Forty-ffvh streets inside the depot to save the paint from injary from the suhoke of the locomotives, If this could not be ayoided and it was necessary it would be uhreason- able to complain, but such is not the cage. Ww HESPER. A BRUTAL CAR CONDUCTOR, Mrs. T. J. Cummins, of No, 128 East Eighteenth street, was a passenger on a Third avenue car, going up town, between nine and ten o'clock on Friday night She wished to get out at the corner of Kighteenth street and Third avenue, and spoke to the conductor, He did not take any notice of her, and when the car had passed her destination she again requested him to stop it, He answered her insultingly, ne did not take any trouble to compel the driver to pull teenth and Twentieth streets to step from the car while it was in motion, She was thrown violently to the pavement, her right leg catch- ing under her, resulting in a serious fracture of the ankle joints, "She again called on the conductor to stop while lying in the street, but the inbuman official al- lowed the car to proceed rapidly up the avenue Mrs. Cummins was carried into a millinery avenue, whence she was shortly afterward removed by her friends She is likely toremain an invalid for months from the result of the accident, up. When. between Nine- rs. Cummins attempted re, in Third DRAINING THE PARK LAKES. A SANITARY MEASURE BY THE BOARD OF PUB- LIC PARKS—NO SKATING THIS SEASON, ¥ The Park Commissioners haye finally begun to clean the beds of the lakes in the Central Park. It is now alit- tle more than fourteen years since these lakes were first filled, and from that time they have all the while been receiving every description of vegetable matter, which b sunk to the bottom, where it has rotted down into a solid bank of offensive decomposition, Never until now has any attempt at cleaning the ponds been made, Some five weeks ago the Park Commissioners passed a resolution looking to the cleaning of these cesspools, and the water was at once drawa off the lower, or Sixth avenue, lake. Tho dimen- sions of this pond are, it, ts weil known, not very extensive, but it nevertheless re- quired two whole di The gold fish it hi thrown into a terrible state of trepidation when the 3 for the water to drain of, harbored were very naturally limits of the water had narrowed down to such an ex- tent as to make things uncomfortable for them. They were quickly extricated {rom their perilous position, however, by the foreman, Mr. Manning, who scooped them up in hand and bad them taken to the large Jake. In this way about seventy bushels of these bril- jiant little beauties were removed. The water off, the work of removing the filthy sedi ment began, and, although it has progressed as rapidly as the condition of the weather would admit, the tas! will not have been completed before the Ist of April. ‘Already 10,000 cartloads have been taken out and spread over the ground in various portions of the park, the heaviest coat having been put on the ball grounds which were previously ploughed up. There is yet about 11,000 loads of uiud to be removed, making’ in all about 10,000 cubic yards. The matter is found to be ies, rich as manure, and will doubtless rove Wecidedly beneficial to the soil upon which it is ing gppead. Twenty-eight acres have now been ma- nured,@ud itis estimated that betore the job is com- pleted at least sixty acres will Bave been covered. At present all that portion of the ground covered with this mud bears the appearance of having been newly ploughed. Sixty men and thirty teams are now en- gaged on the work, which, however, cannot progress to any extent except when the ground is suficiently frozen over to admit of the passage of carts and wagons without their wheels cutting into the soil. ‘The drain gates to the large lake were opened at ten minutes to tweive o'clock last Thursday, and the water at once began running of. ‘The mud from the large lake will be used for the most part in filling in a new road at Seventy-second street and Eighth avenue. This work will be pushed with the utmost vigor, but many a long week must in- aenney before the task can be thoroughly accom- Hishe . In the lower.lake the decomposed matter was found to be twenty-eight inches deep and ite quantity is doubtless quite as formidable, if, indeed, not more so, than in the large lake, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Dixson—Sink.—On February 1, 1876, by the Rev. Dr. Millett, of the Episcopal Church, Maxtiy H. Dixsox to Mrs. ANNIR SINK, both of this city. Utica (N. Y.) papers please cop: GREENING—BILLINGS.—At Milford, Pa.. on Tuesday, December 28, 1875, at the Church of the Good Shepherd, ei the Rev- A. H. Gesner, D. D., Wintiam J. Greene of Milford, Pa, to Evra A., daughter of C. 0, Billig, Esq., of this city. Sacows—GoxzaLes—On Tuesday, February 1, 1876, Josxrn E. Jacows to Mrs. J. W. Gonza.. Havana papers please copy. Krtrov—Trarsor.—On Tuesday, February 1, 1576, by the Rev. Father McDonald, Mr.’ Ouiver Kruroy, to yn, B. D, Miss Jevste E. Traynor, both of Brookly . D. Mrap—ARvow. —On Wednesday, February 2, at West- chester, by the Rev. ©. B. Hyatt, Groxar Mean to Nertin F., youngest daughter of William H. Arnow, Esq. Nose—Josxrmeoy. —At the residence of the bride's father, ou February 1, Faxperick Rose to Hexrrerre, only daughter of Joseph Josephson, Esq., ail of Brook: lyn. No cards. Rowiaxo—Wetts —On Sunday, January 2, by the Rev, Halsey Moore, Isaac W. RowLaxn, of New York, to Lyrota Desnwa Weurs, of rhiladeipnia, Suea—Swors,—On February 2, 1876, py the Rev. J. B. Fagan, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr, Hesry Sana, to Miss Mary A. Sarre, daughter of Jo- seph Smith, all of Brooklyn. DIED. AtLam.—Entered into rest, on Friday, 4th inst, at ‘o. 458 4th Jous M, ALLAN, nvited to attend his faneral, at the Saviour, East 25th st, near Madi- k A. M., op Monday, 7th inst, ALLS, —At 273 4th ay., New York, Maxcaner AvtEs. Notice of funeral in Monday's papers. ANpERsoN—On Friday morning, February 4, Jawes W. C, Axpersos, in the 46th year of his age, His relatives and friends and those of lis mother, Mrs. Jane Anderson, also of his brothers.in-law, Henry Demorest and Cornelius D. Van Wagenen, aro invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Monday ‘ebruary 7, as ten o'clock A. M,, at No, 38 Wost 35d st Avama.—On Febraary 4, 1876, Mancaret Hevey oldest daughter of the late William Adams, Esq., ia the 48th year of her age. Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- pred al ag RN ad her late residence, 121 roadway, wth, N. J., on Monday, ce Mock: jay, February 7, at weeRe.—On Friday, the 4th inst, after a s and painful tliness, Ackes Baswxne, ~ Notice of funeral hereafter, —At Rockaway, N. J., February 4, 76, Narnim Jaxm, only child of iaasc N. and dduae Me Beach. aged 13 years, 2 months and 20 days. Funeral services at Methodist Bpiscopai church, in tockaway, on Tuesday, the Sth inst., at half-past two o'clock. Relatives and friends will meet at the house at two o'clock. Trains Jeaye Barclay st. at 7:15 and 12 o’¢loek, and fricede of invited to attend No, 26 Flashing av. pape relatives tend the funeral, this (Penday) afiernoon. st ome oe” from the residence of bw uncle, Michael Curran, vprince Baward Yeland pleane : rince Edward Ie! copy. Dittos. —At Brookly a short iueea, PRancnt Horpual at Wwe Pe harp, ov Sunday, the 6th inet Dowxina —At Greenpomt, on Fi lingering ines, Many A, wile of Jobe aged 51 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to tend the funeral, on Sunday, the 6b o'clock, from her late residence, 164 Noble Dowss—On Friday, the 40h inet, Exuan Dowwa, in the €Tuh year of hue Relatives and friends of the famuy are invited Attend the funeral services, at bis inte uerre pe ht YEP, ~ take place to-day ait of the family are respectfully invited ELisore. —Suddeu! Joun Buaorr, aged e relatives and ‘clock. Friends vende of the fam fully invited to attend the foneral, on roary 7, at half-past eleven A. M.. from bie inte rem dence, No. 60 Weat Washington place. FayxInc,—At his residence, 4, Roment 8. Fawwine, ay iben will be held at the Charen ot the on Sunday aflernoon, the 6th met, Perry at Wad wt, © boar in Astoria, LT Friday, Febru: Redeemer, Astor at three o'clock. Fixtar.—in Brookiyn, z ' Finier, he beloved wife of Peter Fipley, ip the sd | fully invited to aw dence, corner of Park avenoe o'clock sharp, on Sunday, Febraary ‘ the church of the Sacred Heart, Clermont to Calvary cometery. Gaxnxox.—On Satdrday, Febreary 6, 1876, Jom» T. Gansos, aged 46 years, ‘The relatives and friends are reapeetfally invited te attend the funeral, at his late residence, 10th st. and Central av., Hanter's PM day, February 7, at hall-past one o'clock, Govipen.—In Paris, France, on Sd tm Goviven, M. D,, of this city, aged 45, Hacay.—On Saturday, February 6, Rowann Macax Relatives and friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, pn Monday me ten o’clock, from his iate residen thence to St. Bernard's church, West l4ib et, where a solemn requiem mass Will be offered for the ‘repose of A tee 408 drop leaves. aimost new. #S eeeh; aw wr 4 int, LL, on Mow ran 3 Koud a. | A SLOTe sonth weet co bor af ah of s No. 84 Jame ot, | TAD Ir: Se poet lena oe | FA biare for sole, doing gust Ranke Haicut.—On February 5, Benrix, son of Albert and | (Louise Haight, deceased), of membranous croup, aged 4 years. 7 months and 17 days, Funeral Monday, February Freeport, Long Island, | AL Liquor Store; great sacrifice 7, at balf past twelve, a At San Francisco, on the 4th inst, ot paralysis, Henny R, Haskix, aged 58 years, brother of | Hon. John B, Haskin. Heuexswerr.—On Friday, February 4, 1876, Krrrve, daughter of Jacob and Helou Hellenwerf, aged 14 years, 6 months and 4 hg hd tends are respectfuily invited to at- tend the funeral, from Asbury Methodtst Episcopal church, Springville, 8. 1, on Monday, February 7, at M., without further notice, Herwany.—On Friday evening, Esrier, beloved wife of Isaac H Relatives and friends ot eee a he ; 7 w & 0. MAC. TAUCHLAN, Nent0 Won dub o.. ew hork. PL. LARS ANE 5 a fr olde ef oor, for she ‘a short illness, in. f the farnily and members of the Congregation B'nai Jeshurun are respectiully invited to case for attend the funeral, from her late 20th st, on Sunday, February 6, at eleven o'clock M. residence, 305 West The members of the ‘Society are requested their late member and colaborer ia the noble works of | jiy at Tod charity, Mrs. Esther Hermann, from her late resi- dence, 305 West 20th st., to attend the PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ON BROADWA sale, at a low price, with or without instrumen: Broadway, corner of Bth st this morning, at eleven. Mrs. D. LEVYSON, President, The members of the congregation Darech Amuno andof the Chevra Dareeh Armuno V Emeth are re- quested to attend the funeral ef ~ ff of our Cele provement President Isaac Hermann, this Sunday morning, at | wilt exchange fur improved Propert eleven o'clock, from No. 305 West 29th st A. OEITINGER, President. are requested to attend the fu of our worthy sister, Mrs. Esther Hermani ir. Isaac Hermann, on day, at eloven A. M.! from her late residence, No. 305 | West 20th st By order, Mrs. P, J. JOACHIMSEN, President. ‘The members of the Hebrew Mutual Benefit Society notified that the funeral of Mrs. Isaac Her- mann Will take place this (Sunday) morning, at eleven o’clock, from her late residence, 305 West 29th st. A. S. VAN PRAAG, President, Krnoz,—The members of the Daniel O'Connell Club will meet at their ball, Harrison street, corner Court street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, Febri o'clock P. M., to pay the last tribute james Kehoe. By order of the President. The Clan-na-Gael Association are respectfully invited ‘A WHeELER & WILSON (HALF CABINET) ST &s Char ti spat WOAL YARD POR SALE —WUsT (A0AL YARD POR SALB-IN- tion, bers of this societ our acting treasurer, 178 Herald Uptown Kxiiy.—On February 4, 1876, Mrs. Catuarive Kevry, native of Pruntus, Newtown, county Limerick, Ireland, in the 65th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family and those of her sons, Patrick and John, are invited to attend the funeral, on at one o’clock P. M., from her wife of James K¢ Sunday, February late residence, No. 3: Irish papers please copy. Keex,—On Saturday, February 5, Josrem Kexy, perintendent of Workhouse, Blackwell’s Island, in the 77th year of his age. 4 Notice of funeral hereafter. Lawiess —On February 5, 1876, Marcarrr Law- LEss, youngest daughter of Thomas and Lay yd $ years, 2 mon! id neral will take arents, 165 St. Paul’: ‘onday, at three o'clock. Leocetr.—At Hempstead, L. I, Febru: Tuorr, wile of Geo lato Elmyra Peet, and Samuel Thorp, ag months and 18 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at her late residence, on Monday, February 7, at three o'clock P.M. Train leaves Hun- ter’s Point at 1 o’clock, and return alter the funeral by Central Railroad, Lerrcu.—Tnomas Lurren, drowned Monday, Novem- ber §, at Sandy Hook. Funeral will take place Sunday, February o'clock precisely. Relatives and friends, algo the New New York and Sandy Hook pilots, are invited to attend, | from his late residence, 185 Lesrr.—At Dobbs’.Ferry, N. Y., on Friday, Febra- ary 4, Cuartes Lester, Sr., in the 80th year of his ce from the residence of her. av., Jersey City Heights, on be sol oifice, 271 Broadway, corner Chambers st, JOR SALE—A SAFE AND PLEAI Leggett and dai ments to live in over sto tween 82d and 83d sts. oe sy ewe, POR, SALET RESTA ait French #450; lo FoR AEA Housefurnishi avenues of this city: good pak im Pi et thts ol fake good improved Property in Ube city In part payin Po SALE—THE ELEGANTLY FURNIBUED RES Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, on Monday, at half past ten A. M., at the Presby- Carriages will be in waiting at the de- pot on the arrival of the 9:10 A. Metrain from 42d st, Levison—On Monday morning, January 31, Jony Luvisox, at his late residence, 204 West 42d st, aged 58 years, 1 month and 20 - Moyxagax.—In Broo! terian church. iklyn, February 4, of consump- tion, Jenwmran J., son of the late Andrew and Mary @ relatives and friends of the famil; fully invited to attend the faneral, from dence, 279 Front a4 gs pe pea on pd aa ruary 6, attwo P, M ; thence to Calvary Cemetery for | nected; sati ‘reasous r : Rives be West Bou ot McDovaty.—On February 5, Jony McDowatn, 4 years, son of Daniel and Elizabeth McDonald, native of Tullow, county Carlow, Lreland. Friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, {rom his late residence, 486 2d av., this (Sun- day) afternoon at two o'clock. McGrraup.—On Thursday morning, February 3, 1876, after a lingering illness, Jamxs McGeraip, aged 30 years, 1 month and 26 days. Relatives and friends of the family, also bis brothe: Arthur and John, are respectiully invited to at the funeral, from his late residence, No. 53 Columbia | st., on Sunday, February 6, at two o'clock, without fur- .—On Friday evening, 4th inst, Brom, eldest daughter of John B, and in the 7th year of her age. Relatives and friends are Restaurant ona Lodging Me all. fy armor obtiged to go South i~aihntelg apply at 1 26th st, NOR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISNED AND Filet P Ssertancetae [JOR SALE—THE LEASE? AND iLL oF We Factory. ‘Address CIDER, Nerald vtioe Fe nhhrecbidrhce ws: Met Reed ORS CIGAR STAND, IN A FIRST © billiard wm Broad: cheap. Address invited to attend the fune- | Herald Uptown ral services, on Tuesday next, 8th inst, from Rock Ridge chapel, Boerum av., Jersey City Het; at one Carriages will be in waiting at ferries, Jersey City side, February 4, Evarxe Me- jew York heavy artillery. The funeral will take place from his late residence, enue, on Monday, at P. loved wile of and Desbrosses st, MoGratit.—On Friday Gnaru, late major Fifth 74th st. aud Lovh MoNxues,—On P. M., Rosey GaLLacuEn, Nelies, in the 27th year of her age. ‘ eralon Sunday, 6th inst, at one 0 ‘clock, from it bruary 4, Josupm, son of 1onoLsox.—On Friday, Fel Charles and Abby Nicholson, Relatives and friends of the family, Mosaic Lodge 418, F. and A. M.. are respecttully imvited to day, February 7, at half-past tweive P. Methodist Episcopal church, corner 152d av., Carmansville, Mosato Lover, No. 41 se purpose of payr worthy brother, woe of wee \8viked to attend 22.42 frida apes parentia, Monday. wn or aceon ost mosth 2 ae as respectful wrraes 3° soma —In Ony, Febraary 6, 1876, Bexsauiy D_Socwm im the Sid year of bis Ley SNE place trom residence rela parete, dereey av. ‘ , sms cock PM Relatives Sy i are rexpectfally invited to attend, without fur- her wotice aw ésbers line, Casein, wits of Joa Sovuh: Jr, ab oh m, F 2, ane | sonwonTs, #00 eae sud the late Sete of funera . >) Tense ’ tee We 7h, S508 | youre, felatives and friemds of the fami); Toy Wr ted te aiiend ine tietr So. 44) Wort 26h ot, on in hee ¥. 4, 8a ‘ork, on Fi Pobroary 4, Saran + , Pebet of the hate ‘eon Wal ner brief il- ioe The (eoeral will take from ber late residence, No #4 Vandewnter ot, (hu day (unday) at one o'clock: Wise —tuddealy, Feb: 6, Mearns A. Wiitis, | rormerty Mire Lanwoler, aged 70 years. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, February 8, from the romdence of ber daughter, Mrs ©, Lawrence, 409 Wonk 7th wt Limeenaan —On Satarday, February 5, Leo Zinwen- HAN. & the 40th your of bu age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, from hw late residence, 1,014 1st &*., O@ Meoday, Febraniy %, at one o'clock. gatte and Mtuger Improved Pamity, f very little ose Viesse call soe (hese machines belore perehasing elsewhere, at 35 od st, west Bowery. ers, pipes, ive houses, &c. ; 5 te pi wouses, &c. ; spe ing House. Particulars 19 28 Broadway. ‘00D FAN! W00D, TANKS —IP YOU WANT WOOD TANKS, to 3RENNAN & cn fastee St tae, ee bg dE ae ngid 61 cad Oo Rest (650, hatin, dake BA Weta Ma 65500, tani ath PANE Wore ae $5,000, —t08 Sut of aotanes, Seacuaney do. ag kent valae; no compe feet rane ee ‘0, 8 East Hous $10 000 T0 $2000 WILL PURCHASE ST00 nd Gooa Will of am mercantile business in is CIty: 01 1. health. ‘Address MERCHANT, ‘Herel on office. MACHINERY . at LARGE LOT OP NEW AND SECOND HAND Biear Engines and Bollers, Steam Pumps. aid Tanks, A EY & HOFFMAN, Manufucturers, 202t0 225 Wate: st., Brooklyn. ONNAZ—WANTED, A FEW BONNAZ EMBO) Machines, in ood onder, for cush. -Addrens, int W.. Sox 117 Herald office. os, SALe—* BAXTER 10-HORSE ENGINE, WITT all the latest inuprovements; used only a short Apply to MABIE, 10DD & BARD, 138 Wooster st. BS BALE—A STiLL AND COLUMN, WITH. ALL Boil ras Fan but a few weeks; built by Gane ill charges 65 barrel engouive long; two. a with smoke stack 50 feet amps, new, Piping, &e Call at S27 it Campbell & durdick ‘am ar Weet tint st R BALE—NO. 5 WOODWARD AND NO. 8 BARLE a3 12 horse Locomotive, Botler, Engine, Lathe, Pin amy, oe in good order, Address box 5,237 New orl oficé, © > o— R SALE CiHPAP—A HYDRAULIO PRESS, LN ood order; size 24x36: platon 8 inch ram; 20 inet Nf; joo fone pressure, Inquire of A. CONNELL, 11 Franks JOR SALE—ONE ERIGSON'S CALORIC ENGINE, IN KF Perfect order ut 308 Broome st. FS E.—UPRIGHT ENGINE, 8 BY 6, TO BR ZEA sbaaptigoneee baile coe 4; four sixes, Rushworth paten! jot 28tN st. . saute R SALE CHEAP—ONE LARGUST SIZE BOGAR- dus Mill, with ore, drug, marble and suyar plates, in Perfect order; also pair of large Crushing Wheels, with gear- ing complete. Address box #,313 Post oilice, AIR FECT! HAIR FELT! HAIR FELTI ‘The cheapest non-conducting covering for steam boll” ‘ally adapted for marine ere: paves. 25 per cont in fuel. Estimates furuished. AMERICAN HAIR PELT WORKS, 319:Eront st, between Gouverneur and Jackson, \7O EXCUSE FOR FATAL BOILER EXPLOSIONS. — N ROOT'S Safety Boilers; 45,000 horse power in use in ates and catalogues furnished Md, Esti fe earteine ANLNDROTL AND ROOT MANUFACTUI- by ressing AIBi., Pha eOMPkNy: No. o0 Liberty st., New York, Ye INDIUATOR APPLIED TO STEAM ENGINES— ‘und consumption of fuel determined, Power SEEM AS & HOYT, Encineers, 206 Broadway. SHOE STORE, Eetaw .VRais, Wil Zh ve wit agen Ger cash. oF @1ll eagbenge for Keal Estate. Apply wltee te Brootiyn So agente ae SEW CROVER 2 BAKER SEWING Mal cme - nino & Willeox & & 1 be wold for OG, Call at CHANCE POR FUR ROT MAN FE Tigvor eb ot ond tet ev. to let, on the premises, or to JAMES ntaren Any RARE COANCK —PIRET ¢ [3 FRCRLLENT CrfowN PROMINENT ConNER CAGNEY, 1b Abiugdon square, Sth» ERY STORE ON THE AVENUR, BXC location, rare bargain fer cash. agdom aquare, Sth CAGREY. 18 a SELECT ABSOREMENT 6 Goods. N v any other sold at about owe-third of WALNUT Siow ‘2 West gad FIRST CLAMS oanke LIQUOR FORE, ONE OF the best ows * pete on Very reason dort, "Appiy te LLOYD. Sb Breadwey. Rr monnted Sewing Machine, cont Pas be sold for ga, al in complete order, JOT Bleecker ., near ACUUM PUMPS, BOILER OUME™ i Tabular Boiler, 16 fect long by 4 feet dé ‘and fittings, set up ready to work! ‘a, syrup. glue. extracts or condensiny upleds” and will o sold very low fot Brooklyn, K. D. . V ANTED TO 1/RE—ROOM IN A MACHINE SHOP, with gpwer, engine, lathes, pisces, upright drill an 1p deseriprion and price per mont Address x == HAND PULLY, 72 INCHES bore, Address lock box ‘ost office, FIRST CLASS SEWING oot Lathe; will purchase ifcheap. Av dress box 124 Herald Uptown Branch office. ND NEWSPAPERS. r% SALE-FILE OF NEW YORK HERALD FOR Jant six years, Mra, EMMONS, 233 8th st., Jersey City MATRIMONTAL. A YOUNG GENTLEMAN WANTS TO MAKB THE: waintance of lady; view matrimony. Address TOUN, Herald otic. A WiDOW OF FIFTY, OF SOME MEANS, WISHES he acqu of a zood man of her own wae ene some be ol ith 4 view to matrimony. Addrese LONELY, aan eae ATES GENTLEMAN. AGED 83, OF EXCELLENT SOCIAL. Grabfcetnds tse ned konstecsava craxh Wear. sce ~ pres } one ak nialld inclined. address EARNEST, box in ‘ptown Granch of A WIDOW Lavy Wisitks TO CORRESFOND OR meet witha widdle man wi Sisirimony. "Addre-s HUNA PIDI Herald Brookiyn Branch } lease and good | . Ob reasonable —— toe f— 4 . carte ofeah re ‘red. Apply ai ik ts _— 4 prs STORE; CORNER STAND) WELT STOCKED 27 _snd very cheap seat; wwner sonst oath, DCG STORE ON JERNEY MEIGUIS RENT uy scriptions: + price low. MAdarens DUG Shou , box 161 Herald office, J)RY_ GOODS BUSINESS POR SALE—GOOD BUST ‘ness location, 8 miles from New York: stock cost Sioa. only $2,000 b required, Address OWNEK, box a jee. [RUG ATORE FOR SALE —OONMIDERED ONE OF the best stands in York, Address L. P. 0., box ranc! [SOR SALE—FIXTURPA, GOOD WILL AND BALANCE of stock of an old established olesale Provision Bust- ; fee and smoke houses, lard ties. presses, machines, wagons, &c. W. B. SMITT, 13 Fulton at. “Brot: pate ERT STE —— a For, Sane Horn, FURNISHED COMPLETE Tp. ther ¥ nila; upper part cy; established yeart'W. M LESLIE. 67 Waters OR FALE—A FIRST CLANS MERCHANT TATLOR- Establishment, located lower part of the Bowery; she established about 20 years; very liberal terms, Address box 118 Herald . Ke RR SALE—LEASE, FIXTURES AND GOOD WiLL F° Fish Marker ats or in Washi b rent; there 11 tne rooms te the dere place ; everything complet or i cheap dor cath. Apply to JOHN R. RELL NT MANU toring Business ; well established; new taackinery , bw Tent: fits: will stand investigation. Address ier ihePaid office ae m7 JOR SALE—THE LEASE OF A FIRST CLASS OLD stablished downtown Hardware, Le gee Fancy Goods Stand. Inquire a 76 Prout st. CLEARY. n JOR SALE—A WELL ESTANLISHID MILLINERY with Stock and Fixtures, apert- M required, 1,400 Sd av. ber and Fancy Goods A ¥ iy NOKABLE GENTLEMAN, OF GOOD + A in butinens and society, a. ‘companiona- of good person! appearance, unencumbered, possessin, fair means, ( , solicits matrimonial . a Wie Won 177 Wernld ofice. Widow Lavy QESTRES hei ty igg ad gent i Ade Sed. comnmanemy mes. “A § AGRERABLY ter and quiet, re ‘Ridrem FIDELITY. 7 Untmen Branch MAN OF 3) OF SMALL MEANS, MOVING society, wishes the aintance of lady, dant citenmstances preferred, with « view to- . Address, in confidence, KE, ¥. G.. Heriid office T* RESPEC ABLE YOUNG LADIES Wada 10 teeet with ewo iwiddie @ged gentlemen of mans with ® view to matrimony. Address J. C., Herald office. ‘AGIO COLORING PAP! ‘ndispensable to business men, travellers and all persone. who desire ink instantly; this colorit can be Kevan the emaliest rocket Doak : when a mheneld black, it is sufficient to stir for & glass of water; this ink ts al clear Sample sent everywhere op or violet, or 15¢. for ink. ‘ond street, or vox 4,655 (UTTER, IN PACKAGES OF 10 AND 4, HENDERSON &. BILLIARDS, na ASIN Btiane, 0 wire susbious, oately apea fe ait cham Pianehin nd macy " ‘at gread ae ¥ 5 ., 40 Verney at. 44 ABEL Witten. Heraic ARD AMERICAN BEVEL, ae Peles & Collender Buin TANGE WANTRD—S ADDRESS, BD mating lowert cash price, ~Ski0 NEW BILLTARD Jaen, Will be sold cheap as piano at 380 OR SALE—TWO WELL ESTABLISHED BOARDING Honses, connecting; first clvss profit month) ; rice $5,000; bal! cash; balance we Ved, x 5,215 Post office. ‘ANT AND BAR: FIXTURES Tange, cost 61.20; will be sold for jlong lease, 81 Nassau st. ELL ESTABLISHED STOVE AND Goods Store, on one of the Teasons given for selling; will ". taurant and Lease (of four years), S06K st. 30h a, and Broadway. % SALE BUSINESS: THE LARGER WOOK AND ing Otlice te ot. cash or on Norms, Agply, to THOMAS W. COMB, wa Part are respect- pane, New York. OR -SALE—OLD ESTABLISHED STATIONARY Store; best location in the city: route cow for "Wo."D. a: MALL WOTKL. WiTh Wen R SALE VERY CHEAP. it, Bar ey pn, B ferald Brooklyn Branch ofbes. f SALE—A SAMPLE ROOM fare down town. Apply to LLOY ro A TiokoUG |, 29 Bromdway way, : i > 3 FiGE—-IN CONSEQUANOR of the best corner Liquor : in the ety: long lense end choup rent; doug & good " ner whe meney Ee eetnge Apply to Mra, SMITH, S80 Wom 400 FR. 5 line Rigi? OF OSWALDS 1134 Division st. business, Fur par tiealars at 245 Delancey st. RK yee UFACTUMNG CONPROTIONNEY. box I full cep 4 Oh oe eae Hee re ren FOR 8A 4 Herald office | ve H boggy nad responsive abet in the Sasmesn yA <T, owner and manager, office St Hindeom at. ( care Ew Se erry tore. ATH AV., NO, OL—WANTED, A BILLIARD TABLE TO oO reat until Jove. * _ STORAGE, Yad ¥, ® WARE. + houses, " _ —— , alee 1 for Furniture. 5 Sacchewdion, GE, to crpsteve roam lowent ro n Pianos rors, Bagange sad Merchandise, ia ¥ Rich LETS CE, Prostionors, Suh, a FUR Ak Wakeliot COMPA: La ca eee Se For Fi Seen Taal 20, Separate (roms. lowe bas) . Vetet. wetenw z SS i GaRATEST AINVOVANT, tp marriage. Dusiness, siekners, comes, Be. oof Sr., wear 884%. MEDICAL, “4 TrENTION — ¥ Satay consultation fre pr Ty m4 x ANE ASE 1 Rast i SE — MEDICAL Atineted satin 7h. Peete Oe * conen, ‘ —DE AN MME VAN BUe «No. 154 Bast 20h. between, MRS DR Wks! Bik A “Compiaints, "Ad ce freee