davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19
NIcoI & CO.,

N0"SeSssOTS TO VOIIfI IIUIIJ
YELLOW PINE LUMBER YARD.
Corner OF Cedar and Julia streets, New Basin,
NEW ORLEANS.
Superior dressed, tongued and grooved flooring
and ceiling, laths, shingles, deck plank. and a gen.
eral assortment of Building Lumber, well sea-
soned and always on hand. noe6-1v
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19

1eaches.--Leaches.
4 LARGE supply Of the very best Hungariar
IL teaches at the Drug store Of
mh%9 q. w. BAYLEY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19
Groceries.

! Groceries.
Flour and Lard,
Ness Pork,
Corn and Oats,
Hay and Bran,
Butter and cheese,
Ness Beet,
Goldfish and MaciVreL,
Fine sugar cured Hams
Shoulders and SIDES,
DRIED Beet,
Beef Tongues,
Tobacco and oigars,
Coarse and fine sat,
Starch and salerotps,
Soap uud candkeS,
Ere Teas and coffee,
Macaf0m amt terHHceM,
Olive Oil,
Chocolate and cass!a,
Nutmcgs and Mace,
Pepper and spice,
Pickles and Vinegar
assorted Ketchnps,
| Preserved Fruits
Oranges and Lemons,
Pecans and Nmonds,
F'l6erfs and Raisins,
Dried Fruits,
assorted syrups,
Broun and uhite sugar
Zines and Brandy,
Cordials and claret,
Scotch Whisk,ey,
Old Bourbon DO,
Old Rye do,
Rctitied do,
Holland Gin,
Soda Biscuit,
lie and Porter,
p,'"- Crackers
Yeast po1~lers; &c. &c.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains!!!
ALFRED MUNROE & co,

9dI alNS o6I oiAS 0aA 5 oAAIS /.
ALFRED MUNROE 4 CO.,
No. 81 Magazine, Corner of Grar!er Street.
/ NEW ORLEANS.
WE would inform our friends, and tie public in general
w that our present stock cfClOthinG, Furnish
ing Goods. etc., rs unequailcd in extent and beauty
by that of any other establishment III the United States.
To be convinced af this statement, 1t is only necessary to
call and examine. Gar Immchs" 2aics are brought by the
simple facts beng Known, that the prices VIC place upon
| goods are uniformly low and the quality OF each IS snuran-
;"ed what 1t Is represented to he. Perfect satisfaction is
what we ann At IN dealing with oar customers. The fol
lowing - only a partial list Of ARTICLES.
Dress and FrOck Coats.
Black cloth dress and frock coats;
Blue, bruwn and fancy cuiCrci .f0ck co.ts,
Blue, brow and fancy Colurcd poIkas.
Business Goats.
Black, and colorcd cloth Union and Constitution.
Pam, Pla,d, fancy coiored Union and Constitution.
Notified and drdb Cashmere.
Over Goats.
Black, biue and fancy colored cloth;
Black, brown AMI grey Whitney cloth;
Black, do do do do do extra long;
Notified beaver; fur beaver;
Wine co'orcd, drab and blue D~evonshire Kersey,
Blue, mottied and fancy colored blankets.
FestiMs.
Black and fancy satin vests:
Black and fancy watered silk vest;
Single and double breasted cachmcro vos,s;
do do 30 do cashmere do;
Black aud colorcd cloth vests
do do do velvet do;
do do fancy embroidered cloth vests;
do do do DO satin and silk do;
Fancy satin bail vests.
E'antaloons.
Black and fancy oolored docskln;
Black do de do cashmere;
Black buckskin cassimcre-new article;
London Scotch plaid and Oxford grew.
u Of the above goods, 1t Is impossible to enun.crate the
various styles and patterns, Gs We have over fWO hundred
different styles.
Black, blue and fancy satinct pants;
French and American cottonade.
Furnishing Goods.
Silk shirts and drawers;
Merino, Shetland Merino, aud all wool shirts;
White, gray and red wool shirts;
White and red flannel shirts and drawers;
Cotton flannel shirts and drawers;
Muslin flannel do do do;
Check cotton and linen shirts,
" hite all linen shirts;
1000 cotton shirts, linen bosoms, collars and Wristbands.
Socks.
Shetland wool, white and gray merino socks;
Lambs wool and country knit socks;
lisle Thrend, English and German cotton socks.
Gloves.
White, black and colored kid gloves;
Imitation cloth, silk and linen mixture;
Drab buckskIn and gauntlet., Swede.
Cravats.
Black and fancy satin and silk crayats;
Enbroid'd do do do do do;
do Ties and stocks;
Black silk, satin and embroidered scarfS.
BAGS AND T~RUNKs-.All kinds.
INDIAN RUBBER GOODS-An kinds.
COTTON AND SILK UMBRELLAS.
handkerchief
linen border ed silk, Poncce silk, spi,.l. field
some extra large. Z,
Boys and Chiidren's Clothing.
1lFIu yIn por. -.u- =.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19
Just Received

E'RoM New York, a fresh supply of gents ex-
l. ira size Under Shirts, Hosiery &C., and u boy.
es o. Jenny Lind best Chemiag 7o5arco, and r.,
sale by jani3 ROTH BROTHERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
so0ESo%&S'
So Hats, Cloth and Fur Caps

received by late arrivals and for sale low.
Dealers are requested TO call and examine our
stock. Plantation supplies of Russell Brogans,
Canvas and Straw Hats. jan7
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19
CARPEY WAREHoUsH.

CARPET
23 Charters Street. OF
JUST received New Patterns of Enelisb
y and American Carpeting, such AS
Velvet and Brussels Tapestry:
Three-ply Brussels and I~ngrains:
Dutch 'enitian for Halls and Stairs:
Druggets for Crumb Cloths;
Window shades, Hair cloth;
Table and Piano Covers:
Floor Oil cloth, of various qualities, cut to
suit halls and rooms;
Mating, &c, &c.
All OF which are offered at the lowess market
price. no7-de10 A. BROUSSEAU & G
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19

COTTON, Gum and Hemp packing always O,
~ hand. and for sale by
se10 ROTH BROTHERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19
.3EW:IS
ANTI 3iGlla1@ MIXTURE:

This is a safe and ~efEectual remedy for Dia-
rhGa: Try 1t and you will be convinced. Its re-
putatlon has been long established in this State.
For sale by
Jed G.. W. BAYLEY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19

Just Received,
TN store. and for sale at the sign of the GOLD.
i EN- MORTAR:
A full and complete assortment of
Fresh Garden Seeds,
from Pleasant Hill, KY, for 1854.
Just received, a supply of Ayres' Cherry Pee
toral-see advertisement in this paper.
Buffers Bone and Nerve Linement.
A large quantity Of Cologne Water and Perfu-
merry.
Preston & Meuirs Yeast Powders--all for sale
at the Drug Store of G. w. BAYLEY. de3
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19
J. II. 1x0CRIHX

MOULD respectfully inform his old friends in
w lbervllle, that he is now in the Drug Store
OF ". I. d. BEACH, corner of Charities and
Cnstomhol,se streets. New Orleans, where he
Mouia De glad 10 wait on them and see them, whe.
Their they want physic or not. Bows, don't fail 70
call at 81 Charities street. noof.am
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19

ENTS clothing, a splendid assortment of all
~ Kinds, styles and qualities, Just received, in
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-19

CEMENT-1oo bbls Hydraulic cement; %
" do Plaster Paris; $50 do Lime-in store and
5 ale by dec3 ROTH BROTHERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-24
COrOners' I.uuests.

BOAT UPSET AND TWO MEN DRowNED-A MEL NCHoII
AFFAlR.-Coroner Hilton yesterday held inquest upoI
he bodies Of Hugh Mcintyre and Patrick McQnrk whI
were drowned at the foot of Twentieth street. in the E
river, about niue O'Clock the evening Of Thur sda|
last through the upsetting of small boat in which theI
were given in evidence before the Coroner ths
the deceased together with three boys started
on turning the slip the foot of Twentieth street
was struck with sudden flaw of wind and capsized on
Of the boys managed to swim ashore the other hell
on to the bottom of the boat which they were foruna
enough to reach. Mcintyre struggling the wated
he having missed the boat, and unable to swim
When McQuirk went to his assistance he immediate
ly grasped by Mcintyre, when both of them sank. D
verdict was rendered of accidental drowning McQurl
was in the employ Of Hugh Mcintyre, at the corner
twentieth street and avenue A. About two months ag
he came from Buffalo, preparatory to his leaving fo
California. He was thirty years Of age and native d
Ireland Mcintyre native of Scotia nd twenty sid
son, shp-builder at the foot Of Nineteenth street
where he had worked nearly ten years.
FATAL CAsUAITY-Yesterday Coroner Gamble held al
Frenchman, who, when drunk on Thursday evening h
Cross street. accidentally fell, and severely n|
ured that he died yesterday morning at the Hospital Il
which institution he had been conveyed. verdict d
delirum tremens, superinduced by broken thigh wal
rendered.
KILLED THROUGH THE UPsETTING OF CARr.-Corone1
Gamble yesterday held inquest at No. 20 East FORTH
fourth street, upon the body of William Behrens Ger
man. thirty three years Of age Deceased was upon thu
top of his cart which was laden with furniture Th(
cart accidentally upset, and he thrown with vo
lence to the pavement and received injuries of which
died. The verdict was accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-24

POSITION OF AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA AS Re-
CARDS THE GERMANIc COMPLEMENTARY
suspicion that still continues to prevail with
regard to the hollowness of the sympathy af-
fected by Austria in the objects of the Western
alliance is, if nothing else, tribute to the ad-
vantage of honest antecedents Had her pre-
vious political course been marked by straight
forwardness, or had her professions always
squared with her acts, she would not now be
subjected to doubts which imply general laxity
Of principle. In her conduct on the Eastern
question she may mean honestly; but if she
does she has, to say the least of it, a crooked
way of showing it. If she be not playing
double game, she handles her cards clumsily,
and the spectators, beholding so much cutting
and shutting, where every thing should be above
board, are justified in taking these maneuvres
as evidences of on inclination to cheat.
The Austro-Prussan treaty, we suspect, IL
we had an opportunity of inspecting the whole
of its clauses, would be found TO realize the de-
scription given by witty writer of female
correspondence-the sting is in the postscript.
We want to see the secret articles appended to
it before we abandon ourselves to literal in-
depreciation Of the text of the main body Of the
document, or of the explanatory declaration
that was annexed tc the late protocol OF the
Four Powers. The Diet seems 10 us to be in
volved in the same state of perplexity as 70 the
real meaning Of these documents as the rest
of the world. The smaller German States
have in fact but too much reason to fear that
there are secret political combinations in pro-
gress which are inconsistent with their protested
objects. They have, therefore, qualified their
adhesion to the protocol of the goth of April, by
a condition intended to lay bare and defeat any
scheme likely to menace their indie pendence,
CT to compromise the interests Of the fede-
ration.
The interview which was announced as bein
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-24

Mr.. s. Nichols was umpire for st. Georges Club an
Mr.. Bradshaw of Philadelphia for the New York Clu
corers-Mr. Embree, ST. Georges; Mr. Taylor, Net
York.
NEW York BoYs AND COUNTRY BoYs-I know of no cod
trast Mr.. Editor, more striking than that which dsti
guishes New York from country country vllaa {
York 10y is quick-bold- daring The country I'D
bushes and hestates The New York boy does neithe
We have the New York boy in his perfection of bcdnes
quick ness and self possession in the vocation of newt
boy and about the doors of theatres, and around tn
tables of street vendors Of banyans, peanuts applet
cakes, &C. We have little urchn Of only seven veal
old in our eye, at this moment He was one of marI
who flying about and around the steps Of the Bowl
ry theatre with torches Of pine knots, emitting bac
and ragged, but his eyes were brilliant quick of motio
in a word he wide awake. At the moment we pas|
ed he darted from the side of table Of peanuts, an
things Of the sort, and with his ambeau lowered htt
said in sharp, ringing voice, 'Sir, will you give mel
check2 We paused and pretended not to understar|
him he looked keenly up and we affected to be thnki
wi at be could mean, when he turned quickly from b
and putting his thumb his nose, and with q shake
his fingers, Of them pointing towards u.s. said to
gang Of his fellows "Hes damned green, and was of
Pol
DIRT CARrMEN-The dirt cartmen have organised them
selves into Union, called the Dirt Cartmens Protecti
Society, for their mutual benefit. They say that 4
sonable Enumeration for their services they themsev
must demand It, They held meeting last night
Hermitage Hall, on the corner Of Houston and Aue,
streets. Francis McParllen occupied the chair, AM
Michael COMMON acted as Secretary The main busned
Of the evening the initiation of members into til
society The dirt cartmen form large and respectful
body.
ExCIsE-The Commissioners gave the third day to th
First ward yesterday, and granted between fifty an
sixty additional licenses Three days complets eact
ward. It was decreed that they should be given tv
days at first, and then tie bird day afterwards. Al
applicants who have not applied up to this day mus
hold over till next year.
ONE DOLLAR AND Two DOLLAR Bills ALTERED 10 tn
has been received by the authoj
tiles that large number of 81 and 50 bills the OF
leans Bank Irasburg New York. skilfully alpred inf
$40, have been forwarded to this city for cirsaton.
is expected they will be offered to the storekeepers
day and evening.
ply, who were convicted in the May sessions of til
Court Of General Sessions for passing counterfeit 81
bills supporting to be genuine upon the Cranston Ban
in the city prison, yesterday, removed to Sing Sind
hey having been sentenced, the former to yeal
n the States prison, the latter to five years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-24
Marine Affairs.

TEN BRITISH STEAMSHIP CLYDE, which anchored at
Quarantine Thursday, proceeded on her voyage to
Glasgow yesterday morning.
TIE saKAsn1r PACIFIC, Captain Nye, will leave her
do at the foot Of Canal street. at IL O'Clock to-day for
Liverpool She had $50 passengers engaged yesterday
LAUNCH OF STEAMER FOR THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
Mr.. Jacob A. Westervelt Co. win launch at 10 O'Clock
to-day from their Houston street yard the steam
Santa Anna She is 500 tons burhen and Is intended
for war steamer for the Mexican Government.
THE PACKET SHIP FIpErIA-Acc1pENT TO CAPTAIN MAR
SHALL Our Liverpool fles received by the Canada,
ays-Captan Marshall, of the New York packetshp
the cab in which he was riding coming in collision with
another cab in Hamilton street. Birkenhead Sunday
evening" ith inst that amputaton became necessary.
He still remains at the Monks Ferry Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-24
Mails for Europe.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-EDITIoN FOR EUROPE.
The Royal mail steamship Pacific, Captain Nye, win
leave this port this day. at II O'clock for Liverpool
The European mails win close in this city at half past
ban O'Clock in the morning
The WEEKLY HERALD, printed in French and English
viii be published at half past nine O'Clock in the
ing Single copies in wrappers, sixpence.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
NEW YORK viii be received at the following places
m Europe
LIVERPOOL. John Hunter, No, Paradise street.
LONDON =. Edwards, Sanford Co., No II Cornhl
VIM. Thomas e. Co., No. 10 Catherine street.
PARIS Livingston, Wells Co., Place de la Bourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-24
On THE TRAM.-The Boston Journal pub.
fishes the following announcement

A COED MovE.-Mr p. Richardson has been commits
stoned by the board Of trade in the city of Boston,
visit all the northern and weatcn cities of the United
States Tor the rur of nquiing Into the very nur
Gus ana shaIned c,1s vi goo. clipped from the East
10 The Wcst
We apprehend that Il Mr. Richardson will
begin ct Philadelphia, ard inquire carefully at
that point, and then proceed westward on the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad, stopping for
an inspection, now and then, of depot or sta
ton, he will be very apt to find out the whole
secret OF the detention Of goods bound for the
West, from Boston or Now York 1t is to the
manifest interest Of our New York railroads
and canals to expedite all goods westward as
fact as possible. The Philadclphians and their
interior agencies may have different interest
70 consider. Let Mr. Richardson inquire. We
have put him on the trail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-24
Naral InfeIlAQence.

IT, S. frigate Constitution, Commander Rudd at
Port Praya, Care Verde Islands, May u.s. U.S. sloopof
Marion Commander Purviance, sailed from Port
PIaya May 20, fer Madeira; officers and of both
vessels all well The above information brought to
Salem 22d inst by brig Planet, which also brings letter
bags from them.
u. 8. sloop-of war Preblc was of Sharp's Island,
Chesapeake Bay, 21et inst,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-24
To the Public.

The NEW YORK HERALD has the largest circulation
Of any daily Journal in Europe America.
The Daily HERALD circulates nearly sirty thousand
sheets per day.
The Weekly edihons-published Saturday and Sun
dayreach circulation OF nearly serenity thousand sheets
per week.
The aggregate issue of the HERALD establishment is
about four hundred thousand sheets per week, or oyer
Ase,ty millions of sheets per annum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-24

tent with only threatening TO rain, until evening"
when it commenced TO sprinkle, and about nine
O'Clock regular easterly rain storm set In accom-
panied by strong wind and lightning purifying
the atmosphere and the streets at the same time.
The thermometrical observations taken at the HER
AID Office give the following result:-Six O'Clock
NJ, 60 Degrees twelve o'clock NJ, IS; five O'Clock
p. NJ, e3 making overcoat quite comfortable,
and placing linen toggery at discount.
The Councilmen were in session last evening, the
principal business being the final disposition OF va
rious appropriation bills. large number Of re-
ports relating to streets were acted on. report
in favor of increasing the police force of the Twelfth
ward ELECTED an animated debate, an account Of
which is given under the appropriate head.
Airport OF the proceedings in the Walker divorce
case may be found in another column. This trial
has created considerable interest, particularly with
females, large number of whom thronged the
court room yesterday.
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
The steamship Union, from Havre and Southamp-
ton, arrived last evening. We publish in another
part OF to-days paper letters from our correspon-
dents at London and Paris; the speech delivered by
Kossuth at the demonstration in favor of the ma.
tionality of Poland at Sheffield; an account Of the
meeting of holders of Mexican bonds; the latest
news concerning the war, &C., &c.
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
The European intelligence exercised no effect
upon breadstus yesterday although private letters
received mentioned that some advance in flour had
taken place in France. Sales were made to fair
extent, but without change in prices Cotton was
steady, with moderate rates.
Vessels were scarce for Liverpool, and freights
ruled irmer Flour was taken at Is. Cd. per barrel
and grain commanded as high as 3D. per bushel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-24

Rees & Co., ass Broadway Formerly 1881!
continue taking ok hundred first GLASS pictures daily
cents BY their German secret and machinery, without
which good do yuerreoype be made cents
attempted by imitators. REEFS AGO, 1856 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-24

The Steamship Pacific Leaves To-day, al
II NJ for Liverpool Persons wishing their kenss
s to their friends should call early N
ROOTS Broadvav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-24

Holmes Patent Double Camera.-With thl
invention the daguerreotypst take At least one thr
pictures daily than no with ordinary In
strument Rights years for SALE 81 til
Reese Co. picture factory, $50 Broadway, by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-24

1t Is Stated by Individuals who are Always
with the affairs OF Others the author Of
petition asking the city Broadway
soft soap and sand KNOX the famous halter our
part We doubt the Of statement rumor
kno, too Wide awake to NEEDLE with politics foes
having quito rs much business he attend Ths
whole Of hi, time taken up in furnishing gentlemen
riety he makes fits and sells them with celebrity 40
cofdanee with the spirit Of the They elegant
unique and cheap He In Fulton street. and
u49r the Prescott House, Broadway An snterpsisin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-24

A FISH DINNER.-We are informed that Sena-
tor Fish gave large dinner party in Washing
ton on Thursday. This is right. If one of our
Senators makes all the speeches, the other
should give all the dinners. But is it not
rather out of the usual routine of things to
have a fsh dinner on Thursday?
rrtsl.men,s Universal Civil and Military Uaion.
meeting Of this society held last evening at
yauxhan Garden Michael Mallory President in the chair,
and T. c. Holland, officiating Secretary There we're
about one hundred present, one half of whom
bers. After the transaction of preliminary bust
ness an address read by the President in which he
referred the present excitement caused by the Know
Eothpgs and said that such principles they proessei
were at variance with the constitution and la of the
country To prove that Catholics not they said
the willing tools Of the Pope, he quoted extract fro
letter written by the Bishop Of New Orleans in 1s46 in
reply accusation which had been made against him.
to the effect that he had dmonshed his flock not to join
their fellow citizens in the against Mexico That
preate in reply said that although in religious ma tiers
he bound obey the Pope yet he to insult the
flag Of this country he would consider it his sacred duty
to defend it the sacrifice of his fe This the
speaker sad expressed the feelings of the Catholic popu
lation OF the United States.
At the conclusion Of the Presidents. address a
soa be aamea o the d
the military department would decide it hereafter.
During this discussion, Mr. Masterson expressed his
opinion that the society was organized simply for the
speaking any thing to do with the Know Nothngs. This
opinion combatted by the President, who insisted
that the objects of the society to preserve
the constitution, and that therefore, it opposed to
the Know Nothngs. After this announcement, Mr. Mas
terson and few who of his opinion, left the
DR.. 0'DoNNELL then made remarks, in the course
Of which he advise the society to steer clear of oil agia
ting questions He could not the policy of entering
s~kN nf fhn nf
the society taking part with against any political
organization.
The PRESIDENT replied that he would not allow any
to SANDER the Irish without repellng it.
DR. HANLoN thought the best way to repe the SANDER
was by dsproving it by their conduct.
Mr. GILL said that if such disunon again took place
exhibited this evening, he would leave the society
Dr. O'poNNELL remarked that they would burn their
fingers If they continued in this wild manner. They
coad not transact any business in consequence of this
debate.
This ended the discussion and the society after
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-24

That beautiful Covering for the Head, the
drab beaver hat made BY Rafferty, Leasi Just the hat
inserted charge No. 81 Chat
! am, and corner Of Chatham and Pearl streets.