davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
PARKVlLLE RIOT.

CHICAGO, May 18th Geo. s. Park, la,e OF
The Parkville Luminary, publishes a long
'etter n ths st. Louis Democrat. lie saw
Atchison bas orgs nized secret associatio n,
VINO are sworn to turn out and fight, and 10
share the damage accruing to any member;
that the destruction OF the Hotel at Kansa,
aid presses ut Lawrence are decreed
Park says he te!egraphed to Gov. Price and
Pfest Pierce for protection, and got no an.
swer' lie traces to Atchison the destruc.
ton .! the LumiLary eslablishment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24

GFThe Iemplars Magazine still continues.
Its regular monthly visits, and its pages -
sure to contain something instructive as
as readable and witty. Bro. Wadspo. "e'l
editor cannot print as good period '," ,,.. .n'
cut liberal assistance; we Therefore e1i wi'',,
upright pillars" in the goodly T 80. 10y 20 '' a..
the Temple be supported"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
The I{auZas Outrages.


We publish in this weeks issue Memo
rial Of the Free State citizens of Kansas 10
the next Congress, setting forth in calm
and rational manner the history Of the recent
outrage 1--WE swil not call it an eleetion,)
which occurred in that territory. Let not its
length deter any from careful perusal Of it.
Will the Democracy still say that there is
no use for the present Anti-Nebraska party!
Can they, with any show Of reason, still con-
| tinue to denounce us as "unprincipled ogi-
tators." and "desgning trators" The press
! OF the Slave Democracy all over the country
is remarkable quiet under the crcumstan-
ces; they submit to seeing their friends
brow.b aten and insulted with the most alb
ject servility to the patriarchal institution
Have they more love for the South and her
darling institution than for the Ncrth and
her free institutions! Have they greater
respect for the hand that beats them-than
| for the hand that feeds them! Verify, they
seem to have by their action in The premis-
| cs.
The present agitation in Kansas is clearly
traceable to the Democratic party ssof the
country. 1t is tie Legitimate and direct fruit
of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
It is the result Of that unholy action by which
we cast shade upon the fair name Of our
Unon-and repuGiated q solemn compact
Look at the result! Kansas is battle field
! the contestants are Freedom and the free in
sttuti0ns of the North, on the one sde ant
slavery and the traffic in human flesh snt
blood on the other. Who, in Ohio, can lon(
hesitate on which side to array himself!--
Anti-Slavery sentiments are no longer out
lawel a. tie North. 1t is no longer dan
gerous TO stand up IN public places and pro
claim one's hatred Of slavery, and love 10
freedom. Anti.slavery sentiments ore gain
ing g.ound--and becoming popular, ant
therefore fashionable. With these facts lie
fore them and the manifest d;sign on the par
Of the South aud her sympathizers to spreu,
still farther the institution Of Slavery, is i
strange that myriads Of men have taken
stand and declared that there shall be n,
more slave states admitted into the Union
that slavery shall be abolished in the Dis
trict Of COlumba-that the Fugitive Say,
Law shall be repeuled-the Missouri Com
PROMISE re-estublshpd and that the Genera
Government shall be wholly and entirely di
vorced from slavery. Let it be confne
within its present limits and let stakeholder
manage their own affairs, nuke their owl
laws, and catch their 0wn niggerS, we will no
do It, nor can any court in the Union con
pei us to. These things are what the Anti
Nebraskans demand and what no one will
deny but Congress has the power to do. |
any man entertains similar sentiments lie
him connect himself with the Anti. Nebrask
party OF Ohio, " hlch will continue, we hope
through evil and through good report, t,
work for tho rea aiization Of what will un.
doubtedly be "good time"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
Australia and its Gold Fields.
By EDWARD II. HARGRAvEs.

Mr.. Hargraves is the discoversr OF gold in
Australia, and the chief interest Of this vol
ume cen sists in his description of the discov-
cry. From New South Wales he went to
c aliiornia to seek his fortune, aud, being
str uck with the similarity o the gold coun.
try there to several districts in Australia, he
became convinced that gold would be found
in the latter. He returned to make the dis.
ccvely, and proceeding into the country,
this is the account he gives OF his
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
FINDING q lLD.

Tie landlady OF the Guyong Inn, Mrs.
Lister, had seen better days. had known
her during her husbands life time. She was
now widow. 1t occurred to me that could
not prosecute my plans efficiently without
assistance, and that Mrs, Lister was a per-
son in whom | could safely confde, and she
would probably furnish me with guide aud
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
THE BELMONT CHRONICLE,
"Lternhl hostility 10 every form of TYR
amy over the mind of Mau.o
Thursday Morning, May "a, 1853
&. NJ. & 4. RAILROAD

Ia our remarks under this he; last week
VIC confined curse I TO the quantity of pro.
ducc without calculating the amount which
will propab'y pass over the road, il compile
ted. We now call the attention Of the read.
er to computation Of the probable amoui
oil business the road will trapsact irbailt.
The produce Of the counties through which
the road passes, including Wheat, Corn, Oats
Rye, and Swine amounted ir 1850 to 26S
63j tons. One third Of this will be- a liberil
al 'loWancc for home consumption which will
lcavo Tor transportation 10000 tons. Some
of this will OF course find egrcss through
some other channel, and We therefore claim
for this road one third for transportation,
which will be 59,G97 tons. The average dis.
tance Of transpor Iaton will be about 70
miles, the whole leagth of the road being
about 40 miles. This at 50 per ton will
amount TO $ll9,39i Allow for iron, coal,
lime, &c. $60,2l4 for merchandise $50 900.
Calculating from the business done bv neigh
boring roads and we are justified in Ginning
100 through passengers per day, which in Il
year will hakc $laO 900; and 100 way pas
sengers day which will amount to $780,
600, and the U. $. Mail, possibly to the a.
mount of $4,000. This amounts to $399,.
COS for the total earnings of the road. The
running expenses of the road will be, we arc
informed BY persons who ough. 10 know, not
less than $l50,000, aud the repairs $50 900,
or to make the figures round say $l9, ,6OS.--
This makes total business az follows
Earnings us above S399,6Os
Expenses, repairs, &c. $l996OS
Leaving balance Of S2OOOOo
The cost OF the road will not be less than
S2, 10000 for its construction, running ma
chinery, depot buildings, &c, Tho $500, 900
then Will be 10 per cent on the cost of the
road.
We feel US much rs any one can, the diff. !
culty-ihe almost impossihilily of computing |
the business of any rail road which has an
existence only in namo, but we think a, the
same time that the above estimates will be
oun@ reasonable, il rot considerably within
bounds Granting, for the sake of the argu.
mcnt, that it is little too large, and let us
'hfow oil 'ouF'Ii'lhs of the profits, and we yet
nave dividend Of q per cent, per annum on
the cost of the road. Il his is not MAKING
roai that will pay VIC know not whut to
cal il.
The Committee to solicit subscriptions have
made Their arrangements, and aro now pre. |
pared to take up subscriptions 10 the capital
''o'R OF the road We hope they will be en-.
conraged' aud induced to pcrsevere until the
required amour, is raised.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24

1HouGHTFUL."-!t If
something for those who VS." 70 NaVS
as the gentleman said uso ,S. a,'o' 10,
him. ""o was CHASING
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
LIsTOF REMIUMs
Z 0 B E A W A R D E D

HORSES.
CLASS l-THoRoUGH BRED.
To be owned or stood in the county.
Best. Cd Best.
Stations, Dip. and $50 $40
Satisfactory evidence of un-
broken pedigree must be
furnished the committee.
Brood Mares, Dip. and Is 10
To be owned in the county.
Roadsters. or Horses best adapted 10 Saddle
and Light Harness.
CLASS II,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24

6~T-AsA THOMAS, citizen of Warren
township, in this County, died on F,iday las.
u: the residerce OF Dr. Hoorer in Barnes.
vile. day or two before, Mr.. T's. house
had been destroyed by fire, the excitemen n,
from which brought on Inflammation of the
brain from which lie died. Mr.. II. was one
OF the Grand J"ry at the prese mt term of the
Court, and was then, we thought, in excel.
lent health. He was buried on SATURDAY
evening, in the NJ. +. graveyard, in Barnes
v'llc' with the honors of Masonry, being at
the time of his decease worthy member Of
that order. When the gavel of death calls
his brethren from labor TO refreshment NAV
they, like him, be duly and truly prepared,
worthy and well qualified to enter that Ce-
lestial Lodge above, where the Supreme Ar
chtect OF the universe presdLs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
BELMONT COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
TO Be HELD IN ST. CLAIRSVILLE

On Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday,
The Sd, 4th & 5th of Oct, 1866.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24


/ 0~TWe give below the form of the sub.
scrption paper adopted by the Railroad com.
mttee for their operations. We think nc
one can find any fault with il on the groune
OF ambiguity or obscurity. 1t is impossible
that any one can be cheated in this operatie II;
the committee OF twenty one is composed of
our own citizens, and no one eed have any
fears of doub ledealing, They retain the
subscription papers until they are satisfied
that the r. II, Company have the assurance
OF one million dollars in reliable stock sub
scriptions to tho capital stock of the Road.
We have every prospect ofa plentiful hsr.
vest this year, in which case tho hard times
viii be among the things .hat were, and the
money to make the road will not be missed
rom the full Golfers of the thrifty farmer and
the prudent man of business.
Cleveland Medina and Tuscarawa.
Rail Road.
We the undersigned, do hereby seyerollv
subscribe the Capital Stock of the Cleye-
land, Medina Il Tuscurawas Rail Road Com
pany, Incorporated by the General Assem-.
bly, of the State of Ohio, by an nc. passed
March goth, 1851, according to the number
OF shares set to our names, to be paid to
the Treasurer or other authorized agent o:
said Company. each share subscribed BY us
to make tify dollars. and the amount thus
subscribed, shall not be required to DO paid
by said Rail Road CCmpany,in larger install.
ments than at the rate of ten per Ct for eve.
ry sixty days, the first installmenl to be made
payable in sixty days after this subscription
of stock, shall be delivered to said Rail Road
Company.
This subscription paper shall not be de.
Iivered into the possession Of sail Rail load
Company, nor to any OF its agents or SER
wants, except the same be done BY a Com.
mltlee of THREE, who shall be subscribers
and stockholders on this subscription paper,
said committee shall be elected by MAORI.
ly OF the peoples standing committee of
twenty one, who must be stock subscribers
to said Rail Road, and who shah be entitled
to one vote for each share held BY them re.
'peeIlyely. II time and place for the elsc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
CLASS XXI,
FRUIT.

Each specimen Of the above
to consist Of not less than PIX
Specimen Plums, Sc
do Cherries, Strawberries,
GoUseberrics, Grapes, Nee
turines--cach gQc
A plate full to constitute spc.
cimen Of the above;
Greatest and best assortment not
less than 10 varieties of Apples,
by one exhibitor S3
Greatest aud best variety ST all
other Fruits by one exhibitor 3
Cemmittee-Rev A Young, Joseph IIurris
Joel Wood
Committee OH Summer Fruits-Thc Editors
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
CLASS X.
SHEEP.
Fine Wooled Merinos, and Grade,

Fine Wooled Merinos, and Grades.
Best. I'd Best
Buck over year, 81 8
do uncer do 8 Q
Best pen of Ewes,
FRENCH MERlNOES AND SAXONS.
Best. I'd Best.
Buck ever lycar, 3
do under do 3 Q
Best pen of Ewes,
Committee-Charles II Arrick, IA Work,
Henry Nef.
CLASS XII.
L O A. "a Ii.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24

Spring Fillics with Horse Colts above.
Committee-Samuel f Booker, Ephra in
McClary, Joel Dawson, Geo Bethel, OF
Flushing, Thos. Sweeney, Of Wheeling
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-12
ALEXANDRIA CORREsPOEpExcx.
N4HSlGughter Councils Smith anil hi,
Ptatform-Busness, DC.
ALEXANDRIA March - 1873

bifHslGHghter Councils Smith and hi,
Plattorm-B~siness, 9c.
ALEXANDRIA, March IL, 1855.
On Saturday night about IL O'Clock, an
ARRAY took place at the intersection of King
ard Washington streets, between two young
moa, GeorgeW Crump and Joseph Bloxem,
witch proved fatal to the latter. Some dis.
pute had occurred between the parties at an
exhibition, and meeting afterward at the place
above mentioned, angry words, and perhars
sope blows, passed between them, when GRIMM
staboed his antagonist under his shoulder
penetrating tho lungs, and causing death in a
lew minutes Crump was arrested, and will
be examined this morning
On Saturday morning eur new Councils 10 Al,
ard organized. Mr.. w ID. Massey was chosen
President Of the Board of Aldermen, and Mr..
Jas Ii: McVeigh President of the Common
Council
Hon. VIM. Smith took the stump here on
tha evening of Saturday. He denied that he
had any connection with the Know NOTHING
organization. Lilo commented upon their
principles, and announced his agreement with
all the prominent articles of their platform.
He is now fully committed to the new heresy-
a Know Nothing in all but tie grip. At the
conc usion Of his speech, d. Funston, ESQ :,
Democratic elect0r, made an able appeal 70
the people on behalf Of Wise and Democracy.
Yesterday evening Rev ]. p. DJnelan de.
li1ered the 10th lecture Of the course now in
progress a. ST. Mary's Church.
Weather cloudy and mild. Business dull a..
AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-12

To The number Of the principal religious
determinations in the United States is twenty.
The whole number of edihces of worship /.
is about thirty six thousand, capable Of &c.
conmodaing fourteen millions of people. The
total value Of church property is $50, 4le, 500.
The average value Of each church and its
appurtenances is twenty four hundred dollars.
The most numerous denomination is the Meth.
odist The Baptist comes second, the Presby
terrain third, tho Congregationslist fourth,
Episcspslisu fifth, Roman Catholic sixth
The property of the Methodists is estimated At
$l4,636 ,67I; that Of the Presbyterians at $I4..
800 $50; Episcopalians, $l1 PSI go; Baptists.
$40, 93l, 3S2; Roman Catholics, s., 973 1888; and
Congregationalists, 81 973, 962.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-12
The Poole AfYair-Funeral, &c.

1t seems that this affair has tsksn more
serious turn than was st first expected. Tho
matter WIS bad enough in the first place. An
unarmed man was asssssinated in tho most
cruelJ cold-blooded and cowardly manner, BY
the adherents Of one of the prise fighters of
New York; but now the friends of Poole have
given 1t another aspect, which cannot be too
mich deprecated. They have taken hold of
his dying words" If die, 1 die true Amer.
loan; and what grieves me most is the thought
that am murdered by set of Irish" and
from that have made it party cause. His
| friends announced an organization styled the
Poole Association" and Immediately nearly
two hundred persons Joined. A meeting was
held and resolutions adopted expressive of
great regret, and full of coincidence to the
! family OF the deceased, styling him their mar
tyrei brother. Two meetings have been held
at tho City Hotel, in which the order of prc-
csssion has been designated, from which it
| APPEARS that many military and FIRE compa-
MES and associations of United Americans were
expected to join the procession, among them
the Poole Guard, Qately formed,) and the
Poole Association. It was expected that three
thousand A" Americans" of an unknown order,
were also join the PROCESSION, as will the police
Of both New York and Brooklyn 1t was ex.
Poc'ed to be the largest procession ever seen
Ia he streets Of New York
The origin Of the ill feeling which resulted
IL this murder, is we'll known to have origin.
a'ei among the prize fighters. L. seems that
Poole had whipped several of them single
hHnted when he had been assaulted by them,
aud afterwards had refused their challenges
to meet them in the ring, saying that he was
| nyt prize fighter, but that he would whip
any of them if they insultcd him, if he could
ha"o fair play, and this threat he carried out
Il several instances. One month before his
deeth ne was aEsiiled by party Of Morrissey
adherents, drunken Irishmen, but put them to
GIT with his revolver, and short time after
N It lad an encounter with Morrissey himself.
thus, it is seen, that the feeling was ono of
| pure rivalry between the fancy mon Poole
belonged to the order of United Americans, i.
is true, but that was by no means the cause of
the issue between Poole and his assailsnts.
| We have no doubt but that the X. N. press
viii strive to mako out that the deceased is a
martyr TO American principles. If they do,
1t will give that excuse to the rival fancy man
81 cur large cities which they are waiting for.
aid viii renew the scenes which caused SO
much terror, and which was productive of so
ta2ch destruction Of life and property in
II hadelphia several years ago We warn the
public against giving credit to any such
repo:t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-12

70 The Galveston Civilian, in noticing the
recent decision Of the Supreme Court of Tex.
as, in the case of Trevino and Ferdinandes,
says that it Is one of tho largest land suits ev.
er tried In the State. It involves the title to
twelve leagues, or S,136 acres of land, lying
on the Rio Grand Immediately below Browns.
vile. The titles date back some fifty years,
under the Government of Spain, but are now
held, In whole or in part, by Americans on
either side. In the Court below the decision
was in favor Of Fernandez, but the Supreme
Court has reversed il in favor of Trevino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-12

20 Hon Charlie, j. Faulkner has received
the nomination of Democratic Convention fol
re-elsstion to Congress from the Bsrksly dis.
trict in Virginia. 1t is understood that the
roinsnation of an opponent will be made a.
Winchester tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-12

sessiop $500 was given to each of the Globe
reporters in addition to their regular pay from
tho publisher of the Globe. At this rate, q
reporter pay is at least equal to that Of a
member of Congress, while, If the reporter
does work hard for few months, he has no
constituents to c3ll him to an account for his
stewardship.
We anticipate, that in future. the position Of
reporter for the Globe will be sought after
with as much easerness as subordinate Offices
under government are now looked for.
What We herssst down is no. written in
spirit of unkindness to the gentlemen who
form the Globes reportorial corps; while the
public money Is thrown away by Congress
they may as we'll get it as others who are not
entitled to it. We merely give our readers
the fact as an item of news.
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
DepartmeDt.-On Saturday, the 10th of March,
there were Of Treasury Warrants entered on
the books Of the Department
For the redemption of stock...... S5s OF
For paying Treasury debts ...... 733, 199 90
Note of this amount the sum
of 1907 500 IS was for adver-
Using on account of the service
for The Post Office Depart
| ment
/ Tor the Interior Department. 2,I75 81
sor The Customs. ................ 1877 26
For the War Department. 292 O6l u
For the Navy Department. ....... S2.39s 90
for covering into tho Treasury
from miscellaneous sources and
from lands. ..........n..,.,. - 10 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-12
GREAT RECONCILIATION,

THE undersigned will open a Kiln of fresh wood
L burnt LIME Containing go barrels) on Mon
day morning next for which the cash will be re-
anired at the kilns or on delivery. He must adopr
tins method or close busness, as great portion OF
his sales the past year unsettled and living over
81 N the Kn-hauling additional.
A e SMOOT.
National Lime Kiln, corner New York avenue and
Twentieth street. mar 10 a,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-12

CURIOUS CosrRAsrs.-Virginia negroes,
Massachusetts, lions. Barnum wanted Burns
for his uuseum in New York; the Church sp.
propriates him in Boston. Admission to each
Is cents-N. Y. Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-12

Il Hon Mark W. lizard, Governor of Ne
braska Territory, arrived at Omaha City on
tue 20th ult. Ho was very cordially received
and would Immediately enter upon his otici al
duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-12

90 The election of members of the Legisla.
turs Of Kansas will take place about the 18th
Or 10Th Of March The Free State Squatter
fears that The first Legislature viii be pro slr.
very,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-12

ID The Territorial Governments, viz: Ore
gon, Minnesota, New Mexico, Washington,
Utah, Nebraska, and Kansas, cost tho United
States, fer tho year, $235,I25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-12

CUGAR AND TEA.
- Is half chests Imperial Gunpowder, Young liy-
son. and 6OOng Tea, very superior
25 bags Java Coffee
600 pounds GOLDFISH
100 drums FIGS
20 boxes LEMONS and ORANGES
Is bbs crus ed SUGAR
hhds N. q do
200 sugar cured HAMS
10 bbls LARD.
lust re eived and Cor sale by
mar 9L3t WILLIAM ORMF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-12
EXCELSIOR Is OUR MOTTO.

WI have jus, received fresh lot of PRUNES,
w FIGS, ORANGES, LEMONS, &c. Also,
case of SARDiNES, put mp in superior style.
Give US a call and Judge for yourselves
DON'T 10, get the No 499 Seventh street, opro.
Odd Fellows Hall.
N. B. Balls, Partss, md Families supplied on the
m "a rrasonable and satisfactory Isrns, "a the short
e notice. Ryder q PLANI
mar lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-12

~ The Post ofics Department this year,
cost the Government 81, 7l6 ,739; the Treasury
Department. $675, 100; the Mint, s541 800: the
Light Houses, 81 ,O73os the Coast s.ryey,
s4i5. 600 the Judiciary $22o, so6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-12

E'A letter from Vermont, in tie n. H
Patriot, represents that Sam" has been bad
ly beaten in the town elections In that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-12
PHILADELPHIA
LAGER BEER DEPOT,

3sl Pa. apenue, bctreen ~ and 6th sree'.
II. have at all times the best Philadelphia La
w ger Beer on hand, and offer il now for sale
for 80 per keg, and in quart bottles for 81 SO per
dozen.
We send the Beer free OF costs TO all parts of the
city.
az Many physicians have recommended this
Beer Of the best remedies for weak stomachs.
mar Sim a r. G. g. w. GERECKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-12
HOPE FOR THE FUTURE.

4 NEW SONG, words written and dedicated TO
N Mrs. Franklin Pierce, by Sheeah music COM
posed by Frederick Kley, ESQ.
Ju published and for sale az HILBUS b HITS
Music Depot, Star Buildings. mar 10
IMPORTANT TO PERSONS BREAKING UP
L Hou keeping Persons removing from the city
and wisiingto disp of their Furniture and House
keeping Utensils without the Or. ube Of sending
them 10 Auction, can do so by cal ing upoa US at
cur Store, No. 317 Pa. aveLue, - we are prepared
TO 'uy all such goods as may be- offered.
r. III. JEWEILE CO,
mare No. 81 Pa. avenue.