davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

ITALIAN OPERA--0ur brief season COM
menees tonight. The opera selected for the
d. but of Grau's magnificent galaxy of stars
is Lucrezia BOrgia, with Madame Lorini in
the great role Of Lucrszia. No one who
wishes to hear Madame Lorini in tho full
exercise of her magnificent voice should fail
to attend tonight, as thisis generally admit
ted to be her greatest role.
Tomorrow evening the beautiful opera of
Lucia di Lsmmermoor will be presented, and
Mile Castri will make her debut as Lucia.
There are yet many available seats, for
the accommodation of two or more, together,
to be had. Call to- day at Brainard's and Sc
cure them. And remember that an early
application will secure an excellent gallery
seat, at the exceedingly low price of fifty
cents. These seats are as eligible, in almost
every respect, as those of the parquetts, and
the low price at which they are offered
throws them in the reach of all who have
soul enough in them to enjoy the soul and
spirit of true music.
Books of all the operas to be performed,
giving the Italian words and English trans-
Iations, can be obtained at Brainard's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

TIE CLEVELAND Coal On REFINERIEs.
Among the new discoveries Of this eager
and inventive age, there has been none
which has affected more directly and power
full the capital, labor and traffic of our city
and section Of country, than that which has
laid open to manufacture and trade the vast
treasure Of coal oil, which, until q few years
ago, had lain latent and undeveloped benesth
the farms and forests of Western Pennsyl-
vania and the Reserve. It's discovery and
use have created among US a new and dis
tinct manufacturing PrOcsss-ths refining Of
coal oil-whieh business has increased with
wonderful rapidity, during the past few years
and especially during the year 1858, in its
extent and Importance. Few Of our readers
have any conception of the amount of this
increase or of the capital employed and busi-
ness done by the Coal Oil Rsfueries of this
city. We hsvs therefore deemed that the fol-
lowing facts, obtained from appointment coal
oil merchant of our city, will not be uninter-
esting.
operation in Cleveland, which give employ
ment to over one hundred men. They would,
when In full operation, consume about 900
barrels of crude oil per week, worth, at pres
ent market prices, s2s,O 900. They would
produce weekly 5000 barrels of refined oil
and benzole, which, at the Government tax
of 81 per barrel, would yield weekly Gov
ernmept revenue of 1000, or S624, 900 q
year. Besides the labor directly furnished
to the hundred men employed in the refine
ries, they indirectly furnish employment to
almost as many more, among the cOOPers,
draymsn, railroad men, &c.
It is not often, however, that the reHneries
can be kept running, up to their full ca
pacity, because of the distance which the
crude oil is brought and the difficulty of
transporting it, which has, however, been
somewhat obviated, recently, by the build
ing Of tho Atlantic and Great Western Rail-
way. By the way, it is noticeable fact that
all the refneries recently built are on the
line of this road.
When it was proposed at first to build Re-
haeries in this city the City Council inter
fered against the project, doing all they
could, by adverse legislation, to prevent
their erection. The aspect of affairs has
entirely changed, and each new refinery is
now regarded as an accession to the manu-
featuring interests of the city. Charles A.
Dean WAS the first to start Refinery, known
then, as now, as the "Pionesr Oil Works. -
It was, at its commencement, very unlucky,
being burned down twice in one year, but its
owner, nothing discouraged, struggled on
and won victory.
The following is a statement Of the number
of barrels of crude oil consumed weekly by
each establishment in the city, and the num-
Of men employed by each
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

NEED OF IAPRovEMENT.-Two matters,
which come under the purview of the City
Council and the Board Of City Improve
msnts, call urgently for attention and i'm
pro7emont. The first is the condition of the
paved walks in the Public Square, which,
whenever rain occurs or when snow melts,
are flooded with water, and become almost
impassable. This results from the fact that
the stone pavement is actually lower than
the ground around it. The trouble can cas-.
lily be remedied and should be- attended to
as soon as possible.
Another difficulty is the present state of
our Cross walks. On most Of our streets the
ordinance in regard to sidewalks has been
carried out, but tho cross-walks are still left
with from six to eighteen inches of SIush,
snow, mud and Wa or on then, through which
men, women and children are forced to wade.
Some provision should be at once made for
the cleaning of our cross walks as we'll as
our side walks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

NEwCoMB's MIEsTRELs.-Thec concluding
entertainment of this fine company was Civ
en-, to a crowded audiences Saturday even
ing, at the Academy of music. Their matinee,
at two O'Clock, was also we'll attended. The
evenings programme was hardly as good as
that which had been presented on previous
evenings, but it was filed with spirit an
energy By the performers, and well received
by the audience. The vocal music of the
evening was generally good. Mr.. Vests
fantasia for the aageolst was especially we'll
received. The comicaIitiss of PeII and New
comb were, as usual, rich.
No troupe has recently met with such
marked favor from our citizens as this. They
make their appearance in PainssviIle this
evening, and in Ashtabula on Tuesday even
ing. We commend them as an excellent
company to the people of those places.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
CONNIE OIAL.
CLEVELAND nIARKKT.


MORNING. LEADER OFFICE.
SATURDAY EVEsss, January q, 1853 )
FIOur-Continues in good local demand at IN
changed rates Sales small lot common red double
extra at lOO bbls Indiana white do at t7s and
some superine at s5,2s@5.s2 Rye hourrsmains firm
at 5000.
Wheat-Very little arriving. Sale car red on
track at q, IS and l car poor white at sl,s2.
COrn-Tsma ID trias better. sa'es cars new
on track at q o. and car at sl,O5.
Oats Steady at 72o.
BarIey-Nominll at sl,so.
Rys-Fim with sale 2cars at q, 20.
Bighwines-No inquiry. Nominal at ssc.
HOEs-Are in demand at s7,COgs,oO Very few
are coming in, and packers are compelled to procure
part oftheir supplies in other markets.
POrk-Firm at 5000 fer city packed mess and
e., 90 for clear.
Lard-Firm and active at ls}zo for city brands in
barrels and lsze in kegs.
Hams-Selling at ISe for city sugar cured.
shOulders-susar cured sell at &c.
Dried Beef-selling at I2c.
seod-OlOver is firm at ,s7,75@7,6O and timothy
Ats,5O.
Dried Fruits-Apples are steady at s5<ci pealsd
peaches at &c and unpealed at I2o.
Butter-Continues very firm. Bseeip.s aye light,
and choice qualities are selling readily at 22e24c
Cheese-Quiet at lsGIsSc.
EEgs-Worth 2292sc.
Carbon OII-ssle 400 bbls at 52e5Se.
saIr-steady at SGD for fine and at s2,25 for
coarse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
GOMMISsIONER's SALE.
nURsUANT 10 THE COMMAND OF 4

= y Z
decretal order Of sale to me directed, is
sued from the Court Of Comon Pleas, for Cuya-
hOga county, Ohio, IN q case therein pending,
wherein Lyman Little is Plaintiff and William h
Beaumont, James NJ Jones, v. g. Davidson, and
Peter Csul were defendants, ] shall expose for
sale at public auction, at the door Of the Court
HouEe, for said county, upon the 10th day Of Feb
ruary, 1894, at 10 O'Clock, A. L the lands
and tenements described as follows, to wit
situate in the township Of Newburgh, be-
ing number seven in the twelfth range
OF townships in the Connecticut Western
Reserve. in the State Of Ohio, and which is also
in the county Of Cuyahoga and Is known as the
sOutherly half or sub-lots Nos. twenty-five (z2)
and twenty (2sl Of original one hundred
acre lots, Nos. three hundred and thirty-one,
(33l,) three hundred sud thirty-two, (SS2 in the
township Aforesaid, and being the same lot coz
veyed to the grantor hereof, by the said Lyman
Little, BY deed, dated August 18th, 1885, refer
ence being hereby had thereto, said lot contain
ing Eve acres, be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways. Appraised value
$4,000. J. 8. GRANNIS,
Master Commissioner
FRED, HovET, plaintiff : atty. janIs:I3s
JauurV 18th, 1864. Sod
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

1t may be interesting to trace the crude
oil through the refinery to its finished and
purified state. First, then, it is run of into
large tanks, called Crude Oil Tanks. Thence
tits carried by pipes into the still, and there
distilled by hest by the same process which
is employed in the distillAtion Of spirits, the
gas being condensed by means of condens-
ing-box. From this, Benzole first appears,
and then DlstilIats Oil, as it is termed.
Hence tits brought into an Agitator, where it
is mixed and stirred up with sulphuric acid
and alkalies, until it becomes sweet. After
this it is washed with water and placed in
"bIeschers or settling-tubs. 1t is now
ready for the barrel, for the government
stamp, and for the market.
Such is the general outline Of the manu-
fa,ture. The details are different in each
different refinery. The rehneries built dur
ing the past year have made many changes
and improvements, mainly in the form of
the still and the length of the condensing-
pipes. Most of the factories have but one
worm or condensing pipe to each still, but
BimeIer, Smith & Co. have two, Smith & Lee
and Palmer & Thomas have zach three, and
Alexander, Wilson & Co. have four. Such,
briefly and barely told, arc few facts in re-
gard to the coal oil manufacture IN this city.
Great as has been its growth, it has done no
more than keep pace with the market. It is
destined to still greater growth and wider
importance. TIE demand for Illuminating
oils is, and will be, on the increase, and We
are glad to sec that our enterprisiug manu-.
factursrs are SO busily and actively engaged
in supplying that demand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

RAILROAD ACCIDEETs.-The morning Lake
Shore train, due here at IA. ", Saturday
morning, met with an accident about ten
miles this side Of Erie, by which the baggage
car vas thrown from the track. No damage
was done, beyond an hours delay in replacing
the car.
We ara informed that the train on the At
Isntic and Great Western Railway, which
brought in the 25th Ohio, got of the track
short distance this side of MeadevilIe. No
great damage was done, and wO have no
further details of the casualty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
MEANWHILE, p, January, 2I, l964


MEssRs. W. B. KREss AND 0THERs-Gentle
men: 1t is needless for me to say to you, in
reply to the letter accompanying your very ell
sgant and useful articles of presentation to
myself and wife, that the reception Of their
evidences of esteem was most gratifying as
we'll as surprising. As an officer of the At
lantic & Great Western Railway for the past
fifteen months, have endesvored to do my
duty; if have succeeded in that endesvor,
and given satisfaction to my superior officers,
and been instrumental in securing the safety
of the trains upon this road, it has been very
largely due to the cordial cooperation which
have ever met with from officers and en-
ployees in all the departments connected with
the company, and to the personal interest
which each one has taken in securing the
welfare Of tho road and the public. To all
of them therefore belongs an equal share of
commendation.
In the namo of myself and wife I accept
these testimonials which you have been
pleased to tender US, and assure you that we
shall ever remember with pleasure and graft
tude, our many friends of the Atlantic &
Great Western Railway.
Very Truly Yours,
c. W. BRADLEY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
sHERIFFiS SALE.

GHERIFF'S SALE.-In obedience to the
~ command Of a third Pluries Order of sale,
issued from the Court of Common Pleas Of Guy
ahoga County, Ohio, and to me directed in the
case wherein James Kidney is plaintifand James
McGregor is defendant, l shall expose to sale
at public auction at the door Of the Court House
Of said County, at the hour Of two O'Clock P NJ,
Of the I'D day Of January, A. D. 1854, the follow
ing described lands and tenements, tc Wit :
Known and described as Dot No. 1927 lot No.
one hundred and sixtY-tWo, in Ezekiel Folsom's
allotment Of the Charles Taylor farm, in Ohio
City, now Cleveland, said lot being on Detroit
street, with front Of forty feet, and extending
back, with the same width, to Vermont street.
Appraised at S4eO.
E. II. LEWIS. Sheriff.
By L. b. WHITNEY, Deputy,
AnAEs 3 CAEFIELD, Attorneys for Plaintiff
SHEEIFF's OTFIcE. Dec 22d, 1868 dec23I94
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

R. B. DoUoLAs Co.-This firm, doing
business at 17s Superior street, has on hand
an excellent stock in trade, consisting of
splendid supply Of artists and Photographic
materials, Of all sorts great number of en-
cravings and oil-prints, and a large variety
of photographs, &c. They have justreceived
a complete assortment of William Hermsp
Drawing Cards, which are the finest models,
in respect to systematic design and beautiful
execution, that we have ever seen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for February
is received. Here is the table Of contents
and contributors. Our readers will perceive
that it gives the name of the authoress of
"a Half-Life and Half-a-Life," as Miss E.
H. Appleton. This talented lady, who first
became famous as the writer of that powerful
story, "Life in tho Iron Mills" has, until
this time, succeeded in preserving an ineog-
nita.
Genius-by BrOwnlee Brown.
Ny Brother And I-by J. t. Trowbridge.
AHaIf-Life and Half Life-by Miss E.
H. Appleton.
On the Relation of Art to Nature-by J.
Elliot Cabot.
Snowy Mrs. Elizabeth Akers.
House and Home Pspers-by Harriet
Bsechsr Stowe.
The C,nvulsiorists Of St. Medard-by
Robert Dale Owen.
Presenee-by Alice Carey.
Glacial Period-by Louis AgsssiI.
Bryant-by George s. HiIlisrd.
Annesley Hall and Newstesd Abbsy-by
Mrs. Waterson.
The Last Charge by Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
Northern InvasiOns-by Edward Everett
Hale.
Reviews and Literary Notices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

CARD-MRs. @. SPENCER, widow of Geo
E Spencer, adopts this mode of expressing
her grateful Acknowledgements to the Phenix
F i, Company, No. 4, for their practical sym
pathy as evinced IN their timely and gene
rous liberalitY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

TaE 'tCREIGHToN ZoUAvEs." Es."-Csptain
Frank Lynch and Lieut. Diebold, of the
sterling Creighton Zousves,-i.e. e. Co. G, 27th
Ohic-have re-enlisted as veterans, and have
opened a recruiting Office at Atheneum Hall
for this good company. If you want to en-
list, here is an excellent chance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

BURNS BrRTHDAY.-On this day, jan
uary 25th, more than century ago, Robert
Burns was born. The day is one ever sacred
to true seOtchmen. Tonight at Chspin's
Hall the Burns Curling Club celebrate the
birthday cf sootia's noblsst poet, by ball
and concert, at which Mrs. L. L. Deming will
sing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

A GooD APPoIETMEEr.-We noticed q
day or two since the resignation of Fred S.
Smith, our former popular Deputy County
Clerk. We are glad to state that the vacant
position has been filed by the appointment
of Hosea TOwnshend, Esq, formerly Lieu
tenant in the Second Ohio Cavalry, and an
able and talsnted'gentlsman. All who have
business in the Clerks once will find Mr..
TOwnshsnd an obIiging and genrIemanly Of
6rar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

SIXTH ONO CAvALRY.-Four companies
viz; C, D, G and I,-Of tho Sixth Ohio Cav
airy, arrived in this town Saturday noon, on
their way home to recruit, having re-enlisted
as veterans. They arc under command cf
Capt. Absll. Companies K and L are ex-
pscted soon, having also re-enlisted. ALI
these veterans are originally from the Re-
serve, and they will make Camp Cleveland
their headquarters.
As we have recently given qpits an extsn-
dsd notice of this regiment, We will not now
give any details Of their history.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

CoLcRED TRoePs.-Captain F. A. Nash,
Provost Marshal for this District has bean
authorised to enlist recruits for the 9th Reg
iment Uuited States ColOred Troops, and to
forward them to Camp Delaware. This is 8
good chance for those who wish to enlist in
that regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

RUMsEY's MINsrRELs.-This vell-known
and favorite band of minstrels will give the
first of their two entertainments, at Brain
ards Hall, this evening. They are 4 first
class troupe, and their list of star-performers
includes many in the first rank of the burnt
cork profession. As they are only with US
for two nights, those who desire to see them
must not delay improving the opportunity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
MONDAY MORNING. JAN. 25, 1so4.
ERAVRLLER's REGISTER.
NEw ApEERTIsKrrKNrs.

Q. A Read o., Bsnkers-GOld, Silver and Oou.
'ons Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned.
Madame POrter-Curat;Ye Balsam.
A. 4 G. Rettbsrg-Parian Vases
Lost-Psir Of Gold spectacles.
W. G. williams-ofce for Rent
Committee on Reoeption-Loeal Notice.
Pocket Book Lost.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

OPERA GLAssEs-In this time Of ooer-
attic excitement and hustle It will be we'll to
remember that excellent opera glasses, of
style and prices to suit every taste and purse,
can be obtained at solOmon's, 19O Superior
Gtr.ot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

WIzEMAR's BILLIARD SALooS-R you
want to find an excellent billiard saloon you
had better drop in on the Empire Billiard
rooms on the south side of Superior, at the
foot Of Bank Street. You will hnd.thsro the
largest saloon in the city, we'll fitted up with
all the requisites for the game. 1t is well
lighted and finely arranged, and contains
perhaps the finest earOm table in town.
Give Captain Wizeman q call.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

AL.-Rspresentstive Everett was
in town yesterday on visit home. He re-
turns to Columbus to-day. Representative
Lockwood also came up and spent the Sab
bath at his home in soIen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

NORTHERN Oslo SANITARY FAIR.-The
members of Floral Hall Committee are re-
quested to meet at the County Court House,
Room No. 2, this Monday afternoon, Jan
uary 25th, at ? o'clock. A punctual attsn-
dance is particularly desired. By order of
Mas. DR.. E. STERLING, Chairman.
LAURA w. STERLING, Secretary,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

CHANGE OF TIME.-0n and after to-day
the Express train on the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad will leave Cleveland st
1:25 P n. instead of lao P. NJ, and arrive at
Cleveland on return in the evening at 9P. N.
instead of $40 P.N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
CHICAGO BIARKRT-Jan. %

lSpeciaIto the Cleveland LEADER.l
Reeeipts-HOgs to-day 1851 dressed, and 2.Oss
live. Receipts this week ssOs5 against ss,73l in
responding week in 1868. Rsceivsd this season to
date IlIsOs5 against 9s4 sss to same time last
son.
Live Hogs-TO-day Iso lower. Sales mostly at
q, ,202s,50 gross.
Dressed HOEs-sOc lower. Sales ehi=ay at &C IS
@7s5, dividing on 200 lbs.
Beef Cnttle-Activs Sales at t2,5503,r5.
Provisions Dull except picked hams which
we're active at IO9lO5fc- Bulk hams 96eHo. Loose
bulk shoulders 6Ae. Loose lard Ilz9IIEe.
WhiskT-l5c per gallon lower. Sales at s06s5c,
closing with tremendous panic among holsers.
Wheat-lc lower.
COrn-Dull and love-.
Oats-ssles at 6296s@e.
Rye-Sales a. sl,O1
BarIsy-Dull.
iBE TELEGRAPH.l
Dressed HOEs-Barket declined 2O325e par lGO
lbs Sales range from 7z54c to 656B75so per ID di-
Tiding st 2CO lbs.
whisky Declined I5aaOo. Perfect plnio In the
market Sales l01 bbls at 62c $50 bbls Sc clos
ing dull at that figure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
Presentation on the Atlantic and Great
Waaferu

hGbLeEHs
One Of those presentations which are indi-
cations Of real eommendation, and not mere
shrewd advertising lodges, occurred at
Meadville few days ago, the occasion be-
ing the presentation of an elegant and costly
watch and chain to C. VI. Bradley, Esq,
Train Dispatcher and Superintendent Of the
railway telegraph line of the Atlantic &
Great Western Railway, and similar pres
ent to his estimabIe wife. Mr.. Bradley has
been connected with the road for fifteen
months, having previously filed a RESPONSE
bic position upon the Erie road. He has
proved himself ono of the most energetic and
efficient officers connected with this new and
imp ortant route, and has won the confidence
of all connected with the Company, either as
superior or inferior officers. As Train Dis
patcher he has had in his hands the impor-
tant duty of guarding against collisions and
accidents Of every nature, and the immunity
against disaster which the road has enjoyed
is the best proof of the ability with which he
has filed the position. In view of his proven
capacity, and his own personal qualities as a
man and ger tie mar ,sOns of his friends de-
tsrmined to present him with some substsn-
tial mark of their regard. In this move
msnt the higher officials of the Company
joined heartily with those in lower station,
a fact which renders the gift doubly valua-
BILE.
The following is the correspondence which
passed between the parties to this pleasant
surprise:
MEADvILLE, Pa, January 20, "a.
C. W. BRADLEY, ESQ.,, A. & G. Railway
Office, MeadvilIe-Dsar Sir Some of your
many friends and co-laborers have desired
the opportunity to express to you their high
regard for you, as a man, and their confidence
in, and respect for you, as a railroad official.
/ This assurance could be given by word of
mouth from each Of them, but it will be pleas
ant to them, and, they trust to you also, to
have that regard evinced in some more prae-
teal and enduring form, which may serve,
in after days, as a reminder Of the time, when
with sure discretion and ability, you guided
the trains Of the Atlantic & Great Western
Railway so as to ensure comfort, speed and
/ safety to their many passengers, while at the
same time, you won the confidence Of your
superior officers and the esteem Of your asso-
ciates and employees, by your uniform faith
| fulness, courtesy and Justice.
They have, therefore, procured the accom-
panyiug watch and chain, which they beg
/ you to accept as small token of their firm
friendship and cordial feelings toward you.
And they further request of you, that you
will convey to your esteemed wife, the pres
ent accompanying your own, as an express
sion of their warm and hearty wishes for
your mutual health, happiness and prosper
/ ity. Your friends,
| WV B. KREss AND oTHKRs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

PERsoEAL.-The Italian Opera Company
arrived in this city yesterday morning. Mr..
Grsu is with them. Most of the artists of the
troupe are stopping at the Angler House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

SHAVING AND BArHISe-If you want q
good bath or shave, go to Goettler's Saloon,
frst door south of the Angler House en-
trance, OF Bank street. You II get it there,
sure