davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
TINE STATE PRISONERS At rae oaY ruaruels.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

TO THE EDiTOk Of THE HfhALbs
FoRr JErrkRsoS, DRv ToRrreas, August 81, 1906.
Being apprised that opportunity offers to send you
some little news from this comparatively isolated point
by way OF Key West, sixty miles distant embrace
II TO say that the work upon the fort which will uliI.
aely cover the whole OF this small sand desert pro.
crossing with degree OF pdty. The post is in
mand of General Ill., Colonel believe, In the regular
army, who has under him two companies Of the Fifth
regular artillery and detachment OF two companies Of
the Eighty United States colored troops Besides
the four State prisoners Arnold Mudd doctor spanglcr
and Loughn. there two hundred other prisoners
,cnced here different periods by the widely extended
working upon this large ard stately forncation
whish will constitute when completed credabe mon
ument to the skin Of the Engineer corps OF the United
States Army
Tue party OF prisoners state are zach and all In the
enjoyment of excellent health Arnold Is the clerk 10
tue commanding general who represents him as staid
and useful young man, always doing his duty cheer.
iuly, and possessed of friends among the officers and
men oi the fort nr Mudd is employed each day IN
sweep NJ and sanding the nnumerablc starways Of the
Tort alNays under strong guard He stu continues
deinure, however well as exceedingly impatient OF
restraint II Is thought that Spangicr whose term OF
sentence covers tx years only wu be paroned ere long
for oby ious reasons He and Loughn are at work on
the forlhcaon The weather IA course terribly hot
but nsh brtngs With u cool breekcs, accompani led BY
myrsds ot mosquitoes The long deferred advent OF a
United taes paymasler here has brought great Joy 10
the hearts q both officers and stationed here and
whose ISOLATION from civilized renncments IL but little
better and leas nu than that OF the men
over whom theY stand guard.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

FRygH1s continued dull and heavy. The engagements
were:-To Liverpool so hhds tobacco at 22s 3D., and
per steamer q 900 bushels 4d and 400 bales
cotton paft last eveninpl at 7l0d Nd, and IL tons
sperm oil al 4Os bark to Queenstown for orders corn,
IS, Sd III. $500.
previous prices We note the sale OF Of Tni
dad comprising 347 hhds and 2S terces at 50c and 45
hhds Porto RICO at soc The closing quotations are as
42c. 48c muscOvad0 45c. 60c. Porto Rico, 5bc.
75c. New Orleans, Soc csc.
NAVAL sroRxs.-spirs turpentine was quiet at CSC.
zoe. No important sales transpired. Rosln quiet
but generally firm sales 500 bbs common at 81, and
$50 bbls No. ! at SO 373s a 50 So
PETROLEUM Tho market continued quiet, and bonded
lower closing heavy at 45c for standard white The
sales 1000 bbls crude part at &c. and bonded at
44c. 45c including 900 bbls. s W. for September at
45c, buyers option, and 500 bbs do for October at
PRoysIoNs Receipts none. Only moderate business
was transacted IN the pork market which ruled very
Irregular closing however rather steady at $S2 CASH
for The sales comprised 8 600 bbs at $32 ~
$32 81 for mess $50 SO $31 for old do, and
$2S $2S 70 for prime also 300 bhls new mess for
September and October at $32 25 80 BIZ, sellers OPP
ton Beef steady and firm $40 a 500 for new
plain mess and $40 S24 for extra do with sales OF
800 bbls. within the range. Beef hams were dull and
nomnay unchanged. cat meats were without de-
cided change in value, while the market ruled quiet
Sales 200 packages at 1870. q for hams, and 4hc
15c for shoulders. or bacon sales transpirea. The
lard market was duh and scarcely so firm, with sales OF
COO bbls at 1876 20;{c. Butter steady at 20c
33c for Western and 32c 45c. for State Cheese was
unchanged.
SuGAR-The market for raw was very Hrm with
fairly active demand, and further sales made OF
L. 400 hhds Cuba muscovado at from l0hc a 12Hc. on
basis Of 104c IL 1c. for fair to good refining 800
hhds Porto Rico at I2c 1sKc and IT'S hhds Trinidad
private terms. We quote-Inferior to common re.
fnng, 9Hc l051c. fair to good refining, 10Ac. lie
fair to good grocery, Ike 12c prime grocery, 12Ac
l2N; Porto Rico lohc l4c meado. 6hc. SIC,
mand yesterdays prices including standard hards at
1890. 1890, and AS at 151kc. 1880.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
,bIrd ses.iop-2,3O p. M.
THE BROADWAY ELEVATED RAILROAD.
Mr.. A. r. stewards Injunction Against the
Common Council-Another Injunction APP
piled For-The Gases to be Argued Before
the lscncrul Term.
Before Judge Barnard.

SUPREME couRr--CUAMpERs.
Before Judge Barnard.
AUGUST 30.-A. T. Se,oart The Mayor, fc-Thls
called up for argument TODAY. The points Of
the motion have already been published in the HTRALD
motion is made TO issue permanent injunction
restraining the Common Council from carrying their
contract with certain parties relative 10 the erection OF
elevated railroad IN certain parts Of the city.
Judge Barnard remarked that tho only question Cor
argument before the Court would be whether the Corpo-
ration OF the city of New York is Is not q legislative
body. lf they not then the Court had power 10
grant an injunction.
Mr. Marsh said that he agreed with what his Honor
had propoundcd, but at forth several other points
which he intended TO base his opposition TO the motion
Judge Barnard said that before he granted the pre-
minary injunction he had examined the question
thoroughly and asceriained his authority. Having
granted the mi JUNCTION Il would bo almost impossible for
him 10 II. He would suggest that decision pro
formd shoIld issue that the case could be at
brought before the General Term for argument.
Mr. O'Gorman remarked that his simple duties
10 defend the rights OF the Corporation. II his Honor
had made mp his mind that II better for the parties
10 70 to the General Term he tMr 0Gormanl was per.
fccty willing that the matter should take that
Judge Barnard thought the whole matter ough, to be
conducted exped,tiousy as possible II we were TO
have Broadway Railroad, then the work should go on
Immediately.
Judge Hton-I don't exactly agree with your Honor
IN that lat proposition.
Mr. o. Corman-My learned friend seems TO think that
this line OF railroad Is to interfere with the curbs In the
streets The road Ia 10 he constructed In the air.
After further discussion, the suggestion OF Judge
Barnard was adopted.
Another suit has been brought In which tho people
and A. +. Stewart plaintins. Both took the
and will he argued before the General Term.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
TlfrRanAy. Augnst 3O-6

IltKsNNY, AuaNNt Jul T. VI.
BEsirsrrYra -Rsccipts 9,ai6 bbls. nour, 1,o5i do
corn meal 80 busheis wheat sel ~ DO corn 10 2s5
DO oss and - 100 do rye The market for Slate and
Western hour continued duh and Irregular Inferior and
choice qualities we're ioc 20 lower, while medium
grades ruled comparatively steady under n scarcity
There was bnt little inquiry for export the demand
being confined t0 the immediate % the trade The
sacs cOmprsed 100 bbls az the annexed a, Citations
Southern aour ruled duu, and tie market was
scarcely SO bfm, though prices without
hour transp red aud 10 the absence of pces
wero nominal Rye hour a shade or with more
doing however NJ the concession the sa,es hens eso
bbls at 81 20 80 IS Corn msai was moderately
active. cl0sluK with downward tendeucv Saes aoo
bhls Irandywine NJ 81 90 We quote -
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

B,ecs-DnrrxpEcK. cK.-on Tuesday, August 2s by
Rev. Van Zandt, at Canaohare. New York, ISAAC L.
Bces, OF New York city, TO ALPHxsA DtrsBFcK third
daughter OF Ballus Dillcnbeck, OF Port Pain ~ l. NO
cards
GARDSER-CKosBY. Essex, Conn, on "Wednesday,
August ~ at the residence OF Ogden O. Pratt ~ rev
Oliver & Taylor Howard O. GARDNER, oil Chaeo, m,
TO Miss SARAH LorIsA CRosBy, OF Essex
HssLKR-GyyrRoy -0n Thursday, August W, ~ oe.ise
church. by the Rev r. O. Ever EDWARD hAskR 'o m'ss :
SARAH ExxA, daughter Of Nicolas Gercy, Esq., all OF
this city. - oa :. -,
MAeorS-Yarss--on Wednesday, August ~ q. the
residence OF tho brides parents, by the Rev. l.
hagoon, n n, OF Albany, EDwARD p. MAoous, oil hud-
SON New York, 10 MAar daughter Of Hon. stephen
Yates OF Schenectady.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
/" BUslLY ENGAGED,
A VERY ENTERTAINING STORY.

Poetry" HEAVENS FnREsr Grrr," "soyG or nm
LIGHTNING and "woxAS.n
In il will also be und:-Highly Important Special
Atlantic Cable kilograms from all parts OF Europe with
a synopsis OF the latest War and Peace Movements the
Ratification OF Treaty OF Peace between Prussia and
Austria; Turkish War agans, the Christians In CANDIDA
Imperial Honors to the American Naval Representatives
In Russia; the Empress Carlotta not TO return TO
Mexlco Reported Civil War in japan; Immense Re.
ducton OF the Italian Army Mazzini Refuses
Victor Emanuels Amnesty Decree Moro Reform
Demonstrations in England the London and
Liverpool Markets, &C The Presidents Journey, with
an interesting account Of his departure from Washington
and arrival In New York and full report Of the Grand
Ovation rendered him by the People OF the Metropolis;
Interesting Canadian Anars Further Endorsements Of
the Action OF the Philadelphia Conventions Fearful Ex.
rloson at Narrowsburg; Affairs In Mexico and on the
Pacific Coast important News from the National Capital
Obituary OF Dean Richmond Execution Of Samuel
Covert and Casper Drccks Awful sunerings At Sea by
the Survivors OF the ship Hornet, &c Editorials on
rious important subjects; scientific, Mining Literary
and Religious intelligence; Weekly Musical and Thcar
cal Reviews Foreign Gossip Interesting Sporting News
Facete; Reviews OF the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods Boot
and shoe, Money and Commercial Markets; Marriages
and Deaths; Advertisements and accounts OF all i'm
por,ant events OF the week.
New subscribers to the wgxKLr HUAIp obtain
tho back numbers containing tho new Story, TIRE
DIAMOND CROSS
TKRns Single subscription, 81; Three copies, 81,
Five copies IS; Ton copies, SIS Single copies Five
cents each. A limited number OF advertisements To-
serted in the WEEKLY HryAtn
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

soc. for Delaware and 53c for Wisconsin rye oariey
and malt duh and nomnaliy unchenged
CoFfEE Of a kinds slow of sale, but there was 10
change in prices holders in all cases demanding un
rates No cargoes changed hands but IN small traae
lots there was considerable of all kinds disposed OF
CorroS The demand continued moderate ana holders
were more disposed SELL offering freely az the an
nexed quotations, at which the market cioTed heasy
and nominal with a declining tendency. There was
little or nothing done for investment the business being
mostly for export and spinning The sales OF yesterday
ana 10 day comprise 500 bales Receipts for the last
two days l. 27l bales We quoe:-
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship New York, Captain Weir, will leave
this port to. morrow Saturday for Asplnwall
The mails for Central America and the South Pacific
will close half pas, ten O'Clock TO morrow morning
The Nav YosE HsR,rp-Eduon for the Pacific will
be ready at nine O'Clock TO morrow morning.
single copies In wrappers ready FOR mailing, sIx cents
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
Died.

BRtSKp.ys.-on wednesday, August 20, sorHrA =.
BRfSKxASN youngest daughter OF Eliza and the late ~
Brnkmann, aged 3emonths and % days
Tho friends and relatives are respectfully inVueu 70
attend the funeral from 81 Broad street, this friday
afternoon, at two O'Clock
Hartford papers please copy,
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

Mining stocks we're dull. Al the Grst board Colon.
bsn Gold and Scsa closed &C. lower than at the first
board tuesday selling q, 81 90 AT the second board
Consolidated Gregory God closed 5Oc higher than at the
Grst board, selirg al $40 rs. Rocky Mountain 45c
selling at 50 - Downioville Gold sold 81 a. Liberty
2Tc, Quartz hill a. 10
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

The demand for wheat continued limited, ani ne ew
Falcs effected AZ decline OF 2c ic PEI bushel
chOdy on the low grades. the sales were only 0WO
bushels al ~ 70 for amber State s2 Tor Chicago
spring az for good No. Milwaukee and No. Mlwau-
Iee on private terms Corn was lc a &c low r with,
however more doing AZ the reduction Sales $50 900
bushels at fsc Soc f6r ilfcuor oSc = 81 for white
pe,e duh and fully lc lower Sales 80 900 bushels At
tA- tec, W Chicago. iss. so loS Milwaukee S'c
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
s HlPPIN NE w S.
PORT or NEW YORK. AUGUST 30. 1866.

Cleared.
steamship Delaware Della asrn Tnemson Liverpool;
steamship Virgo, Bulkey. savannah-Murrsy. Ferris
steamship MonekA, Marshman. Charlesson-ihvnsston,
steamship star'i.st. Pedrick. Wilmington Nc-Arthur
Steamship Ellen Terry chapn Nsssera-c noodspeed
Steamship ~ Sanford. CLARK. so.Ion-w civds
ssrk Mary Eakcr (Br) Scott, Ga DIR via rhaaeiphia-
s Bars august errus caes, Cork via rhladephli"-slo
s ss 11i w% Nash s' hr ' ssr@d ' Sosa SD
Brig VIM Mallory. Wilbur Tua,nol. and Lavacc,-c z
mssss1 ssy' I1ss s s sursy ssS Co.
Schsr Osen cIirj, Csrheast rara---j' Hishop 4 90.
schr Margaret Ann d3fh iasua', Cape canso-B Small
schr Arn,ca (Br, speighl, st gohn. MA sm,hers &
schr Persis L Smith, Brown, ksonviue-Dbbc worth
schr Margaret Lucy Crosby saVanhah Bentley Smith
scir J seguine. Cavilcer, washIns.on-yan nsap' q
schr 7 Wines. Hulse. Washington, Dc-yan Bres' 4
: s ssSr onrus.. Thompson, Perth Amboyvan nrun'
schr y Dyer Rogers, flzabe,hpor,-snow 4 Richard
schr Zoe Hall, Proviaence-iy y s,raaahan. -
Schr Crusade Raynor Middetown-Rackr't To'kef
Steamer Sarah. Jones rhI,aeIphla.
Arrived.
Londonderry 18th with mdso aud 56 aassescrs % Francis
Macdonald.
Steamship Pioneer Br> HARRISON Cow Bay. dsys witt
coal. to Snow 4 Burgess.
Steamship " p clyde Powell Boston with mise az pas
sengers TO Metr0Dol'tsn steamship CO.
steamship Nereus Besrse oston with md@e aui passen
gers, to Isanc bdcll
ship viil.fransa uranaar,, Lona.n and rse I. q Ns5
SON Had one birth and one de ID durne til pass,ge
Ship Confidence, Johnston Glasgow, bj dNa, Nh ht-E
TO VIM Alfred Nelson Has had lish w.nls and Gains
most of the passage. .
Bark Anna Marie CPiusl Bartels Aarscics. - d2st
with mdse TO Caylus De Ruyter Co Passed Gihrni1i
July 20.
Schr yacht Tdler. fr IN a cruise to the "aswTt
Schr expedite, n ,ckett poughkeepse To- PROVIDENCE
Schr The Chief Barber, Georges Banks.
Schr Th0s Ellis. Kelley. il0n'r
Schr Governor. Chase Boston.
Schr DIR Franklin. Providence.
Schr Henry Clay. Sears Providence.
Yacht Juniaa. Blancy Boston ya Nevparr
The ship Mercury, repor ed in yescfday's edition. "a
outward bound, and not from lavrc
Below.
Ship Gaiena, McNair, from Liverpool
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Literary
journal i'm the Country.
The WEEKLY HkRAtD for the present week, now really,
contains a continuation of
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

American securities in England are arm. The quota.
Sons in theso aud consos we're under the dates
Alenfinned
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

Poetry" HEAVENS FAIREsr GrFT," "SoyG III,
LiGnTSINe' and swoxASp
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
EXPRESSES.

A BURxHAM's FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE EN-
"A. pres. Odce IFS Yves, Eleventh street Sixth
nue-Furniture families moved city country furlllura
p.anofortes packed and shlpt.aii furnitnrs starsA
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
FINANCIAL.
STATES TREASURY
II L n u L CT n II u

TINTED STATES TREASURY,
u INTEREST DEPARTMENT.
NEW YORK. August 81, 1885
Schedules of (5 thirty of the loan OF
1864 01s maturing the lst OF September will be
received for examination ut the Interest Department Of tho
United States Treasury. II. II. VAN DYCk
Assistant Treasurer United Satcs
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

rIyo LOAN-oN MORTGAGE UPON READ ESTATE IN
this CITY, 100000, in sums of 81 500 TO $4,000 Apply
to JAMES PRICE, 200 Hudson street.
TTNION NAVIGATION COMPANY, NO: SOUTH WILL.
~ liam street, New York, August "a l866-The Board of
Directors this Company have day declared dividend
Of per cent 0 cent? payable and after the drst
books will be closed from this date until the first day Of
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
"THE DIAMOND CROSS, :

Tux GREAT STORY or AMgRicAS SociErv,
BY WILLIAM BARNET PHILLIPS.
WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

OFFICE OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
~ New York. August 25, 1865
THIRTY DUIDENp.-Notice is hereby given that tho
Poard Directors this day declared dividend of i've
(5 per of the earnings of the ending
July payable at the Office OF the Company Saturday Sep
temberl.
The transfer books will be closed Monday 9th inst md
recpen~d Tuesday, September 4.
by order of the Board OF Directors.
THEODORE T. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
First session-IO.3O A. NJ.

THURSDAY August 30, 1865.
Ia la 60aahe Nn On lnraf Al 1.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

MATHEWS Wednesday night, August 90 after a
short illness WILLIAM 7. MATHEWS aged ~ years
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence OF his
brother in.law Samuel Ude 210 Madison street. Sat
urday morning at ton O'Clock HIS remains will be taken
TO Greenwood Cemetery for interment
MLtsR-0n Thursday morning, August 30, ASsIE
ELuApKrH, daughter Of Samuel Z. and Sarah T Miller.
aged months.
The funeral will take place this friday afternoon
two o'clock from the residence Of her parents No l52
Union avenue, Williamsburg
MoycRiEy On Thursday morning. August 30, WILLIAM
CHARLES son n James aud Hannah Moncrief, aged
IL years, months and 10 days
The relatives and friends OF tho family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this friday afternoon, al
two O'Clock from the residence OF his parents IL Pitt
street.
MooaE-Lost AZ sea- during yale on Monday night,
July 20. 1896 Captain WILLIAM MoosE OF packet ship
American Union, In the 34h year OF his age Body not
MooaK-on Thursday, Angus, 20, at 100 West six.
tecnih street, AprISR W. beloved wife Of James y.
Moore, aged 40 years, months and ~ days.
Notice of funeral In Saturdays Herald.
MoIiuea Suddenly, on Thursday, August 3o JoHS
Mcuou native Of Dromore West, county Sligo, Ire
HIS friends and those Of his brothers, Patrick Michael
and Martin, and brothers In law, James McNulty and
John Barrett are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral from his late residence, No a. Crosby street,
saturday afternoon, at one o'clock.
McMaHoS-At her residence, 50T Sixth avenue, after
ashort and severe illness, MARY ANNE wife OF Laurence
McMahon.
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully In.
ved 70 attend the funeral this friday afternoon at one
O'Clock precisely
NswnERRy.-o Wednesday, August %. OF orysipelas,
EMILY A. r. NgwrHaRy widow OF Joseph II. Newberry
Funeral viii take place from her late residence, 435
West Thrysecond street. this friday afternoon at one
o'clock
NEwconp-M the Hoffman House. New York, on
tuesday evening, August %, Mr. WARREN NswcoxB,
formerly Of Louisville Ky.
Tte funeral ceremonies will place on Saturday
morning. al eleven O'Clock, from Grace church His
rels,ivss and friends are invited 10 attend without
further notice
New oreans, Louisville and ST. Louis papers please
copy.
0suor.-Dr. " L. ossoRy, Ia the Goth year OF his
age
The relative, and friends OF tho family and also those
OF his sons, A. T. Osborn and T. " Osborn respect
fully invited to sNand the funeral Saturday afternoon
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-24
Breech-Loading Arms.

The unlocked for success of the Prussian
armies in the late German war having been
indisputably traced to their possession of the
needle gun, the whole military world has
directed It's attention % the respective merits
OF the different hreech leaders which have
recently, in such goodly numbers, made their
appearance on the market. France, England
and Germany have all tried their hands in
the manufacture and have each contributed
to the number OF newly invented firearms of
this class, these countries having furnished
Princes, Lndner's, Snders breech leaders
the fusil Jarre and Chassepot rifle; but to
the American inventors must be given the
credit Of having produced breech loaIiag fire
arms which. for simplicity Of construction,
accuracy and rapidity of discharge, far out
distance the productions of any other coun-
try. Although Prussia may claim the credit
of having invented the arm, to the United
States must belong the honor of having con-
verted an uncertain and complicated contri-
vance into a reliable and effective weapon
American breech loading firearms are of two
| descriptions single loading and repeating
THAT Is, either firing one shot with the neces-
slty of loading after each discharge or firing
several shots without such reloading) Of
these, notwithstanding the prejudice in favor
OF tue repeaterS, the ordinary single loader
has been proved by experiments to be the
most effective The Peabody Ballard, Hen
ry and Berdan are dec dedly the best breech-
loading rifles yet produced, and are any of
them capable of dischargng several shots
more per minute than any irearm which is
being prepared for the European govern
mens. Experiments have shown that man
armed with the Berdan can fire no less than
sixteen shots per minute, without any more
fatigue than would result from using the
ordinary muzzle loading rifle In this matter
America has again placed herself in the van
OF mechanical invention as applicable to i'm
plemen's of war, and by putting into the
hands OF her soldiers weapons which are
superior to those procurable by other nations
she adds materially to the respect which is
now evinced by other countries for her
resources as a military power.-Nep York
Herald.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-24
EYES. EYES,.
DR.. &. n. PARDEE,
OCCULIST AND AURIST.
OCCULIST A

4 FTER protracted blindness of more than FIVE
IN years, DIR. Pardee has made himself thoroughly
and scientifically acquainted with all diseases of
the Eye, and is now practising with success not
surpassed in the United States.
All operations performed such as strabismus, or
eye, Cateract by linear extraction Depression
or Absorption, Pterygium, feshy membrane
growing over the eye, Reduction Of Staphy yloma OF
bulging out of the eye, Artificial Pupil, Fistuls
Lachrymalis closing of the passage, and als
deformities of the Lids, etc etc.
Artificial eyes inserted without the least pain,
and possessing all the movements and brilliancy of
the real eye. large assortment constantly on
hand for sale at reasonable prices. The Doctors
Eye bath for the treatment and of all nervous
disorders is used all over this coast
Thankful to those physicians who have sent him
cases for operations, and hopes that his universal
success will warrant continuance of their conf
dencc His celebrity operator is co-extensive-
with his success; as patients presenting them
selves for treatment and operations from New Yenk
and Boston almost monthly.
Many patients can be seen at the Doctors office
daily, in different stages of recovery.
DR.. PARDEE has associated with him DR.. H
BIGELOW.
Office: 767 CLAY STREET, (above the Plaza,
near Dupont street myl3