davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-12-15
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted,
At The star Building,
sW. Corner Pennsvivania Az. and llth St.,
BY rHE
EVENING STAB NEWSPAPER COMPANY.

The STAR IL served by carriers 20 their sob
ecribers in the City and District at TEN CENTS PR
wEEk, OF FORTT FOTR CENTS PER MONTH. Copies
at the counter, Two CENTS.
PRICE FOR MAIIINs Three Months, One Dollar
and Fifty Cents. six Months, Three Dollars; One
YeSr. Five Dollars. No papers are sent from the
once longer than paid Tor.
THE NEEKLY STAR-ynblished on Friday
morDing-One Dollar and half a year.
Evening star., 1869-12-15

VThe Prussian iron-clad s.King- Wilhelm -
il 30 be armed with twenty-six rihed three hum
bomb-proof towers ON the upper deck.
. uUThe reaction aeainst RichardBon wfIl be
greatly stinnlated yken hls intercepted letten
to Mrs. HcRaxland are pablisheG There ID
nothirg in romance quite 9 glowing and gpsh-
snot non tAe huSSanA ,--7
Evening star., 1869-12-15
PERFECT MANHOOn.

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN on the evils OF
SELL ESERNATIOS, with certain help for the
sTrIng and unfortunate Sent in sealed letter enve
Hopes. free Of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCI-
ALTON, Box p, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. So % -eo3n
Evening star., 1869-12-15
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

MASTER j. j. BRIcE, U. s. N, has been or
dered to duty in the Bureau of Navigation.
Evening star., 1869-12-15

TIE Cost OF LIVING AT WAsHINeToN.-The
Washington correspondent of the Chicago Ad-
vance makes the following comparison Of the
cost Of living i'm Boston and Washington-rather
to the disadvantage of the former Among
the many ISLANDERS against our National Capital
is its alleged expensiveness Of living. want
to set some actual prices paid In Boston for
articles Of food, side by side with corresponding
ones paid in this city. Within the last week
have bought the best porter-house steak for
from 20 to % cents, for which I, last month
paid In Boston from 81 to 42 cents per pound
I have bought potatoes at from 65 to 20 cents q
bushel, against 60 cents to 81 in Boston. At the
Howard University they furnish students with
rooms and board at cost, which is S3.25 week
against % week Tor similar accommodation
in Andover. My water rate In Boston was $40
here 10 II %. Coal is cheaper, gas IL cheaper
and so Is -four. In the one item Of rent, Wash.
ington il at the disadvantage. But this 10 espe-
strangers most do congregate In the city. A
house rented in November win bring one-thir(
more than the same house rented in May.
Evening star., 1869-12-15

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts to-day
from this source were s236, ,994.
Evening star., 1869-12-15
AMUSEMENTS.

NJ U y A l. L III + TIRE.
LAST NIGHT But TWO OF THE GIFTED AND
BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS, LUCILLE WEST
ERN
THIS EVENING. OLIVER TWIST; Or, the
PARISH Boy PROGRESS
LUCILLE WESTERN MATINEE ON SATCR-
DAY At O'CLOCK.
Look ont for the Christmas PanUOmime, JACK
MD IHE BEAN STALK, at a cost of S5.OD.
Entire Troupe OF French Pantomimists and Grand
Ballet kngaged for the Piece.
Evening star., 1869-12-15

2eie3raphed Erclasipeiy to The Evening Star.
PLYMOUTH, Dec. l5.-The American shin
kearsage, from Liverpool December LIST, for
Calcutta, put into this port, leakingr
Evening star., 1869-12-15
mILHAU.s GOLDEN COD LIVER OIL

With Hypophosphite. of Lime, a great improve
mont; made with the best Of oil known, il unites
efficacy with pleasant flavor and easy digestibiity
sold by all respectable druggists.
.MILHAU'S SONS, 1e3 Broadway,
no ~ l&E Jim New York.
Evening star., 1869-12-15
Death OF General Brewster.

1etegrdphed Exclusively to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-General wm r. Brew
ster, formerly commander Of the Excelsior
Brigade, died Monday night in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1869-12-15

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. I5.-The iury in tbe
case OF BENJAMIN F. Moret, charged With mail
feasance in office while Assistant Assessor of fha
eln heading district, returned a verdict of
guilty in the United States District CouTt-
Evening star., 1869-12-15

n0n hss begun to Be considered gentlcmanlv
change. 4 SIS
~Au Of Tie railroads In the State OF Florida
are In the hands Of . receiver appPolDted BY the
courts, ON account Of alleged frauds In their aale
BY the trustees Of the Internal Improvement
fund.
Evening star., 1869-12-15

. The INTERNATIONAL ExPosITIoy-It will
be seen by our Congressional report that the
bill to encourage and promote the International
industrial Exhibition, to be held in Washington
city in the year 1871, was reported to the Senate
this morning by Mr.. Hamlin, chairman of the
District Committee, with several amendments,
as mentioned in The STAR of yesterday, but at
the suggestion of Mr.. Summer the bill was laid
over for the present. The action OF the House
Committee on the District of Columbia this
morning is noted elsewhere.
Evening star., 1869-12-15

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION BILL
The following persons this morning appeared
before the House Committee on the District OF
Columbia, in the interest of the International
Exposition General .. .. Howard, Hallett
Kilbourn, Esq, Alderman Il. e. Connolly
Councilman A. p. F; rdon, DIR. G.. +. Stansbury
Matthew Gait, and ol. j. A. Magruder; and,
after a full examination and discussion of the
bill, &C., the committee unanimously agreed to
report the bill with the following amendments ::
Sec. l. Add to the list of cOrporators the fol-
lowing: Montgomery Blair, Maryland; Samuel
kansas; Joseph L. Requa, Florida; VIM. Brough,
PennsY.yapis;; f, W, II. Elliss, Indiana; j. ID
Cation, Illinois,
&c 5. Amended 20 az to read:-"That the
corporate authorities of the cities of Washing
County OF Washington, are hereby authorized
and empowered to subscribe to the said Inter-
national Industrial Exhibition Company, for the
purposes of saidexhibition, amounts respectively
not erceediRg three-ffths OF one per cent. of the
assessed value of all taxable property within
their respective Jurisdictions, and, to provide
for the payment OF said subscription, said corpo-
rate authorities and Levy Court are hereby
authorized and empowered, and in case such
subscription being made, are required to levy a
special tax on the assessed value of all taxable
property within their several Jurisdictions, for
the poyn>at Of such subscription. and collect the
same in the manner now provided by law for the
collection OF taxes thereip, and said cities Of
Washington and Geoyyetoloa and said county Of
Wdshinotoa shall hare all Ge rights Of other sloek
holders in said company"
The word In italics, "sHlscribe'" has been
substituted for contribute" in the Senate bill;
the words mot exceeding" substituted for "equal
to-, and the word Subscription" for contribu-
tion." The other words in italies are not in the
Senate bill,l
Sec H. Amended TO read -" That the Pres
itent may, at the request OF the directors, as
sign TO duty in the service Of the exhibition such
officers Of the army and navy as he may deem
advisable, and may direct detail Of troops or
MARINES to do guard duty at the exhibition build
ing and grounds from the commencement OF the
erection Of the building to the close Of the ex-
hibition, and the sale or final disposition Of the
building as hereinbefore provided; and the
President may dstad sueA body Of troops or ma
rinss az NAV Be aecessory, whose duty it shall be
70 preserye order and do usual police duty in
and about the exhibition building and grounds
dsriso ~ esAibsfios, under such regulations as
the directors Of the International Exhibition
shall prescribe" -
1.-THE words in italics are not in the Senate bin,
which provided for select body Of police, 10
be appointed by the President, to preserve Or
deT.l
Evening star., 1869-12-15

THE ADNIssIoN'oP YIRGINIA-The members
of the minority or extreme radical wing Of the
Legislature Of Virginia presented to the Recon-
struction Committee yesterday their protest
against the admission of the State under its
present form of government. They desire that
the test oath should be administered to the Le-
gislature, and that the Legislature should take
no action in the election of Senators and other
officers until after the State Is admitted. This
protest is the same as that presented by them at
the organization OF the Legislature. Then it
was signed by fOrty-fOur members; il is now
signed by twenty-eight, the others having bolted,
and are now demanding the admission OF the
State as at present constituted. Bland, the col
oIed State Senator, is among the latter.
Evening star., 1869-12-15

DON PIATT, who was expected to address the
railroaders at the City Hall last night, failed
from some cause to come to time, to the dsap-
pointment of pretty numerous gathering.
1t is rather a joke on Don that the crowd, not
being familiar with his classic features, singled
out fat stranger, with a red nose and a black
wig, as the veritable sd. p" But when the
chairman, with graceful inclination Of his
head towards the fat party, stated that "the
meeting would be glad to hear from Mr.. Don
Piatt if he was present." and all the railroaders
turned in the same direction, the obese indvid
ual returned a look of such stolid surprise that
they had to give him up as sd. P.," and con-
clude he was only s'D. B." and Ssh. A. D."
Evening star., 1869-12-15

nj Z.
1HE BEST AND NEWEST MUSIC. for Ralls.
Private Parties &c, String Brass, Can be ~
furnished by apply wing 20 ". DONCH, 541 Sh&4k
~ east az Prof. Aarini > Dancing Academy, S6B
st. bet 9th and 10th sts. Orders also be left
rs Prizes 3~- Sth st. est Brow 4 Co. sdrug
Hture. corner 18th - and Pa. del5- I'm
" NJ. e. \. GYMNASIUM,
II. Corner 9th and ID streets.
Open Daily from Z a. IN. TO 10 D. IN.
CLASSES FOR GENTLEMEN
Monday. ednesalay. and Friday. at ga D. m; also
Monday, W nesday, and Thursday, at ia D. IN.
FOR LADIES
Tuesday and Friday Evenings, at IA O'Clock.
Terms: SO per annum; SO for members Of the
Association de4 colin
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24


THE MOST WONDERFUL VELooIPEDE
EXPLOIT ON RECORD. On Saturday
evening there was quite large num-
Der gathered in Professor Growers We
locipede hall lin the third story Of
Ayers block to witness the proficiency
and skill of the Professors pupils on
the wooden horse. 1t appear that a
few of the Professors most advanced
scholars have been practicing on an in
clined plane, which has heretofore been
placed on the south side of the room,
but in cleaning the hall in the after
noon the decline part had been remov-
ed, and the incline part was moved
close to the east side of the hall, SO
that the highest part rested on win
dow sill, the window having been re-
moved in the afternoon. Several of
the new beginners had been showing
their skill in riding round the room,
and when Mr.. Dunlap came into the
hall he was called upon to ride. and
Immediately complied, mounted the
machine, and away he went at light
ming speed around the hall. AS soon
as he got the velocipede up to full
speed, he went straight for the incline
plane up he went, and did not discov-
er his mistake until it was too late.
Away he went, though the window
like flash, and disappeared ! All
stood spell-bound for a second, and
then rushed to the windows, expecting
to see the mangled body on the ground
below. Bnt he was not be IN to die"
in that way, for the speed at which he
was going carried him across an alley
ten feet wide; and he alighted "right
side up" on Carter, Beesley & Co.'S
drug store, two story building with
very steep roof (; down their roof and
over the edge he went, sailing on to
the roof of Ayers bank, where he man
aged to fall off his machine in time to
save himself from going over to the
ground. AS soon as possible he sprang
to his feet, swung his hat. and gave
three cheers. which were responded to
with will by the excited crowd. which
filed all the windows of the hall, and
had watched his descent with silent
horror. Mr.. Dunlap thinks he is en-
titled to the champion medal as the
most daring velocipede rider in this
section of the ountry.-Jacksonville
en- Journal, April 5.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24
TERRIBLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
SIX PERSONS KILLED AND FOURTEEN
WOUNDED.

SIX PERSONS KILLED AMI rOOhIEEN
WOUNDED.
The regular TO- 80 passenger train for
Northport, on the Long Island railroad,
left Hunters Point yesterday on time,
with train of three cars, two passen-
ger-cars, one baggage and smoking car
drawn by the locomotive "Thurlow
Weed" and carrying about 100 persons
between twenty and thirty of them be-
ing in the rear car. When mile and
a half beyond Jamaica, at about fifteen
minutes past IL, sudden jar was felt.
followed by a crash like the sound of a
cannon, and the startled conductor
stopped the train as speedily as posi-
BILE. The engine and baggage-car were
unframed. The hind truck of the Sec
ond car was Off the track, but no one
in it was injured, and the car itself
sustained very little damage. But the
third car. which was still upright and
attached to the train, had suffered n
most singular and fatal accident. 1t
was thrown from the track by the bro
ken rail to which the catastrophe is at
tributed, and the forward truck was in
such manner as to lodge between the
track and the floor about it.
Instead of being stopped by this OBJ
stacle the car rushed on, and the iron
wheels tore through the floor, breaking
it to splinters and ripping the seats from
their fastenings, and finally knocking
off the hind truck, dropping the car on
the track. If the coupling had only
broke at this instant the accident would
not have been so terrible, but the link
held with fatal tenacity, and for at least
so yards further the bottomless cage
bounded along, grinding the miserable
passengers beneath its cruel edges and
strewing the horrible mass OF blood
stained rubbish and writhing humanity
along the track SO that when it finally
stopped it was entirely empty, only ex-
cept one wretched woman who lay half
under it. The Mortified passengers and
the people of the vicinity fastened to
the relief of the sufferers, and every
thing was done for them that kind
hearts could devise or willing fingers
execute
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24
Joy. Seymour of British Columbia

Gov Seymour of British Columbia
has appointed six commissioners to re-
wise the Customs tariffs of that colony.
Susan Christie, 80 years of age, COM
mitted suicide by drowning herself in a
cistern on Thursday night, at Fort
Wayne, Indiana.
The jury have acquitted Auditor
Wickliffe of Louisiana, on the first in
dictment for extortion. Nine other in
dictments remain to be tried.
The gunboat Seminole went into com
mand yesterday at the Charlestown
Mass Navy Yard, and took on board
her crew preparatory to her departure
for Cuba.
A party, consisting of Col. Forney OF
Washington, Gov. NJ. L. Ward of New
Jersey, Gems. Van Wyck and LIE DUO
of New York. and several other persons
of prominence from the North, arrived
at Richmond, Va, yesterday. They
leave for Norfolk tomorrow, and will
60 as far South as Georgia.
The Olympic theater, in New York,
was on fire Yesterday afternoon. but nc
great damage WAS done.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24
Providence, r. l., April %.

An address to Governor Burnside.
expressing Indignation at the assaults
made upon himself and the officers and
soldiers who first volunteered from this
State, by Senator Sprague. and invi-
ting the Governor to meet his frienGs
at "a public reception in this city, has
been signed by about five thousand cit.
liens. Governor Burnside has replied
to the address, declining, for the pres
eat, public reception, and going on at
Some length to point out what he cal 8
the untruths in Senator Sprague's as
PERSONS on the Rhode Island regi-
ments, and quoting the Senator's Off
cial documents in vindication of him
self
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24
BALTIMORE, April %.

James M. Sommer, q fireman who
was injured by the falling of the wall
in McClellan's alley, died last evening.
He was one of the party buried in the
ruins, and rescued after two O'Clock on
Sunday morning. While buried in the
burning ruins, he displayed the great
est fortitude, encouraging his fellow
sufferers and directing those engaged
in moving the falling timbers how to
proceed. He was glass cutter, aged
% years.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24
gfli9ious ytents

Religious services of the Broad
street Baptist church, at the Court
House tomorrow, as usual. Preach
ing by the pastor, DR. Miller.
Arrangements are now about COM
pleted, for the great national Sunday
School Convention, to be held in New
ark, on the 2Sth inst. General Run
yon will make the welcoming address
to the Convention during its session.
The cornerstone Of. a new Lutheran
church edifice was laid at Bridgeton,
N. j., on the 9th inst.
The Conference Seminary of the
Newark Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church is fixed at Hacketts-
town, N. j., where au edifice is to be
erected to cost 800, 900, of which $685.
600 are already subscribed.
Rev. John J. Owen, d. D., died on
Sunday last. He was a graduate of
Middlesbury College and of Andover
Theological Seminary.
Rev. Henry F. Smith has become
pastor OF the First Baptist church, New
Brunswick, N. j.
Rev. o. W. Whitaker of the Episco.
church, has become missionary bishop
of Arizona and Nevada.
Rev. J. G. Butler, d. d., Pastor of
the Lutheran Church in Washington,
has been elected chaplain of the House
of Representatives.
Rev. John e. Todd, of the Central
Church, Boston, resigned on the 4th
inst. The Church is $175, 900 in debt,
and this is given as reason for his
action.
Providence Carroll parish. La, has
no Church. and the Gospel has not
been preached there for years.
The Orthodox Quakers of this coun.
try number $4,000. They have 765
churches, that furnish sittings for
269, 900 persons.
The British Congregationlists have
1853 Missionaries and 60 Pastors in
foreign lands. They have 1873 foreign
mis- sion Churches besides numerous
out stations.
The Bethel Church, Presbytery of
Ohio, was organized in 1777. Its pres
ent Pastor, Rev. George Marshall, d.
D., is just about entering on the thirty
eighth year of his passionate. It is now
nearly ninety-two years since this
Church was organized, aud during that
entire period it has only three Pastors,
There are said to be Is, 900 commune
cants of Christian churches on the
west coast Of Africa.
There are in Berlin 40 Sunday
school teachers and CLIO scholars.
There are now 80, 900 regular attend
ants on worship, who contribute $15,-
600 year. in the Friendly Islands.
There are 16 Christian churches,
100 communicates, and 1900 Sunday
school children among the Choctaw
Indians.
DIR. Judson baptized the first Bar
man convert in 1919, and since that
time more than 10000 converts have
been baptized Burhams, Karens, and
Shans-making an average of about
two every day. OF these 10000 are
now living, and but very small por.
ton of the Karen population has been
even visited or their territory explored
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24
LOUISVILLE, April 90.

On Sunday last five children belong
ing to the families of J. Creswell and
John Wanescott, living near Gratz, Ky.
were poisoned by eating wild carrot.
The son of Mr.. Wanescott, aged IL
years, died after having about forty
hard commissions. The remaining four
children. belonging to Mr.. Creswell,
'hre still alive, but in critical condi-
|tion.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24

The Boston hotels are already re
ceiving numerous applications from all
parts of the country for accommoda-
tions in June in anticipation of visit
ing the "National Peace Jubilee. P"
Efforts are beng made by the Execu-
tive Committee to secure the attend
ance of Strauss's famous band from
Vienna.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24

Gov. Hartman of New-Hampshire
does not purpose resigning the Office of
Governor until his successor is in
augurated in June. He will then, if
there is no objection by the Govern
ment, enter upon the duties of Navy
Agent at Boston.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24
For the Daily Monitor.
The SEvENs OF SCRIPTURE.

The SEvENs OF SCRIPTURE.
God rested from all his works of Gre
alton on the seventh day.
Noah was commanded to take into
the ark, by sevens all clean beasts and
fowls. Seven days after he and his
family entered the ark the food came.
On the seventh month the ark rested on
Ararat, and Noah sent out Raven and
Dove. Seven days afterwards he sent
out the Dove again.
Abraham made intercession seven
times for Sodom.
Jacob served seven years for Rachel,
and being deceived with Leah, he
served seven more years and got Rachel.
By Pharaoh S dreams of seven fat COWS
being devoured by seven lean ones,
seven years of plenty, and seven years
of famine were foretold.
By Divine command Joshua besieged
and took Jericho by passing round it
seven days with his army, preceded by
seven priests following seven trumpets.
The model prayer which Christ taught
his disciples, contains seven petitions,
with seven times seven words
And in the Book Revelation We read Of
seven churches seven stars, seven gold
en- candlesticks, seven angels with seven
tlumpets, seven walls full of seven
plaques, a lamb with seven horns, and
seven eyes, the seven spirits of God.
and beast with seven heads ID.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

UNION COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
JAMES NJ. C. MARTIN vs. GEORGE WoDE.-
81 Fl. Fa, &c.
The above stated sale of Personal Property stands
adjourned to MONDAY, the Goth day of April. 1869.
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, ON the premises Of George
Wode, Clinton street, near First, Elizabethport.
EDGAR PIERSON, Sheriff.
Elizabeth. April 81, 1869. az? til
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24
DRESS MAKING.

NTISS NJ. 4 j. HIGGINS would inform the la
vi dies of Elizabeth that they have removed
from East Broad street to 242 Broad street, where
they always ready to wait upon their customers,
and feel fully competent to do all kinds of work
pertaining to their business with neatness and dis
patch Cutting, Fitting and Machine Stitching done
at short notice. a20 1m*
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24
NASHVILLE, April %,

I Elk President Johnson was announced
to speak to-day at Pulaski, and at CO.
lumbia tomorrow. While at Athens,
Ala, he received the intelligence Of the
death of his son Robert johnson, and
FASTENED homeward.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April %.
execute.

OT. LOUIS, MO-, APIII 20.
A notorious counterfeiter named
Louis Dallman was shot and killed by
ia policeman to-day, while attempting
to escape arrest. He fred four shots
/ at the policeman, but without effect.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24
DRESS MAKING.

MISS E. W. SMITH, Fashionable Dress and
Nl Cloak Maker, respectfully informs the ladies'
of Elizabeth that she will accommodate them at
their homes. Residence No. 40 West Jersey street.
aga Inns
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24
COWS FOR. SALE.

rWWO CHOICE COWS WITH CALVES. Also
L year old COLT, well broke to single or dou-
BILE harness. Inquire of the subscriber for two
DAYS at A, T. Iunl's Sash and Blind Shop, West
Grand street. Zap 81 1w*] s. CRANE.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24
SALOON RE-OPENED.

rINHE SALOON formerly occupied by the late
| James Archer, No. IL MORRIS AVENUE ad-
Joining depots, has been re-opened as a
WINE AND LAGER BEER SALOON.
invite my friends and the public to call and see
me- Ia21 3m1 JOHN BAHR.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24

TUsT received, full line of Spear Jackson'FI
81 Distons 8, and Richardson's Saws.
a10 E. NJ. HERRICK 4 Co.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-24
LOST.

ON Tuesday evening, in Library Hall or near
~ the entrance, a SQUARE POINT LACE HAND
KERCHIEF The finder will be literally rewarded
by returning the same to Mrs. C. c. SUYDAM, II
williamson street. Az 81