davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24

such trains, than there were freight trains. If
the committee should sec fit to accept the bill
submitted to them, Mr. Lincoln desired that Il
section should be inserted for the discontinue
ance OF stopping trains at the Junction, which
was generally supposed would be done IN case Il
union depot should be constructed.
Mr. Nelson at this point remarked that he had
prepared the bill without consulting any OF the
railroad corporations, and he expected that
some changes would become necessary.
Mr.. Lincoln in continuing his statements said
that he considered the Junction as Il disgraceful
connection, as through passengers we're Obliged
to walk over three hundred feet in all Kinds OF
weather to make change of cars. The plan
proposed in the bill presented he believed to be
perfectly feasible, and substantially contained
what they desired. The interchange Of freight
| by the Nashua road ut Washington square with
the southern roads, be thought could be done
with perfect safety and without any great IN
! convenience. The Boston aud Albany railroad
| corporation would be as much Inconvenience
as any other corporation, The problem was to
make as few crossings and as least dangerous as
possible.
In answer to Judge Foster, Mr.. Lincoln sail
that the people south of Pleasant and Front
streets would be as well accommodated by the
proposed union depot ds by the Foster street
station. Two years ago an agreement was made
between the corporations to remove the Foster
street depot, but the scheme failed, inasmuch as
the corporations could Otagree upon the terms
of settlement
in answer to Mr.. Aldhch, Mr. Lincoln said he
did not think that if new depot was built at
the present location of the Foster street station,
the people of Worcester would be satisfied un.
less the tracks were removed from the streets.
Mr.. Ball, file city engineer of Worcester, was
then recalled, and cross Examined as to his tes-
timony given on Tuesday.
Mr.. Chester W. Chaplin, president of the Bos-
ton and Albany road, said that lie had not much
to add TO the remarks made by Mr.. Lincoln.
From some statements made he inferred that the
stopping at the crossings was regarded as of lit
tie importance, but he considered 1t as one of the
greatest Inconvenience to the travelling public,
and one which should be remedied if possible
As to the crossing Of railroads at grade, he re-
garded them as very Objectionable and danger
Gus.
Mr. Nelson then said that he could bring a
large number of witnesses to show the danger
Gus character Of tile tracks in Worcester, bus as
he thought the committee fully understood tile
matter, he was willing to rest his case, but if at
any other stage of the hearing the committee de-
sired more testimony, they would put it in.
After some discussion by counsel for the re-
mOnstrantS, the committee decided to adjourn
the hearing to Wednesday next, to enable conn.
sci to examine plans presented by Mr.. Ball,
which they claimed were different from former
propositions. The committee also decided to
visit Worcester next Monday,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24
Foreign Notes.
THE CONDITION OF FRANCE.

| THE CONDITION OF FRANCE.
| PARIS, March 22.-1 p M.-Affairs continue
| quiet in Paris Battalions of nationals are en-
camped in the Place Vendome, to the foot of
which traffic is allowed, AMI there all carriages
| are stopped. Cannon threaten Rue de les Paix
| and Rue de Castglione. Isolated groups along
the boulevard Montmartre are discussing the
| present condition of affairs. The general opin-
ion is that the new government is incapable of
| providing work for the people, and that the mil
| itary and administrative functions of the gov
eminent ought to be entrusted to energetic re-
| publicans.
VERSAILLES, March %. A later circular
from the executive 10 the projects of the depart
ments states that order is gradually being re-
| established in Paris. The significant demon
stration made by the well disposed citizens of
Paris yesterday, has had beneficial effect. The
assembly has voted unanimously digniAed
| proclamation TO the people. The bonds of the
assembly and the executive are drawn closer.
| The mobiles have offered to assist the govern
ment against anarchy. The circular closes by
declaring that all good people may feel reas-
sured Marshal Canrobert has made advances
| to President Theirs which are well received
PARIS, March 23.-About seven o'clock last
| night an outbreak occurred in Place Vendome,
| and an order was given to the national guard to
clear the place. The people refused to leave and
the guard fired killing five persons and wound
ing many others. This firing was successful in
| clearing the Place Vendome, and as many of the
crowd were insurgents, with chassepots in their
hands, their indisposition to return the fire was
regarded as very significant. Paris has, how
| ever, become much camer, and the absence of
competent leaders with the insurgents induces
the citizens to believe that the rioters are not
| supported
The insurgents still continue to hold General
Chanzy as aprisoner. Theirleaders declare that
they retain the general as hostage, and will
Immediately shoor him if they are attacked by
the troops Of the government.
LONDON, March PA Paris correspondent
says that at one O'Clock this morning great ex-
citement prevailed throughout Paris in conse-
quence OF the sudden firing of rifles and cannon
and the exchange of signals between the insur-
gents of Montmartre and those of Bellevie.
The whole city was in an uproar for time, but
tranquility was restored when it was ascertain
ed that there had been false alarm of the
Prussians coming.
VERSAILLES, March 20. - The government
forces here have been strengthened by the addi-
ton of several corps and there are now So, 900
troops stationed here and ready for active ser
vice at any moment.
All of the principal officers of the imperial
army have returned TO France from imprison-
mem in Germany, and are, without exception,
retiring from the military service.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24
Gossip from Brown University.
TcoRREsroNDENcE OF THE DAILY spr.I


Brown UNIVERSITY, March 90, 1871.
M. EditOr:-The one hundred and fifth year
of Bruuonias existence proves to be one of
the most prosperous since the days of Way
land.
The freshman class is the largest for MANY
years, numbering nearly ninety excellent men.
strong both mentally and physically. So much
| class-spirit and union prevails among them, that
all attempts on the part of sophomores to haze
are effectually checked; and sophomore exuber-
ance finds vent in clearing the college grounds
of small boys; blowing tin horns, and burning
empty barrels at dead of night. The unusual
influx of students this year is attributed mainly
to the fact, that at the last college regatta the
Brown crew bore away the palm; showing that
successful boating has much to do with the pros
perity of a college.
The oarsman's art is firmly established at
Brown. A great interest prevails, both on the
part of professors and Students as well as
among the citizens. The freshman class soon
after its advent organized boat club; selected
a crew, which in the class races in October was
victorious. The university crew is chosen and
hard at work at the gymnasium, as is also the
freshman crew, both of which will represent
Brown at the next college regatta. The gym
nasium, by the way, belongs not to the college
but to private parties, with whom the COLLEGE
authorities here made an arrangement by which
students, by paying one-third of the tuition.
1.-THE college paying the rest), can avail them
selves of its use.
tits said that wealthy citizen, already a ben
A.. H..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24

THE FENIAN ExILEs attempted considerably
more than they are able to accomplish, when
they undertook to assume control of the whole
Feuian fraternity in the United States. There
seems to be general disposition to reject their
proposition and treat it as an evidence of bad
judgment. The old and genuine Fenian organ
ization in this country is that represented by
John Savage; and this is much the most numer-
Gus; in fact, it is the only body OF the order
that can with propriety be called numerous.
AT a convention of this order, in New York,
Wednesday, Mr.. Savage discussed the proposal
of the exiles, and showed that it could
not be accepted. He thought the exiles
were "hasty" in making it. At any
rate, he was sure that reflection would show
them the improperly of undertaking ito dictate
20 the Fenian brotherhood in the United States
and take command of its resources" Their
scheme of directory" he said, "is thoroughly
at variance with the instincts and policy of
American citizens" Moreover, "the Fenian or
ganization is representative body" and it has
u constitution which does not allow the name,
"FenHn, ITO be given up, nor permit such a
transfer of its funds as the exiles require He
was loudly cheered, and, at the close of his re
marks, the whole audience rose and shouted
their appreciation. The exiles have, manilestly,
blundered; and this is, probably, due to bad ad
vice which they accepted too hastily.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24
BE Guided by what you Know.

There an old proyerb which says, Experience is the
safest guide" To this guide the sick and aiing naturally
turn when casting about for the of relief They
inquire what medicine has done Others before they
adopt themselves OF all the remedies and preventfyes
in use, Hosteters Stomach Btters meets the test most
triumphantly, and hence its immense popularity and
vast sales The sufferer from indigestion is sure to find
some one among his friends who has been cured of that
ailment by the famous vegetable somachic The victim
of fever and ague liver complaint constipation nervous
prostraon, general debility, has only to make In
qury in the neghborhood where he resides in order TO
discover what this standard restorative effected
cases similar to his In the published smony to
its merits hew find volume of proofs Of its sanitary
properties, which IL is impossible for his sense
to resist He tries It, ani the effect it produces on his
system adds another TO the host of witnesses in its favor
Thus its reputation, founded facts not assertions
continually grows and spreads. Charlatans and mpos-
ers some of them local troksters and others who
take somewhat wider range, attempt to hust into the
hands and down the Threats of nvads their haphazard
connections, as substitutes for the tonic which for so
many years has been medicinal staple throughout the
United States, Spanish America, Canada and the West
Indies, but only succeed to very limited extent in
this reasoning age the people, having ascertaned what
is really deserving of their confidence decline running
aiter strange GODS" d&wlw mh23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24

An Amusing AnecdOte

Is told OF son ofthe Emerald Isle who, upon apply
ing to physician for advice, was told to take WINE
and BARK He accordingly procured quantity of the
former, and seating himself outside his door after his
family and ncghbor had retired for the night proceeded
to follow the advice of the physician to the letter. by
first taking large poatlon of the wine and then barking
vocferousy, much TO The discomfort of the neighbors
who soon found it necessary to call the police, order
to obtain quiet nights repose The doctor, being
que toned, said he should have been explicit
he intended to have ordered Fairbanks Pipers Wine
of Bark and Iron he considered the best remedy for
Dyspepsia Debility. Weakness Loss of Appetite, Want
Energy Depression of Spirits Languor and in fact all
diseases incident feeble condition of the blood and
impaired state of the digestive organs that he had
ever used in his forty years practice.
1t is manufactured and sold by Fairbanks & Piper
Druggists, No, 10 Front ST., Worcester, Mass.
mbl5 dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24

Consulting Physician to the MORRILL, MEDICAL IHsTI-
TuTE No 5Buhneh street, near the Revere House. Bos
ton may be confidently relied upon in all cases requiring
skill and experience His unrvaled and word-renowned
preparations for all forms of spermatorh9a Impotency
and nervous debility, &C. in and for the cure of all
Female Complaints can only be had of himself at his
Office where he may be confdentally consulted at all
hours. Ladies' suffering under any Of the complaints
peculiar to their condentiay consult with the
doctor with every Of safety and prompt reiet
See his MEDICAL ADVISER AND GUIDE TO HEALTH, price
III cents All letters promptly answered by return Of
mall. dM. Th&A&wtf iaal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24
The COnfessions of an

The Confessions of an Invalid,
Published as warning and for the benefit Of Young men
ana 0hers single or married. who suffer from Nervous
Deninty' Loss OF Manhood, &c, pointing out
THE MEANS OF SELF. CURE,
Written by one who cured HIM elf and sent free
ceiving post paid directed envelope.
Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, N. Y.
mhk0 d&w3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24

beg leave to call the attention of the reader to tcsu
monials in favor the Schnapps'
feel bound to say that regard your scinapps as being
in every respect emnently pure and deserving Of
medical patronage AZ all events II is the purest posi-
he article Of Holland GIN heretofore unobtainabe, end
as such may be safely prescribed by physicians.
Pharmaceutical Chemist New York
LOUISVILLE, KY Sept III feel that we have now aus
article OF gin suitable for such that remedy IL
adapted TO. DRsJ. W. BRIGHT.
'schnapps" is remedy In chronic catarrhal com
take great pleasure IN bearing highly credilabe tes
for which you recommend 1t. Having a natural tendency
to the mucous surfaces With slight degree siimula
in chronic catarrhal aectons particularly those Of the
obcdient servant, CHAs A. LEAS, NJ D., New York.
% PINE. ST.. NEW YORK, Nov. 81, ls67-UDoLrHo
WOLFE. ESQ, Present. Dear Sir: l rave made chem
zeal examination OF sample your Schiedam Schnapps
with the intent OF determining any foreign Injurious
substances au been ADDED TO the simple distilled spirits
The examination has resulted In the conclusion that
inc inc sample contained no poisonous or harmful admx
deleterou substances which sometimes employed in
myself recommend others, for medicinal pur
poses, the Schiedan Schnapps" as an excellent and
variety XsFS S EisRRYSGhy SGS
FLAcE; NEW foRB. Noy, rs, 1851 -UDoLPHo WOLFE,
Esq. Dear Sir: The undersigned have carefully and
dam Schnapps" selected by ourselves and have found
tue same free from all organic or inorganic substances
examination we consider the article one of superior
quality, heathnl beverage, and efectual In its
tSigneb ALEX. TRlpPEL, Chemist.
FRANCIS Z. EEGLEHARD, n. D.
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Druggists.
UDoLPHO WOLVES EST,
mills d&wom y Beaver ST., N, Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24

In this city March 49, Martha Il, wife of Otis Blood
aged IA yrs.
Funeral services Monday morning at IL O'Clock.
Friends are invited. t2t1
In this city, March 49, Josephine Hi l. daughter Benz
ID and Nellie Dwnnel, aged 10 mos days.
Funeral Saturday, at ii O'Clock NJ at the house.
Pleasant and Weststs.
In Sutton March II, Dencv, wife of Elijah Burnap,
aged 10 yrs mos. IN and Vt papers please copy,1
In Conway. Mass March q, Marietta Maria, wife of
Clark Rowland, aged ~ yrs II mos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24
Special Not1tes.

Patents,
For all countries that grant them obtained and any
business with the
COMMISSIO OF PATENTS,
and assignments Transfers of Rights etc. attended to;
Rejected Applications examined. and Patents Secured
when the invention merits it Reissues, Extensions and
Interierences conducted by
JAMES @. ARNOLD, Worcester Mass.
OFFICE No. IL Bank Block. Foster st. dtf fla
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24
MAI RED

In this city, March 29 by Rev DR. Gilbert Haven Of
Boston, assisted by Hon Stoddari, Georve Harvey
ESQ Of Saratoga Springs, to Ellen H Putnam daugl
ter OF the late Adam Harrington. Esq, of Worcester
In West Millbury, March Is, by Rev Davis of Au-
burn, William stocSwell OF Sutton, to Lusna Jones
of West Millbury.
In Pawtucket, RI, March %, by Rev George Bullen,
Frank Mason Burrough Of Worcester to Harriet Eliza
beth, daughter of Lewis Falrbrother OF Pawtuckot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24
@. w. summer
Postpciles
Read Carefully.

menu NNFetHuS'
AGUE AND FEFER.
The tny preventive known for Cbls and Fever Is the
use of Wolfe. Schiedam schnapps
W0LFE'S SCRIEDAA SCHHAPPS
Is good for Dyspepsia.
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is preventive of Chllls and Fever
WOLFE'S SoHIEDAM SCHHAPPS
Is good for all Kidney AMI Bladder Complaints.
FOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCRNAPPS
lsuscl all over the world by physicians in theirpraccc
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good for Gout.
W0LFE'S SCHLEDA4 SCRYAPPS
Is good fer all Urinary Complaints.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM sCHNAPPs
Is recommended by all the medical faculty
W0LFE'S SCRIEDAM SCHYAPps
Is good for Collie and Pain in the Stomach.
HOLFE'S SCHIEDA8 SCHNApPS
Is ims cd and cOunerted, and purchasers will bay,
TO use caution In purchasing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS

HNEw YORK, March 23-Coton in fair denaid and ad-
vanced Nc; sales 1864 bales; middling upands l5Ac
FlOursales $3.50 bliss state and western scarcely firm
state Sc a 7,25; Ohio 1913 1906 western s. a S7sO
southern extra 81 a 49, Wheat dull and lit buyers favor
sales 4s 500 bush No spring Sl,5s @ s6l white do
Sl,S0 winter red and amber western 81 10 "a l73 Corn
4 shade frmer; new mixed western "a a S5Nc. Oats
dull Ohio and western % q 7Oc Pork dull; mess
$2l prime SIS a 1880. Lard II o. l2Nc; Butter heavy
Ohio Is a 25c; state 80 q 42c Whskey in fair request
western free 81 a Nc. Rice firm; Carolina 81 a SIC
Sugar firm MuscovadO "a 9kc iair goot refining ST
a SIC. Moassrs quiet; New Orleans 50 a SIC.
CHICAGO, March 23.-Flour easier Wheat more ac-
tive and lower; No ., Sl25H a 1855. Corn lower, at
50 Nc for No2. Oats lower at 50@c for Mop, Rye dull
at 8SS a SOC for No. Barley dull No 2. Soc High
wines firm at SIG Provisions easier Mess pork $3.50
Live hogs quiet al $50 a S7i5. Cattle .unchsnged
Reeeipts3OOO bbls flour 5000 bush wheat 35 600 bush
corn 1000 bush oats 1000 bush barley 5000 hogs Ship
ments4O0O bbs four 5000 bush wheat 1900 bush corn
5000 bush barley 5000 hogs,
CINCINNATI March 23.-Mess pork dropping at $40
Bulk meats-shouders 1c; clear rib sides sA a SAc
clear sides SIC Bacon dull; shoulders Ike clear rib
sides 10 @ lOAc; clear sides lO1c. Lard dull and droop
ing at llAc
sew ORLEANS, March 23-Cotton active at full prices;
middlngs HAc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24

COSTUMES FOR THE MAsoUERADE.-Costume for
the masquerade can be had of Mr. Britcher, the
costumer, at the lincoln house Elm street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24

WORCESTER RETAIL PRICE CURRENT-March %
FLqURabFancy BRANDS e. ID p bP q soO $So cGoee
GRAIN AND MEALaSoftnern Corn, V bush SIPS;
bush Is q SOC, Common meal q 100 ms Sis a. SIS;
b9ted and rye meal, &c v hi, shorts, q 100 lbs
wheat. 81 rs 70 bush. Buckwheat Flour &c q ID.
sa gRoys0SsHs c T TSt B e v r. = . sc
dried Soc Veal roasting 70 a 25s steaks from les s
H. Lard R ID zoe trpe U ID l2c salt pork % 10 IS q
sliced pieces Soc mutton il 25e saGsages q ID, Is
G bSts s ra S1 SS SSG meats csgess 2C
e rs Bologna saqsags c y M Hoghsaa enseso
@s2c. Prairie chickens si.5O q pair.
gal Potatoes Early ROsS sC5 bush Common
onions I5c q peck rurnips 49, @ peck Cabbages C
b. Pumpkins l2c each sweet potatoes &c u b. Par,
ships &c o. Lettuce SC sprout Spinach SOC % peck.
5c bnndS cey Sc bnnch so Greens Sa9f Sc
'FRTITs-ApPles saA@49 y Dbl 4oee5oe y PIX: Raisins
Figs rs q 2Se English Currants q ID Ice. Citron
d f. chestnuts sOc q quart. Havana oranges 10 5c
s9z Messlnq ,S oranges e a. tOc y de7 q box. $3.50
l3 l4c; brown sugars II a. l3c maple sugar rs q SOC
4 GAL syfaps &c a. $sS q ga ss sS % y
g 81 bar q csc. Black Teas 80 a sL2O u h; Green
chocolate, Is @ soc; shells Is q SOC Broma, a 45c d
Rice, o. -, q l0c; Kerosene OIL SO q Sc u gallon.
Sperm OIL S2eO g 225 per gallon Honey, 4Oc u ID. Jap
FIsH-aaddosE y h. lec; fresh cod, l2c, dry 7@ 9c
s sS0 smoker m S 9 4 pess ssd MaS C
PickIsd H ys IS 50 doz smelSs g r
q 75c; wv " p'.N' n'r''''1 wv ~ % iO ''D'1 "
Chestnut, sl5o BiumnOus, Sir LackawaSna, ssS co.
Seventyye cents ton less than these prices when de;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24

Joseph Riedl would inform his patrons that he
has removed from Front street to IA Pearl street,
opposite the post Office, where he has good supply
Of cigars and fresh lager beer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24
woree.ter Five Cent. saving. hank.

OFFICE, NO. Os MAIN STREET, WORCESTER
This Bank open every business day from nine oClock
in the morning to Ave O'Clock in the afternoon.
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS To ONE THOUSAND DOL
reeeiVed and put upon interest on The first Of ererV
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST are made in January aud
July and If not withdrawn are added to the principal
on the first OF the following month.
Smallest entitled To receive interest," Three Dol
lars. CLARENDON HARRIS,
Trea
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24

Dr. LIGHTHrIL is now at the Bay State house.
Where he can be consulted until tomorrow (Satur-
day., 5P.M.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24
LATMsr MARKETS..


NEW YORK BT0DK MARKET.
NEW YORK. March 25.-There was a slight upward
tendency in the gold market during this afternoon al
most the only feature of interest in Wall street today
No special cause assigned for the advance, which
terminated llh, the market closing strong at that
figure. Governments mer at the close, but with
out positive improvement In prices.
United States Skies. 1871 coupons .ll55{Mll5L
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-24
Gbe aap Spy ao1oasr, fOap aloning atlarrb a. 1884,

Most of thesedo it upon the ground that peace
full change, or one that should long remain such,
is impossible.
The case of Gen. Hongria, late minister of
war, referred TO in former letter, is but fair
illustration of how outward unauimity for the
pending project was probably secured. Since the
departure of the mail another case of similar
character has been Overwhelmingly, .hat of
the last elected vice president, Anthony Gomez,
who was Obliged TO fee from the capital four
months ago and take refuge in the Cibuo region,
the strongest and most independent mountain
province, because he differed with Baez upon the
question of annexation He went first to San
tago, but upon an order of his arrest issuing to
the governor of that city, he fled into the noun
taius.
Thus vice president and a minister of war
are fugltives from the capital mainly because
they differ with Baez in his pending project OF
annexation. 1t will be remembered that General
Hongria, too, was the originator aud the leader
of the revolution which overthrow Cabral, and
that at its close he himself placed Baez in the
presidency.
Both OF thesecases were hidden for some time
from the commission, and, in fact, then only par
TALLY ascertained, and that by accident.
Dr. LIGHTHLL is now at the Bay State house
where he can be consulted until tomorrow (Satur.
day., 5P.M.
SOSiO"ho run AhE hAsVuEh IOI
the masquerade can be had of Mr.. Britcher, the
costumer, at the Lincoln house, Elm street
Abbott will sell the valuable real estate on the
corner of Pleasant and Crown streets this forenoon
at II O'Clock.
oYsTERs.-For fresh and salt fish and good fresh
oysters, call at 0Grady's, 295 Main street.
Joseph Riedl would inform his patrons that he
has removed from Front street to IA Pearl street
opposite the post office, where he has good supply