davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-11
DRESS GOODS!
House Keeping Goods,
Hosiery, Gloves,
And Ribbons

WEST OF NEW YORK.
Loo, yds Black Silk at 81 190; Las; 1t75 100; az
31O yds cOlored dress silks at 81 as So l, 10
200 upward
$40 vds fancy dress silk at New York retail prices
1900 yds japanese Silk S5c, 45, So former price 90
75. 100.
gOOO yds French and Irish Poplins at New York re
tail prices
2aG pieces of black and colored Alpaccas from -,
upward.
80 pieces latest style OF Spring and Summer Dress
Goods at lie 25 3d. 35, 40 50, former prices, 25c
S5. 50. IS.
900 pieces polka dot, striped and figured percales
ldU pieces striped and figured lawns.
2 500 yds Grenadeanes at lie, ~, %, 80, upward.
3 0OO yds grass cloth and lnin suitngs at lie, D
~, 30, upward, cheap.
A large line Victoria and Bishop lawns.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-11

We see by the Chicago papers that
PROCTOR & GAMBLE have reduced the
price of their long established and popular
brand NOTIFIED GERMAN Soar, its pres
ent price and superior quality makes it the
cheapest as well as the best soap for con
sumers. 6-23d3m
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-11

CAsToRIA, "A remarkable discovery
a substitute for Castor Oil,-as pleasant
to take as honey. aud does not nauseate.
1t is the only safe article in existence that
will regulate the system against sour stom-
aeh and dysentery, assimilate the food, land
produce natural sleep. 1t is made after
the recipe of the celebrated Samuel Pitch
er, NJ d. of Boston, Mass, is not marco
tic, and contains neither morphine, miner
ais. nor alcohol. 1t cures stomach ache
and destroys worms For feverishness at
tending teething children, for Group, mea
sles, whooping-cough, and constipation, it
effects are astonishing. 1t is used by al
physicians who are acquainted with it
1t ran be administered to the most tender
infant or diseased adult Any mother whC
wants rest for herself, or health for hel
child, can not afford to be without Pitch
ers Castoria Children cry for it
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-11

A SEVERE TEST. The Commissary
General of the United States, after trial
of all the principal starches in the country,
decided that Duryea's Satin Gloss
Starch" was the best that could be procur-
ed, and the government from that time to
the present are buying this article. This
is fact worthy the attention of consum-
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-11

REWARD OF MERIT The u. S. Gov
ernment has given not only to DR.. Price ;
Cream Baking Powder, but to his Special
Flavorings the preference, and large guam
titles are shipped to its military posts.
No more, we say, than it deserved, for it
truly has proved itself in our family all
that we desire, making bread, biscuits, and
cakes better than any other we have used,
and Just so have we found his Special Fla
vorings of Lemon, Almond, etc, as pure,
natural, and strong as can be made Try
these articles Ladies and see if you dc
not find them superior to anything of their
! kind in the market
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-11
1.-THE BEST is THE CHEAPESTw

s.OId Hartford,'' a sscts $2.2O4 :896l
Htna OF Hartford 5.3o0,3sOI
Home of New Il orIx 4,4z6.S5oI
Franklin of PhiIa. 3,3o3. .67I
Old \. America of PhiIa s 1887 600
Imperial Fire Ins Co., of Londen Gold Assets 0000,000
N. British Mercantile " 100000
R oyaI, England. 100000
Queen of Liverpool and London, 100000
IFiremens Fund of California, 6l9,221
National ns. Co., Hartford, Assets $4,000
~ ational Ins. 90. Ehila., ss 419,52O
Northwestern National ms Co., /" 657, ,534
Westchester Fire Ins. Co., '' SAC, ,086
Manhattan Fire Ins. Co., New York, 493, 900
st. Joseph ms Co., Is 494157
Railway Pass. Ins. Co., of Hartford, 10000
Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Go. of +" 27,0OO,O 600
Policies Written at Current Rates. Office No. 3, Argus
Building, stairs
1 ]. M.iBUF0RD, Agent.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-11

DAILY RoUTINE.-To those whose Dai-
" Routine is more or less imperatively
dictated to them by circumstances, it is a
matter of extreme difficulty to secure those
various conditions under which alone the
full amount of nutrition can be got out of
food. And yet such persons form the
overwhelming majority of mankind
What are people to do? They either
must put themselves in training" to bor-
row phrase from the fstic brotherhood
or else, finding this to be utterly Impossi-
bic, they must endeavor to find something
which will act SO far as a substitute, as to
enable the system to appropriate the nour-
ishment which food alone is capable of af-
fording. Such a substitute is DR. GOttlieb
Fisch' Bitters A wine glassful of this,
taken after each meal, will enable man,
in a very short time, to get from his food
the proper nOurishment and will thus
fit him to perform cheerfully, nay, even
joyfully, his Daily Routine
This subject continued next week under
Mature Greater than Art
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-11
LOCAL NOTICES.

Magpire's great Cundurango Bitters a
pleasant aud effective substitute for Vine
gar Bitters. For sale by C. Speidel.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-11
Ladies' Under Clothing
In great variety.
Table AAinen

so yds Table Linen from 25c upward.
900 yds Crash Toweing at 8, 10. 12la, 15c per yd
o doz Towels AT 10, 12ta, 10, %, 25c upward
500 yds Cassimeres, CottOnades and Jeans tCl
Men and BOYS wear at prices to suit all.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-11
Baskets ! Baskets !!

The most extensive and useful assortment of tray
eliing, shopping, lunch market and work baskets
offered to the public,
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-11

Mars. JOHN W. GRANT Is DOING THE BEST
W Kind of Laundry work and socits favors. She
Will collect and deliver without extra charge.
s,dois illinois street, next door to Bromey's Jewelry
S"'e' a.7dn
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-11

This beautiful Mower Is now so well known,
throughout the United States and Europe, that IL
requires no recommendation lover 1000 sold In
thfs country alonel The only balanced Lawn
Mower with An ADJUSTABLE HANDLE.
I0-ipch cut croquet Mower. . beautiful little
machine for small lawns, croquet grounds, GENE
wears, price $50; 12-inch, $22; 14-inoh standard
slze s25; 2sineh. pony 500; 30 inch, horse, for
public parks and large lawns, $1s5. Every ma
chine warranted to give perfect satisfaction. We
challenge the world to . trial, and to produce
machine its equal. Try il and yoR viii buy Nc
other. Send for Illustrated Circulars.
MANUFACTURED BY
THE HILLS HARCHIMEDEIE' LAWN MOWER COMPANY,
COLTS ARxoRY, HARTFORD. CONN.
az For sale By SPENCER & NoFTsKKR,
Rock Island, Ills. e5da
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-11
Caution.

ALI, PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
n aaainsf trusting Frederick Phof on my account
a. | viii pay no bills Of hi- contracting.
PHILIP PHoFF
Rock Island Aug. S. 1873. d3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-25

The emperor of China had a good
natured freak come over him while re-
turning from a visit 10 the tombs of his
ancestors, with the empress and innu-
merable concubines, recently, and gra-
ciously gave ont word that the plebian
hordes might line the way-side and gaze
unrebuked upon the royal pageant,
even upon the effulgent face Of royalty
itself. 1t has hitherto been customary
to scourge and beat the presumptious
wretches who dared 20 look upon their
sovereign, even with one eye, so the per
mission was received with considerable
astonishment. A correspondent says the
empress was prettier than any Euro
pean lady he ever saw, but his memory
is poor, probably; The concuolnes
were pretty and jolly, and they amused
themselves by pelting the staring. Ce-
lestials with confectionery and bon
bons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-25

empty house. The only spectator pre-
sent was, to all appearances, highly in
terested, but not even once did he clap
his hands.
Finally, just as the neighboring
clock of st. GATHERINGS church struck
four, the play was over, and the actors
went home. This singular performances
has been repeated since then a dozen
times. The actors are almost in state
of revolt, for it seems unnatural for
them to play TO no audience without
marks of applause or disapproyd sim
ply before one young man who, II he
wears a crown, profits by his royal
prerogatives in very curious manner.
Vienna Presse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-25
snins on Toast" Sixty Cents.

A soiourner in large city, who is at
the mercy of restaurants, where you
are treated with big bill of fare, and
very little on your plate, thus hits II
off
Snipe on toast would be almost too
hearty food to feed people on who had
been floating on a raft three weeks,
feeding on old boot-legs.
Says 1 TO the waiter, "Giye me snipe
on toast.
By-and-by he came in and put down
some toast, and kept on reading about
what n donkey Grant was, and what =
ridiculous ass every one is who is run
ming for Office and / sat there an hour.
Then / rang the gong. The waiter en-
tered, and says j, "Where IN thunder
is my meat?
Says he, They've been on the table
an hour"
want a snipe on it.
Saws he, "There is a snipe on II.
Then drew close up 10 the table,
and saw a little black spect on the
toast.
Says You'll swear that's a snipe ?"
Says he, Eyes"
Says 1, "You'd make a good linen
buyer, you would"
Says he, "It's a mipe on toast, any
how"
Says I, "How did il get on ?"
SAYS he, "That snipe is all right
It's full sized one too.
Saws /. "Tm glad OF IL. I'm glad
you told me that's full sized snipe
for do you know, young man, when
sat out there reading / saw black
speck on that toast but took il for n
ffy; and I'm glad 10 be informed it's
snipe, full sized sniPe. Now you can
take that snipe away, and bring me a
turkey on toast. want n full sized
turkey, too"
/ amt hankering after snipe since
that episode. could have blown that
snipe through a putty-blower without
hurting the snipe or the putty-blower
either. Suipe on toast may be game,
but it's a mean game.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-25
Under WAY FOR ENGLAND.

At last we got way and steamed
out through long slip. the piers on
either side being crowded with founders !;
but never a cheer. A battery of three
guns on the starboard pier doomed q
royal salute, and we swept out to sea,
the Yigilant in the lead we right in
her wake, and the baggage ship in ours.
Within fifteen minutes everybody was
we'll acquainted general joIlifcation
set in, and I was thoroughly glad / had
come over to fetch the shah.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-25
LUCILLE;
BY OWEN MEREDITH.

"Lucile
Had acquired that mstchless, unconscious appeal
To the homage which none but churl would
withheld
That caressing and exquisite grace-lever bold,
Ever present-whlch just few women possess
From heartless repose undisturbed by the stress
OF unquiet emotions her soft cheek had drawn
A freshness pure as the twilight of dawn
Her figure, though slight, had revived every
where
The luxurious proportions of youth; and her
hair
Once shown as Offering to passionate love,
Now hOated or rested redundant above
Her airy pure forehead and throat gathered loose
Under which, by one violet knot, the profuse
Mhk-White folds Of a cocl modest garment re-
posed,
Rippled faint by the breast they half hid, half dis
closed.
But her simple attire thus in al things revealed
The fine art which artfully all things concealed
Some faces show
The last act of tragedy in their regard
Though the first scene be wanting, il vet is not
hard
To divine, more or less, what the plot may have
been,
And what sort of actors have passed DER the
scene.
And whenever gaze on the face of Lucille,
With its pensive and passionless languOr, 1 feel
That some feeling hath burnt there-burnt out,
and burnt up
Health and hope. So you feel when you gaze
down the cup
Of extinguished volcanoes you Judge of the fire
Once there by the ravage you sees the desire,
By the apathy left in its wake, and that sense
OF moral, immOvable, mute innocence"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-25
Scaln RaiSerS.

The following facts in relation to our
Indian population, compiled from the
ninth census, will be of general interest.
The total number of Indians in the
United States is 383, 712; of this num-
Der Ill, 1856 are in the states, and 272,-
527 in the territories. The total num-
Der sustaining tribal relations is 357,-
981; out of tribal relations, 25, 731. The
number on reservations and at agencies
is 96,366. The following table shows
the number of Indians in each state
and territory
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-25
STATES,
STATES.


We clip the above from Crofut's
Western World. It was correct when
the census was taken, but our readers
must remember the vast number of
Modocs killed in the late war, which
in Oregon will lessen the number of
scalp raisers in that section. However,
there is enough left to cost the govern
ment large amount to furnish them in
rifles and ammunition, and to keep
some of the United States troops in hot
water once in a while.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-25
GEOGRAPHICAL INQUIRIES.

felt easy in my mind now, and was
about to go to bed, but something oc-
CURED to me. took cab and drove
down town and routed out that
Herald representative
"Where is Belgium ?" said I.
"Where is Belgium never heard
such a question P'
"That doesn't make any differen ce to
me. If have got to fetch the shah 1
don't wish to go to the wrong place.
Where is Belgium ? Is it a shilling fare
in cab %
He explained that it was in foreign
parts, the first place have heard of
lately which body could not go to in a
cab for a shilling.
I said could not go alone, because I
could not speak foreign languages we'll :;
could not get up in time for the early
train without help, and could not find
my way, I said it was enough to have
the shah on my hands; I did not wish
to have everything piled on me. Mr.
Blank was then ordered to go with me-
/ was not so ignorant as I appeared,
but do like to have somebt dy along to
talk to when / go abroad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-25
O. SHAH.
Mark Twain Helps TO BrfhR the Boss
Monarch TO England.

Mark Twain, who Fis in London, on
the occasion of the visit of the shah OF
Persia, was sent by the Herald represen-
tative to Ostend to accompany his ma
iesty to the shores of Albion. In a let
ter to the Herald he says
Would you like to go over to Bel
gium and help bring the shah to Eng
land ?"
L said I was willing.
every well, then here is an order
from the admiralty which will admit
you on board her maiesty's ship Lively,
now lying at Ostend, and you can re-
turn in her day after tomorrow.
That was all. That was the end of it..
Without stopping to think, had in a
manner taken upon myself to bring the
shah of Persia to England. I could
not otherwise regard the conversation /
had just held with the London repre-
sentative of the New York Herald.
The amount of discomfort I endured
for the next two or three hours can not
be sat down in words. could not eat,
sleep, talk, smoke with any satisfaction.
The more I thought the thing over the
more oppressed felt. What was the
shah to me, that / should go to all this
worry and trouble on his account ?
Where was the least occasion for taking
upon myself such a responsibility If
got him over all right, well. But if
he got drowned? 1t was depressing,
any way 1 looked att. In the end / said
to myself, If get this shah over here
safe and sound I will never take charge
of another one." And yet, at the same
time, I kept thinking "This country
has treated me we'll, stranger as am,
and this foreigner is the cou1try's guest,
that is enough will help him out I
will fetch him over will land him in
London, and say to the British people,
Here is your shah give me a receipt. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-25

One of Mr.. Barnum's tapirs has
been seized, because the authorities say
it was smuggIed into the port of New
York. The captain of the ship that
brought the animal first obtained fir e
permit from the custom-house clerks by
representing that. the animal had no
market value and then sold it to one of
Barnum's agents for $3.50. Now it hap
pens that the duty ON tapirs, 20 per
cent. ad valorem, and this particular In
dividual is appraised at $500 by the gov
ernment examiner of tapirs, hence the
seizure. The tapir, which is a large
black one, is exceedingly mortified that
any unpleasantness should attend his
debut upon our republican shores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-25

"A great interest in temperance has
recently been developed in Richmond,
Va. All trades and professions are in
cIuded in the movement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-25

"A Cincinnati matron wants to know
if something cannot be done to protect
young ladies from being insulted on the
streets at night, and gets this sugges-
tion: ''Just have the girls mother tuck
her into her little bed about s o'clock
in the evening, and lock the door on
her .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-25
THE GREAT NATIONAL ooNUNDRUM

When / got home / sat down and
thought the thing all over. WANTED to
go into this enterprise understandingly.
What was the main thing? That was
the question. A little reflection infor-
med me. For two weeks the London
papers had sung just one continual
tune, and the idea of it all was how to
impress the shah" The papers had told
all about the st. Petersburg splendors
and had said at the end that splendors
would no longer answer that England
could not outdo Russia in that respect,
therefore some other wav of impressing
the shah must be contrived. And these
papers had also told all about the shahs-
tic reception in Prussia, and its attend
ant military pageantry. England could
not imp owe on that sort of thing, she
could not impress the shah with SOL
diers something else must be tried.
And so on. Column after column, page
after page of agony about how to i'm
press the shah" At last they had hit
upon happy idea, grand naval exhi-
bition. That was it A man brought
up in oriental seclusion and simplicity,
man who had never seen anything
but camels and such things, could not
help being surprised and delighted
with the strange novelties of ships,
The distress was at an end. England
heaved great sigh of relief; she knew
at last how to impress the shah.
My course was very plain now, after
that bit of reflection. ALI / had to do
was to go over to Belgium and impress
the shah. failed to form any definite
plan as to the process, but I made up
my mind to manage it somehow. I said
to myself. 81 will impress the shah,
or there shall be funeral that will be
worth contemplating.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-25
MANS HUMANITY TO MAN, ETC.

went to bed then, but did not sleep
a great deal, for the responsibilities
were weighing pretty heavily upon me.
At six o'clock in the morning, Mr..
Blank came and turned me out. I was
surprised at this, and not gratifed, for
/ detest early rising. / never like to
say severe things, but I was a good deal
tried this time. / said I did not mind
getting up moderately early, but ha-
ted to be called day before yesterday.
However, as I was acting in a national
capacity and for a country that I liked,
stopped grumbIing and we set out.
A grand naval review is a gocd thing to
impress a shah with, but if he would
try getting up at six o'clock in the
morning but no matter, we started.
THE SUMMER BEAUTY OF ENGLAND.
We took the Dover train and went
whistling along over the housetops
at the rate of fifty miles an hour, and
just as smoothly and pleasantly, too, as
if we were in a sleigh. One never can
have anything but very vague idea of
what speed is until he travels over an
English railway. Our "liohtning" ex-
presses are sleepy and indolent in COM
parison. We looked into the back win
dows of the endless ranks of houses
abreast and below us, and saw many
homelike little family of early birds
sitting at their breakfasts. New views
and new aspects of London were about
me the mighty city seemed to spread
further and wider in the clear morning
air than it had ever done before. There
is something awe-inspiring about the
mere look of the figures that express
the population of London when one
comes to set them down in a good
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-25

What is the reason, can you guess
Why men are poor, aud women thinner
So much do they FOR dinner dress,
That nothinR's left 90 dress FOR dinner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
rRAvELLisRs' GUIDE.

4 Gsspsse l.ondoat and K,osston landing a coa.er
MARY POWELL rom vesry street. pier So every sftes
siss,n. 1sn soa ,sa
ssys s S Bye s OF eSs ss a.
%stass srsns On aeassfIaer and satasosa: New Yes.
aad and E s ana lo aSs 81
"a Lake George and Montreal Through tickets soib
ana baggage ''e' S6sEp hS GoaSG superntenaea
(IATsKILL DAILY LINE. FROM PIER 80 .FRANKLIN
" street.-The tioatine, palace NEW CHAMPION leayee
rsisas emu NDREw HARDER S caves
pose day., Q p NJ Tor Catskl Point
FALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON,
The world renowned steamers BRISTOL. and PKovi-
daily, sundays included at Il Halls band ]. Gu
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
L Trains leave New York, from OF DesbrQsses and
Cortland, streets rr,s as ioi9Ws s,. "a vos -, s
yin Pullman Palace Jars s!!asGed % 4. NJ. and
FOR a.aors H %ss 8 % and me south ats
II NJ sunday, 9rM: ooo.o
s. and
E Sa sna Second s siass
Vqg SewaFs e. as 80 s.5 e - 10 r. u 80
Old, 50, fsS No.. la il 50 III. and z night
s s i sS IL y H. 81 I'd Il n s
r. SSlaTsa$ ?sS1i ~ 3? ga a. J. u 7 as'?
$40. 10 7. NJ, and " night sunday. s 20 and r M
For Wooa ooh and Perth Amboy and 10 Nm
For New Brunswick, A. NJ, I'm. 2, 3. 4aU. 2. e.
or. M, and ~ night. Sunday and r M.
For East Milestone. A. NJ, IL NJ 80 and . ~ T.. NJ
For I.ambertvie and Pennington, "a. NJ and 2P M
For Phil psburg and Be!vdere, and +. NJ.
Accommodation Tor Bordentown Burlington and Cam.
den, and . 10 A. NJ. II 30 2, 4 and r NJ
For Freehold, 7 and A. NJ, and 4 r. NJ
For Jamesburg Pembcr,On and Camden, A. H., ANA via
boat from pier No l. 40 L. NJ. .
Trains arrive folows:-From Ptsburg, o 80 A. M, l.
$40 M daily; 10 M and o. ~ M daily e Z
M 80 .o;ls NJ sunday go A. NJ From Ph ~
Cos Ia "A, 10 ls r. NJ Sunday o:s2 80 II Us A. A..
Ticket offices $685. as I'll and "a Broadway; No.
Astr House and loot Desbrosses Corandt streets
A. j CAsSATT ''o' - D. M BOYD Jr.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
CARAToGA-DIRECT ROUTE, FARE 81 rs THROU0H,
- Citizes line elegant steamboats, daily, Saturday.
excepted, at p NJ from No - North River loot O.
Leroy street arriving at Saratoga At "a. NJ.
$C ALBANY AND TROY. BY DAY LINE BOATS O
~ u. ViBBARD and DANIEL D2EW.-Leave Vestry
street pier 80 A. NJ and Twenty third street, north
Erie Terry at as landing at Yonkers Tarrytown ana
Nyack (y icrryboa Milton, Poughkeepsc. Rhinebeck,
Tivoi, Catskl and Hudson. COnnocting tor all points
West and North. Trip tickets to West Point CORNWALL
and Newburg, returning same day. 81.
Notice change OF uptown landing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20

TINTED STATES PASSPORT BUREAU.-OFFIUIAL
Passports Of the Department of state issued by A.
2: wlLLaAETH. United states Court uouse, u Cham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
COUNTRY BOARD.

ID house Just out OF beautiful vilage.-Fne House.
good table terms IS per week For particulars inquire
OF H. c. SAGE. 336 Greenwich street.