davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
THE RACING.

The track was In very fair condition, the time
made very good, and could have been better had
occasion required the winners to have exerted
themselves little more. The weather was also
very suitable for the sport, and all who witnessed
the races seemed satisfied with the afternoons
tertainment. Three events were on the card, the
nrst being dash OF three-quarters OF mile BY
twoyear olds. the secopd mile heats and the third
dash Of two miles for three-year-olds.
In the first race, which was O sweepstakes, there
were SIX nominations, but when called to the post
only two put in an appearance. These were
Joseph Donahue's bay ally Mamie McD., by Leam-
ington, dam Zaidee, and L. A. HtchcOck's chest.
nut nlly l Know, by second Daniel Boone, dam
Isadora Hill, eacn carrying 81 ibs Know was the
favorte in the pools, selling In for 500 to the
others $50. then $lso to $79 and $40 to $sa and
80 on. The iavorite, however, was beaten after Q
very close struggle for five furongs but after that
Mamie Med. was mistress Of the situation. The
winner, II not abused, will be likely to make q
very useful race nag.
The second event was for purse OF $780, for all
ages, entrance money to second and third horses,
mile heats. There were four entries comprising
T. B. W. R DAVIS chestnut horse Fadladeen, by
war Dance, dam Nora Creina aged; j. w. Weldon II
Co.'s bay colt Audubon, by Australian, dam Heir
ess 8 years old; J: Donahue's bay colt Carooo, BY
Lexington dam Ahce jones' and W. II. Sanford's
bay horse Mate, by Australian, dam Matte Gross,
years old. The former was Withdrawn. Mate
was o great fav0rte over the field, selling In the
pools ior $3.50, all the others together bringing $51,
and again at 5000 while the field fetched but Sal,
and another pool was $3.50 to SAT. Mate won the
race quite easily In short rubber, making excel
lent time. the nrst heat being run IN 1:l5h and
the second In :43k.
The third race was dash OF two miles for q
purse OF $500 for three earolds, entrance money
TO second horse. For this there were four start
ers. These we're N. II. Santords chestnut nly
Lava, by Australian dam Lavender; J. Donahue's
chestnut colt Botany Bay. by Australian, dam
Corning by Lightning dam Nora Creina, and L. A
!. HitchcockS brown filly Lutitia II. Lava was the
fav0rte lust before the start selling In tne pool
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

ing nard bread to the Indians instead OF nour.
They prefer hard bread to fresh bread. and now
when they receive their rations OF nour they oner
It In exchange Tor hard bread, giving It at the
ratio Of ten Tor one. They are quite satisfied II
they receive seventy or eighty hard bread, weigh
ing about seven or eight pounds for q 100 pound
Dag OF -four. THIS would also allow for q suDstitu-
tion OF some thing else for bacon as the only use
made by the Indians OF that article Is to extract
the grease to mix with their nOur.
Agent Saville held q council to-day with the
Cheyennes and Arapahoes, ana read them letter
from the department., saying that their goods
mad all gone to the lower agencv on the Arkansas
where the rest OF their tribes were located. He
added that he would furnish them food and guides
TO take them there, and wished to hear what
they had to say about 1t. They said they would
answer In two or three days. An ArapahOe chief
present then gave an account OF their fight with
Captain Bates, which has been already reported
He said there were encamped on the bank OF creek
137 lodges OF Arapahoes, SIX OF Cheyennes and one
Sioux, and were jumped by the troops and Snake
indians at daylight in the morning. They lost ten
men, seven squaws and three children killed,
seven men, ten squaws and five children wounded
and 230 ponies. They killed two soldiers and one
Snake, and captured six ponies, thirteen musKets
eleven guns two pistols, demtjohn of whiskey
and medicine chest. Two OF their wounded were
present at the interview. large band OF cattle
arrived to-day, and the agent says the back beef
viii be issued in day or two. leave lor spotted
Tail Ia the morning,
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s, 1874.
Captain Jonn H. Russell Is ordered to command
the Plymouth; Lieutenant wallace Graham, to the
Navy Yard at New York; Lieutenant Henry G.
Hunter, to ordnance duty at the Navy Yard,
Washington; Lieutenants Frederick Collins and
Andrew 4. McMechan, Master Alexander
McCracken; Ensigns william Irwin, Thomas :.
Plunkett, Albert J. Dabney, Walter S. French and
Thomas B. Wood; midshipmen Bernard o. Scott,
John W. Stewart, william II. Nostrand, Henry F.
Reich. John F. Parker and Matthew G. Reynolds
and Paymaster Francis II. Swami, to the Ply
mouth, on october L; Paymaster Frank H. Hin
man, TO the Michigan; Assistant Paymaster JOnn
0. Sullivan as Assistant to Paymaster Punkett, at
Boston; Boatswaln Francis Butand, to the
Sabine. Lieutenant Charles Rockwell IS detached
from the Portsmouth Navy Yard aud ordered to
the Plymouth; Lieutenant Charles II. Judd, from
the receiving ship Vermont ana ordered to the
Plymouth; Lieutenant w. W. Rhodes, from the
Ossipee and placed on sick leave; Master Richard
Mitchell, from the Boston Navy Yard and ordered
to the Plymouth; Paymaster George A. Lyon from
the Michigan and ordered to settle accounts;
Chief Engineer Robert l.. Harris, from the Wash.
ingtOn Navy Yard and ordered to the Plymouth;
BOatswain Edward BOnsall, from the naval sta.
tion at League Island and ordered to the Ply.
mouth; Gunner William Wilson, from the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard and ordered TO the Plymouth;
Gunner Joseph Smith, from League Island and Or
dered to ordnance duty at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
GARD FROM Ex-AUDIToR M'ILRATH.


He Denies tho Statements OF tho Com.
mittco and Asks a Suspension of Pub
lie Opinion.
NEW YORK, Sept. s, 1874.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Observing in the newspapers charge Of alleged
defalcation on my part while Auditor Of the State
Of Minnesota, purpOrting to be the substance OF o
report OF o committee appointed by the last Legis-
lature, have to request suspension of public
opinion until l can have an opportunity to refate
the false and malicious charges thus made against
me.
The committee In question has acted entirely er
parte, holding secret sessions and giving me no
opportunity to cross-examine witnesses or explain
my ofcial transactions. Its duty was 60 report to
the next Legislature, and not before and It's pres
ent report Is wholly unauthorized, and Is made
prematurey Tor political eject. need only say
that at the proper time shall be prepared to
verify my accounts, vindicate my character, and
show the utter faslty OF every material statement
end conclusion to my prejudice put forth by the
committee. To those who know me at nv place
OF residence, and know the circumstances con-
nected with the appointment OF TINS committee
and the character Of Its proceedings, 1t would not
be necessary to make even this explanation.
CHARLES MCILRATH,
Late Auditor State Of Minnesota.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
SPAIN.
Ministerial and Military Commissions
Carlos Moving Around-Repubiican
Faith Toward Germany

LONDON, Sept. 8, 1874.
A special despatch to the Times from Madrid
SAYS that General Zabala will remain in that city.
Either General Moriones Will be appointed Com
mapder-in- Chief Of the army or Marshal Serrano
will be styled generalissimo. with power to ap-
point the generals.
DON CARLOS.
Don Carlos has gone to Asasua to meet the ex.
Duke or Parma.
NATIONAL HONOR.
The Carlists have picked up sailor who proba-
bly deserted from the German man-o war AL
batross. They sent him across the frontier to the
French authorities, BY whom he was delivered to
the German Consul at BayOnne
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
SPANISH EXAOTIONs ON COMMERCE.

AN American Brig Compelled to Fay
Duties ON Receiving Consular Certfn-
Gates Of Mantfssts-Protest Of the Cap
tain.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. s, 1874.
The orig Carrie Bertha, OF Yarmouth, Me-, hav-
ing cleared nom this port for Matanzas, Cuba,
with . cargo OF shocks and staves applied to the
spanish Consul for the usual certincates on mani
tests, and was required by the Consul to nav s3s.
IN R0ld az the duties on the cargo as required by
the recent circular from the Spanish government
to It's C0nsus. The charges Tor duties on the
cargo ts in addition to the Consular charges here.
tofore paid. and In this instance was assessed
according to the tonnage OF the vessel. Captain
entered protest. The new charges are collected
not az Consular fees, but account OF the Spsnsh
as other vessels trading from foreign to Spanish
porW.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
CENTENARY OF TEE CONTINENTAL CON.
CRESS.

The Ceremonies In Carpentcrs' Hall
The Aged Members Present-Letter
from President Grant.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S. 1874.
Old Carpenters Hall, standing back from Chest.
out street above Third street, is gaily decorated
to-day In honor Of the centennial anniversary Of
the meeting of the first Continental Congress in
that building.
APPEARANCE OF THE HALL.
In the main the Old hall has been very well pre-.
served. All the desks and chairs used at the ses.
sion OF the ffty-four delegates are still to be seen,
and 1t Is thought that the position OF the furniture
many quaint old documents OF one kind and
another hanging about the wall, along with sew
eral peculiar looking banners, upon which is In
scribed, "Ye ancient companie Of ye carpenters;'
and there are letters, too from Washington. Henry
and others.
Appropriate ceremonies took place, the man
feature OF which was an GRAFTON by Henry Armitt
DISTINGUISHED PERSONS PRESENT.
Among the audience were many distinguished
persons, conspicuous among whom was Vice
President Wilson. Four OF the Oldest members OF
Carpenter's company, which now has but eighty.
reading desk. These re:-Moses Ian.
caster. 90 years OF age, who ssI became e., 2
became n member $ H in 1885, D. H. FlicSwif 70 years,
who became member In 1924 and James A. Camp
S Tan1 aer tse IN ss
opened, and the small Courtyards about the puild-
ing was packed with throng OF people, who
gathered reverently about the sacred edifce.
The building was illuminated this evening, and
opened for public inspection, with band OF music
in attendance.
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT GRANT.
The following expression OF lnaDlhty to be pres
ent was read from President GRANT,
LoEo BRANcH. Sept 8, 1874
TO JOHN NJ. OGDEN, WALTER ALLISON and kIcHABD &.
Bxrrs, Committee of Carpenters hail Company
.s mssns Of ns e
hall this day haS from the accumulation OF papers ana
letters during my kas escaped my attention
until the present moment Please excuse apparent
neglect 1t would have afforded me pleasure to attend
your exercises on an occasion Of 50 much intercst
nope they will be attended with all the interest such an
occasion Ahould naturally inspire. y. y. 0kANf
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

Order Changing the Headquarters of the
Armies of the United States to st.
Louis.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s. 1874
The following order has been issued -
ORDERS NO. lO8
WAR DKPARrNENr, ADJUrANT GENERALS OFFICE
WASHINGTON Sept & 1874
With the assent of the President and at the request Of
the General, the headquarters the armies of the
United states will be established in St Louis No. in the
month OF October next The regulations ana orders
governing the functions the General OF Army
and those tne relation to the transaction business
with the War Department and its bureaus will
Il force.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War.
K. ID. TOWNSEND, Adjutant General
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
BRAZIL.
Parliamentary Approval Of the Anti-Monastic
Legislation.

RIO JANEIRO Sept. s. 1874.
The Chamber OF Deputies has unanimously re-.
lected proposition of au ultramontane member
for the impeachment Of the Ministry for treason
and con spiracy against religion and the State.
Tie Chambers have adjourned until the 18th
inst when the session will be prorogued.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
THE DEPALOATION IN MINNESOTA.
Opinions OF the Press on the Report OF
the Committee.

ST. PAUL, Sept. s, 1874.
Since the despatch Of last evening the special
Legislative committee OF investigation into the
accounts OF ex-Auditor McIlrath have modified
their footings. The total amount Of defacation
claimed to be discovered is $t06, ,005.
Both the Press and the Pioneer this morning ac-
cept the charge as true. The Press expresses the
hope that Mclrath may be able to explain away
the damaging testimony on which the conclusions
are based. What Oflclal action the Governor will
take In the matter Is not yet known.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

Lots from $3.50 10 $500 each payable IS or $lO monthly
without interesD, and story dwellings being
erected distributed by drawing next Christina
Eve among those who nave purchased tn, lots No extra
present Of a dwelling Come at O'Clock any morning
and accompany the agent to the property Tree
$50 M returning at noon. All lots are good but
choice be had by apply ing at Maps
and free tickets at HITCHC00K's Real Estate Head.
quarters a6 Third avenue, Twenty sixth street.
New York. Enclose stamp for map.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
OCEAN TELEGRAPHY.
The Great Eastern Paying Out the New Atlantic
Cable.

LONDON, Sept. s, 1874.
At noon yesterday the Great Eastern had paid
cut LISA nautical miles OF the Anglo-American
cable. She was then in latitude 81 deg. 80 min.
north, longitude Al deg. IS min. west.
All was going on well.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
Tho way to Secure a Beautifu1 SKIN

Tho Way to Secure n Beautiful SKIN
use GLENN'S SULPHER SOAP daily in your bath. IL
the so that all impurities can pass of from
the whole skin instead of compelling them to work of
through the ace-tne only part OF great many people
that washedand therefore. the only part where the
impurities work on with facility Sold druggists
1t a5c per cake, one box three cakesl 6c by mail
Zone box, three cake 75c Address G. n CRITTENTON,
New York. Agents wanted.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
FUNERAL HONORS.

Boston, Mass. Sept. s, 1874
The Warren avenue Baptist church, OF Boston,
has sent delep alton OF five of its members to at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. Pentacost, mother OF its
pastor, which takes place in Brooklyn tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
INcENDIARIsN IN NEW ORLEANS.
Attempt TO Burn the Omcial Records I'm
the state House.

the state House.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6, 1874
During the night the ofices OF Attorney General
Field In the st. Louis HOTEL now used as the State
House, were broken open. All the records therein
were piled in heap in the centre OF the main ofce.
together with part OF the furniture and were satu
rated with coal oil and set on fire. Fortunately
the names went out, and only one or two OF the
fllegible by the oil. The incendiaries appear to
have been frightened or before completing their
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
THE POLAR REGION.
4oint Of Penetration of the Austrian Explora-
ton Party.

LONDON, sept. b, 1874.
later account OF the Austrian Polar Expedi-
ton states that the explorers penetrated to the
eighty-third degree OF latitude
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF A TOWN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept s. 1874.
The town OF Mokelumne Hill, California, was
totally destroyed by IRE yesterday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record VIII show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours,
in comparison with the corresponding day of last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
nharmacY. HERALD Building q
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

Dunvil1e d Co., the Irish Dfstfllerfes,
Belfast Ireland the largest holders Of whiskey In
the world. Their OLD IRISH WHISkEY |, recon-
mended by the medical profession in preference I:
French brandy. Supplied In casks. United
States branch "a Broad street, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

BOSTON, sept. B, 1919.
The Massachusetts Supreme Court has over.
ruled the exceptions filed on the conviction OF
James A. Ooe for forgery in raising figures on
stock certificates, and he viii probably be sar-
tenced In Q few daIh
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

A1.-Barry's Tricophcrous Promotes tho
growth Of & The p Hair to ,l such degree that in fsw
mass Of shining hbres Try it. Sold by Ali druggists
Principal de pot 26 Liberty street, New York
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

Corns, Bunions, InErowing Nails, &c.s
cured without pain. CORN CURE, by mail. Soc.
DR.. RICE, iS9 Broadway, near Dey street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

Denis Donovan, Formerly at DelmOn-
icos gives table dhote Dinner at his restaurant, No. s.
Last Twelfth street. for 81 80, wine included.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

Cancer Cured Without the knife or
pain. Diseases females a specially. BY Prof j. NJ
COMINs N. D., i43 East Twenty sixth street
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

CristadorO's Hair Dye Does It's Work,
quickly, harmessy and splenddiy, and imparts tho,
most natural shades Sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

Dyspepsia, Chronic Constipation and
Liver Complaints yield uniformly to Dr. sHARP,S sPK-
ClFIC. Fifty years iufalIble. Retail-SHEDDEN d
Co. Broadway and Thirty fourth street Whole
sale Agent-CR1rrENTON, No. 7 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

Bachelors Hair Dye is Splendid
Never fails Established 81 years sold and prouerty
applied at BAfCaLLoRs Wig Factory. i6 Bond st., ~ T.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

Az q Family Liniment ssThe House,
hold PANACRA" is snysIasbie Immediate reiieffos.
lows lts use i'm Ali csses Pain in the Bowels
or side RheumatIsm Coils Colds. sDrans ana Bruises
Tor internal and ternai uso.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

A.-Furniture Bargains.
See kelly 4 co.'s advertisement
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

A.-W eodinG Invitations, Elegwnt
styles. low prices Foreign Note Paper Crests Mono
grams Engraying and Printing, every descriptions JAS
EVERDELL, 3O2 Broadway. Established Io40
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

A.-Hats for Cent? eIncn. FAN styfea
now ready Best qualities lowest prices. r. Ekhs
kNwEIN, i4S assau street, near Spruce street
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

A.-Espenscheid, Of 11s Nassau Street,
has ready inspection and sale the fall fashion gen.
temen's HATS.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

"A rure and Delicious Smoking To-
Full ton street
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

Henry s. Nash's Address is SO stevens
Building Twenty seventh street. and longer a WesA
Twenty third street
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
MOUNT ETNA.

ROME Sept. 5, 1874
The eruption of Mount Etna has ceased.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

A.-The Elastic Truss Company, 6S3
Broadway, sails on Its blessed mission with favorng
gales On the level sea, whcreon she rides queen
sleek Panope and ALI her sisters play"
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
Sketch Of tho Marquis OF Rtpon.

Sketcn OF the marquis OF k1pOn.
The Blight Honorable Sir George Frederick Sam.
uel Robinson. K. G., p. c., who has embraced the
Catholic religion In England, is a distinguished
British statesman, man OF many titles and high
h0nors. He is Earl de Grey OF Wrest, Earl Ripon
OF York, Vlscount Goderch OF NoctOn, and Baron
Grantham OF Grantnam IN Lincoln, Lord High
steward OF Hull and has served as Presi-
dent OF Her Majesty's Council He was
born on the 9th. OF October, 1921, and Twas
elevated to the Marqulsate OF Rip0n the
23d Of June, 1871. Lord Ripon was appointed
Under Secretary of State for War In June, 1859;
Secretary of State Tor War in 1868: Secretary OF
State for India III 1885, and President OF the Coun.
d cli In 1883. This latter position ne resigned in
1873 he has two children. It has been intimated
that the mind OF the Earl OF Ripon was greatly
nuenCed by the reading or a letter which
the Pope addressed lately to the Bishop OF
Anglers, France, in which His Holiness said -
'VeneraDle Brother-We SEND you greeting and
our apOstOcal benedlctiOn BY your communca-
ton Oh the 9th OF last month we saw that in pub
fishing among the clergy OF your diocese, by the
pastoral we sent to you, our encyclical letter
recently issued, you thought necessary to remind
them of the apostolic CONDITIONS by which the So
ciety known as Freemasons are condemned by
the Holy See and the severe censure incurred by
those persons who belong to 1t. We commend
greatly, venerable brother, the zeal you have man.
iies.ed on that subject, and which Is quite worthy
Of the episcopal charge you exercise" &C., &c.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
ENGLAND.
Tho Marquis Of Ripon Embraces the Catholic
Relision.

LONDON, Sept. S, 1874.
The Times says that the Marquis OF Ripon has
become Roman Catholic. The announcement q
few days ago that he had resigned the Grand Mas
tership OF the Freemasons and that the Prince OF
Wales would temporarily succeed him, caused
much excitement, which is heightened by the in
formation that the Marquis has embraced Catholi-
Ctsm.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

A.-Glass Lined Ale Pump Prevents
your ale being poisoned Hotel propretors snd Others
Will md II to their advantage to use none but the
PATENT GLASS LINED ALE PUMPS In dispensing
ale porter cider send illustrated catalogue and
price list ByRNS BRYAN. rs Warren stxeos-
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

A.-Caution.-Cald to the Rupturcd.--
Certain unprincpied parties are circulating report
that retired from my profession dece living many
OF my pauents by this unmitigsted tsIsehood most
respectfully announce that still treating Hernia
and Ply steal Deformtes at my old Office, No. vesey
street Astor House, whore nave been located for
past 10 yesrs once Of late Marsh Co.
Dr. s. N. MARSH. No. vcsey street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

A.-Silk Elastic Belt Stoc kings, Knoo
Caps Abdominal supporters Suspc nsory Bandsgs4
snonder Braces and Clutches at MAR5HS Truss odcoy
NO. = Vesey street Lady In attendance.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

An Advertising Medium.-Eyery Tims
she adver the artice The stste OF her teeth
Is certificate OF excelence spot darkens theif
surface; the cushions in which they are eot are rov
aud the breath sweet the breeze of june
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

A.-Herald Branch ONCE, Brooklyn,
corner Fulton avenue ana Boertim street
Open from 3 A. NJ. to r NJ.
On sunday from to D p M.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

Average temperature yesterday y...............6 90.
Average temperature lor corresponding date
Weekly average for 1873 "a $40
Weekly average for 10
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

SO OOO VOLUMES BooKs-o0MPLETB SET
SV.VVV of Natural History o. New YofA sor M s.,s
Valentines Manual Oil Panting Antiques tt - ~.
Furniture, Carpets. Books aud Libraries oeu4 n "SN
cash, at No. 1 Cniveraiu DlAoA
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

Julius Leuster, Musician OF Over
twenty years. experience, has succeeded the late Eaa
Schiling leader of orchestra. The business will be
atten!ed usual at Waters Mu,ic Rooms %8l Broad
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

Keep Your Bird in Health and Song
by using SINGsRS PATENT GRAVEL PAPER. Foe
sale by all druggists and bird and cage dealers
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

John A. Dougnn, Halter, 1O2 Nassau
street. will introduce the correct Fall styles Satur-
day, September s.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
th Restored (XVithout Medicinc,

Health Restored without Medicinc)
by DU BARRY'S REvALENTA ARABIC FOOD 70 the
stomach nerves. lungs and liver curing dyspepsia dn
dgeson) patton, diarrhHa, acidity Dalpitaon.
s!eepessness deDisy, wasting eough asthma: feyers
all other remedies Depot In New York. JOHN =.
HENRY, CURRAN / CO.. Nos. and College place.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

Parmly's Nap Hats for Gentlemen
ready. 20l Sixth avenue, four doors below Four.
teenth street Best quality 81.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

Notice.
HAVANA LOTTERY.
New York city ahead dra wing of september z 1874
We sold No 654l, which drew $4,000 prize. gectle
Of this ty the fortunate winner
j. b. MARTINEZ Il CO., BankerA
10 Wall street, rear basement, New York.
Post office box L685