davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
GOSSIP

Milkmen are spending their leisure
hours ut watering places. q4I 4ai.l0It (
Young ladies profess to be dreadfullv
afraid Of pistol. and yet they do not
want 1T TO 20 off. feiidr'EiR - y
The latest estimates make the Soptb-
ern COTTON crop this year 5000 bales
less than last year. -
Jones says he sees nothing new in the
iasnions. LIS Wlle>s dresses We're al
ways drawbacks" to him.
Ground has been broken for the s,Stone.
walP' Jackson monument by Foley. on
the north side OF the Capitol at Rich
mond.
A man in Leavenwortn, Kansas, with
four marriageable daughters, has "Fur.
nlsh your own Kerosene" inscribed UPON
his front door.
Brooklyn people are making their wills
and settling their estates, IN anticipation
OF a possible invitation to serve On the
tnext Beecher jury.
The authorities of Paris have forbid
den The reproduction OF the Grand
Duchess on account OF its satire on the
petty princes OF Germany.
The barnaces .on the bottom OF the
steamship Great Eastern form 4 Iayer
six inches thick'in places, and are esti.
mated 10 weigh three hundred tons.
MI. Ruskin is about to establish a pub.
lie picture exhibition in London, where
he Will invite artists to send pictures 10
be shown under his own supervision.
Cnggias comet is authoritiyely an.
| nounced TO reappear in the wear 1889. A X.
ID. There will be nobody but that dear
old girl, Susan b., to look at it-just
| think.
Paul Boyton is writing for the Eng.
| lish magazines, aud we may soon expect
| to see him on the lecture platform in
this counEy.- So get out your shot.
guns.
1t is said Noah Webster never coined
but the one word--'tuemoralize,n Itisa
| word that would naturally come to a
| NAH spending lifetime in dictionary
building.
The taxable property of Georgia has
| more than doubled since the war. Cot
| toneand woolen mills show an inyestme at
| ot $3, ,6o2, goo; iron ioundries, $I35, 100, and
tonnage, sc, 900. .o0o.
A Mount Bethel township farmer cut
open an old hornets nest, justto exam.
line the inside arrangement. He saws
he thinks ne will be able to see his barn
IN apOuC TWO weeks.
Thin, emaciated and languid.Iooking
men are beginning to appear on the
streets, and we realize that at last sum.
mer is ended and The walefipg.plat,e
tourists are returning home.
A.negro suddenly finding himself up.
der afire during a skirmish in the late
war, prayed. Tnis is what he prayed !:
''Ob, Lordy! il you're ebAr guine to do
anythln' Tor dis old nigger, now's your
time."
The new German greenbacks are called
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Dou't Try to
pronougce this "aurrIess the doctor is
near, III ours were. called that there
wouldn'tibe so much talk about hurd
hines. asfrIs+
1t was a fine saying Of Cowley, in ref
crence to the fictitious claims OF blood
and rank, that II heralury were guided
|'by reason, a plough in q field arabic
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

committee virtually controlled by the
iaymen. 1t is very properly held that
when committees thus constituted are
allowed to pass upon the theology Of
minister it is debarring him from the
rightof a trial by his peers. --N@ e.s
Urging these views and going some
what further, the high churchmen of H.
iinois were strongly inclined to repudi-
ate the rejection of DR.. DeKoven by the
standing Committee, holding that in Ae
selection of bishop they should not be
emba%rassed.by the voice of outside par
ties, who could not be so well calculated
to judge of the necessities Of the diocese
as they themselves were. While the ca
mons are clear enough on these sub
jects the advocates of local self
government contend that there is a
principle lying beyond these that
should suggest to outsiders the pol
icy of acquiescing when diocese has
made choice of bishop. In republican
izing the system of church govern
ment the changes were necessarily
SO many and SO radical that very
many years must still elapse before all
the questions arising out OF them can be
fully considered and settled. 1t is to a
difference of opinion on some OF these
that most of the church difficulties owe
their origin.
That DR.. DeKoven was not again Sc
lecteS is perhaps just as well. HIS re-
lection was a mistake, and those who
contributed most actively to bring it
about are doubtless SO convinced, but
neither the harmony of the ohurch'hor
the good Of the Diocese of Illinois would
have been advanced by such a new dis
cussion of his views and fitness as
would have followed his election a SEQ.
ond time. DR.. W. e. McLaren, Of Cleve-
land, the choice OF the Convention, is
said to be a very able man, and is, ac-
cording to the representation OF his
friends, well fitted in all respects for the
ardnous and complicated work before
him
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
THE REApERs.

"a
The reapeps bend tbeir dusty backs;
Their sounding sickles sway; "
Mt every stroke tile golden sea M
Recedes 70 give them way;
3 The heavy ears libowmg down, n
And nestles at their feet: ETH
Such win, such work as theirs, pcrforcc,
Must win-mu,t homage meet.
So careless Of fatigue they go,
so true, so steadiiy,
The admiring Traveller on the road
Leans o'crthe gate to see: & rTE
Withmarvel ofthe Soon fallen breadth,
The lounging gossips tell;
But the feapers laborfor US all,
'Tis need they should work well.
Ere the great sun that burns above
Shall crimson in the west,
And the children's poppy nosegays fade,
And they he down 70 rest, sgtI .a f..
Each golden spear that upward points
Shall fall upon the field,
And the farmer drain a parking glass,
Rejoicing o'er the yield. -
Ply, bonny men, your sickles bright, p
And give the people bread!
AT eve y conquering stride you take,
On want and woe you tread. 4, ,t..,i.
Drop, heavy ears, and give the strength
You gathered from this plain,
That man may rise refreshed and firm.
And do great things again.
God bless the hands, all hard and brown.
That guide the cleaving piow,
That cast abroad the shining seed,
And build the wealthy mOw;,
They rear the bread our children eat;
'fis by their Toll we live; SeI 'i'
Hurrah! give them the loudest cheer Is
That grateful hearts can give!
Chambers Journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
The New York post.niIice.


The new pest-ofice in New York. after
being five years in course of construc-
tion, is at last. completed, and is now
occupied by the United States Post
office Department. 1t seems to be an
admirably arranged building, with every
part perfectly adjusted to the use for
which it was designed. 1t was antici-
pated that the removal from the old
building would be attended with consid-
cradle confusion, but 80 excellent were
the preparations that the necessary
changes from the old to the new build
ing were effected not only without dis
order, but without the delay OF single
mail. OAe whole department of the
While this displays astonishing expedi-
tion, it also shows perfect organization
that is highly commendable.
The old building, which has just been
vacated, is one oil the tew historic struc-
lures oil New York city. 1t was built
and occupied for church purposes, in
1928, but was not entirely completed
until 1881. For about thirty years the
services were exclusively in the Dutch
language. Alter the Engllsn occupation
it continued to be used for religious SER
vices, but, during Revolutionary times,
served Tor prison, a cavalry riding
school and an observatory. About thirty
years ago, the United States Govern
ment purchased il for post-office, and
it answered that purpose until the other
day, when it was vacated. 1t is now to
be torn down, and as soon as the lot on
which it is situated can be purchased
from the Government, Merchants Elk.
change is to be built, with library rooms
and apartments tor the new Arbitration
Court. The old church is but a pile OF
worthless brick and mortar; and, be-
sides, the site is worth 100000, which
amount Of money constitutes exactly
five hundred thousand reasons for the
pulling down OF the old structure and
the erection OF an Neutrality-suspicious.
Democrat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16


A RAILROAD convention is to be. held
in st. Louis, in November, to consider
plans for the reduction of rates Of rail
road transportation between the Lakes
and the Gulf. This is matter of no
small moment to the people of this see-
tion, and of the whole region between
the Alieghanies and the Mississippi.
The opening of the mouth Of the Missis-
sippi will give to New Orleans one OF
the finest harbors on our coast, and
will furnish the best OF opportunities for
the export of the products of the great
agricultural and manufacturing section
between the Lakes and the Gulf. Next
In Importance, after the opening of this
harhor and the establishment of steam
ship lines thence to other countries, is
the es ablishment OF cheap freight lines
extending to all parts Of this region. In
point of agricultural, mineral and man.
uiacturing resources the section tribu-
tary to this port is perhaps without an
equal, and with. proper means of con-
nection the two can be mutually bene-
fetal in the highest sense. The. work OF
establishing the port is progressing rap
idly, the steamship lines have already
been organized and prepared for work,
and the creation Of these cheap lines OF
trans sportation is all that is now needed
to complete the work, which will add
largely to the prosperity of the most i'm
Dol tant section of the Union,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

There is one old lady who has spent
the entire season at Saratoga who has
been as much admired as any belle. She
is always dressed in white-pure, sanity
.white-and her soft, siiken hair, which
ripp1es around her lace as though ca
ressing it, is almost as white as the
dainty little Cap she wears. A flowing
robe Of simple white muslin, light
feecy shawl thrown around ner shout
ders, completes her simple toilet. There
is always a gentle smile upon her face,
and from her eyes beams soul which
a long lie chequered with botn sunshine
and shade has brought into loving pity
and sympathy with all mankind. 10
US, this dear, sweet woman, perhaps so
near the close OF hec beautiful life, seems
already TO have put on the garb OF saint
lness ana Rumlllty, which in another
world shall Decome immortal raiment,
In STRIKING contrast to this true wo-
man and charming old lady, is another,
long past her PRIME, who is SO foolish as
to fancy that she can delude both the
world and herself into the belief that she
is still in the days OF her charms. A per-
lect mass OF false hair, black as the ra-
yen's wing, is pied upon her silly head,
ana the contrast between this smoke
cIoud " hair and the aged face beneath,
Wnlcn stlli peIrayo lts WTluk.eS ana
crows feet despite tne hand OF art, is
truly terrible. " hat SAD ni,taAe
this woman makes! In vain enueuyor
to appear young she REJECTS the only
type of loveIiness which is still hers,
that OF peaceful, beautiful old age
and renters herself hideuus to behold.
We are glad To observe, t.lat liz some
things at least society is becoming liiuie
sensible, and dyed hairs n OUT 0f ua be
ana therefore no longer adinlrea.
Cor. N. u, Mail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
THE ILLINOIS EPISCOPAL CON-
VENTION.

The Diocesan Convention OF the Epis-
copal Church OF Illinois yesterday
elected DR.. McLaren, of Cleveland, sue
cessor to the late DR.. Whitehouse. whose
decease occurred more than year ago.
Because of the peculiar circumstances
surrounding the case this election was
watched with more interest in and out
of the Church than any, perhaps, that
has ever taken place in this country.
This is the third time that the attempt to
elect successor to DR.. Whitehouse has
been made. DR.. Seymour, Dean of the
Theological Seminary, was first chosen,
but his election was not allowed by the
General Conference, which apparently
held that hts views were too far ad-
vanced for q bishop who comes in con-
tact with experienced theologians,
though not too far advanced Tor a pre-
ceptor who has to form the minds OF
theological students.
The next attempt resulted in the selec-
lion Of DR.. DeKoven, Warden of Racine
College. He was rejected partially on
account of the same cause that defeated
Dean Seymour suspicious Of ultra rit-
ualism, and partially on account of a
prevailing belief that his election was
not in all respects in conformity with the
requirements of the church. The ques-
tion of the. right OF a standing commit
tee to pass upon the theological views OF
a member is mooted one, many good
lawyers and sound churchmen holding
that its province is alone to consider the
regularity OF ~ election. The standing
committee is composed OF an equal num-
Der OF clergymen and iaymen. One OF
The clcrgymen is required to be made
Presi lemt. Of the committee, and his
mouth is thereby closed, leaving the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

Hon. w. s. KING, who is clamoring for
justice, claiming that the prosecution
keep postponing his case, is consoled BY
the assurance from several quarters that
Congress, when it meets, will attend to
his case. ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

THE Milwaukee Commercial Times
man must have new version Of Shaks-
peare. He says that "the Poland gag
law, like Banquo's ghost, still rises to
alright the vision of Matt Carpenter"
The average Shakspearean reader OF
this section had not as yet discovered
that Banquo's ghost was particularly
troublesome to Matt,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

A New YORK paper makes fun Of an
Illinois schoolmaster because his name
is Xerxes Xantippe-just as il he has
not as good right to those names as
the Persian and Greek that bore them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

THE New York papers have exhausted
the discussion Of the character of Ar.
Whitelaw Reid, and are now quarreling
over the spelling Of the name of the
Presidents brother. Is it Oryille, or
Orvilp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

ERIE stocks received a s'boosp' in Lon
don yesterday. The favorable report
telegraphed by the representatives in
this country of the English stockholders
did IL. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

THE workingmen of East End. Lon
don, started the project Of erecting a
statue to Mr.. Plimsoll, and all England
10 indorsing the project.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
rHE srAR FOR THE sUMMER

THE DAILY STAR will be mailed to
parsons who may. be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate OF
ffty cents per month. rE5I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

Jefferson, Jackson, and Paper
Money! the new bHttie-cry ol the mon
sgrei Democsacy,-l'hilaaelplIa Press
(Rep.)
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
RUPTURE---HOW CIJRED.

RUFIO OlGE---HOW CURED.
Mr.. GEORGE E. EAKINas, OF PHILADELPHIA,
WRITES THE FOLLOWING INTERESTING PAR
. TICULARs:
To the Editor OF the New York Sun:
SIR-For several years I was afflicted with
rupture and suffered from the use Of trusses
Casually noticing in your paper recommend
alton OF Df. Sherman Of your city, and about
the same time meeting Mr.. j. ". Ayres, Of
Camden, N. j., who informed that he had been
victim to Mpture and was cured by Dr.. Sher-
mans treatment, felt animated and went
straightway to New York, consulted DR. Sher-
man, and had him adapt his remedies to my
case; 1t was to me happy occurrence, and
shall ever feel grateful to you and Mr.. Ayres
for having directed my attention to DIR. Sher-
man. as well as to him for the safe and COM
Portable manner in which he treated my case
NY mind was greatly oppressed, and my future
was shadowed, as was trying various trusses
for help with no other result than vexaton and
injury. But now being sound again, and real
zing its felicity, feel it my imperative duty
to add my testimony in favor OF Dr. Sherman's
remedies, and to recommend the ruptured to 90
to him with the fullest confidence VI being ben
Nefted.
GEO. L. EAKINGS, 1881 Palmer st.
Philadelphia, March "a, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

Tho above cut represents the Hon. Daniel s.
Dickinson, former Attorney General OF tho
United States. as seen when attacked with
STRANGULATED RUPTURE.
Mr.: Dickinson suffered intensely, notwith-
standing he had the best surgical aid. Every
thing was done that science could suggest, and
as the last remedy the knife used, and yet he
died In great anguish on tine third day. This
Is a fearful warning TO those who are Yuptured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Depart Arrive, Arrive,
MtW Oiniti. Cin'u. Dest'on
New York Elk daily. e;4OA.M. b:30A.M. 1:20P. M.
New York Ex daily 0:50P.M. b:00P.M. 6:5OA.Ms
LoUIsyILLs AND CINoINHATI sHoRT-LINE.
Depot, Trout and Kilgour. Time, minutes slow,
Elk daily 5:55A.M. 6:4OP. M. 10:20A.M.
Louisville (ex SUM. 9:00P.M. 12:i5P.M.' 7A5P.M.
Louisville (daiy).... 7:O0PM. b:3oA.M. II SOP M.
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

Yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church frpin
Leaves Loveland Sundays AT a. NJ, and returning
Leaves Cincinnati at Bpm. -
CINCINNATI AND MUsKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot, Front and kilgour. Time, minutes fast.
GAINESVILLE Ex 10 s00A. M. 3:i0P.M. 5:50PH.
Circleville Ac......., 4:l0P.M. l0:l5A.M. S:2CPM.
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time minutes fast.
Cleveland Ex...... THAN. 6;50P.M. 7:35PM.
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO
Boat, foot Of Broadway, to Huntington. City Time.
Richmond Ex...... 4:01P.M. 6:D0A.M. 430l N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA pARKERSBURG.
Depot Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast,
Batimore(ex SUM. 8:35AM. 6:35A.M. 940A.Ms
baltimore, daily /. -. S:30P.M. 230P.M. 600P.M,
baltimore Xxx daily IL l0P.M. 6:oOP.M. Oa5P.Ms
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, kilgour and Front. Time. minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 7;45A.M. 5I5A.M. 8a0A.M,
Baltimore Ex........ 7:05P.M. 6:50P.M. l0:25P,M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

CINCINNAT1, KICHMOND AND CHICAGO.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Chicago Ex ....,.... 7:30A.M. 0:00P.M. S:40P.M.
Richmond Ac...... 2 230P.M. 12.55P.M. 7:40P.M.
Chicago Ex daily. 7:0eP.M. S:20A.M. 7.a0A.n.
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot, Flfh and Hoadly. Time,7 minutes fast.
Grand Rapids Ac. :. T:30A.M. 925P.M. 9:35P.M.
Grand Rapids ex Sat. 7;ooP.M. S:55A.M. lo0oA.h.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
q valeton sells Texas Flour. at 70 NJ. at Merchants
Exchange, Poydras street
COHHERCIAL MATTERS. Etc.

San Francisco will shortly ship to the
4aikado OF Japan state carriage valued at
$1,000, four horses worth s25, 900, and harness
costing $780,
The Scotch mail makes 3S7 miles, from
Edlnburg to London, in nine and q half
hours, the actual running time being a little
inside OF eight hours, or at an average speed
OF fifty miles an hour.
In 1865, the taxable property in Georgia
was SIG, 635, $40; now it is $273, O92, GOO,
more than doubling since the war. There
are 80 railways in the State with an aggregate
length of $500 miles. The State debt is
SS,lO5,OOO, and this is partially offset by
property owned by the State worth Sc. OOO..-
wv, leaving the net indebtness So, 900 600. It
has 80, 6O2. 900 invested in cotton and woelen
mills, $735, 100 in iron foundries. and 5000 .
600 in tonnage
The English ship "Notreman," which clear.
ed from Baltimore for Antwerp, takes out 10
526 barrels, or 480,9l9 gallons of refined pe-
troleum, being the largest cargo of refined
Oil ever shipped from that port
The shipments of boots, shoes and rubbers
from Boston to places outside of New Eng
land for the past week comprise 1112 cases of
rubbers, and AZ, 101 cases of boots and shoes.
against 40, 345 cases of boots for the same
week last year.
We are indebted to Mr.. II. G. Hester, Su-
perintendent of the Cotton Exchange, for the
following statement Of the stock Of cotton in
presses, pickeries and on shipboard in the
port Of New Orleans, on Saturday, August 81,
1875, p. NJ:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25

1t will pay to buy your coffee, parched
ground, at the Tea Depot, Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25

countries, and although We repeat At foot our
quotations Of the 18th July, they are wholly
imp!acticable, and q range 100 rs. higher p
10 kilos would be nearer the mark.
The total sales since 23d ult. have been
294, 800 bags. of which 1913, 800 for the United
States; GA, 100 for the Channel and North of
Europe: 25, 400 for the Mediterranean and
5000 for other points. The average daily re-
ceipts have been 6400 bags, and our stock is
estimated to be 25, 900 bags.
Santos-Advices to the 20 inst report very
firm market on the basis 6S4OO $500 per 10
kilos for superior. Sales there since 21st ult.
we're $4,000 bags, of which $4,000 for the
United States and $4,000 for Europe. Re-
ceipts had averaged 1900 bags per day, and
the stock was estimated at A. GOO bags.
Fr-ights-Rates have been fairly sustained,
owing to scarcity of suitable vessels, but in
view of the scant entries and small stock of
produce the market is now weak, and we look
for decline.
It will pay to buy your coffee, parched or
ground, at the Tea Depot, Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE-Two Choice Farms for sale, situated
l. ffty-eght miles up on the line of the New Or
leans and st. Louis Railroad, two miles west of
Tickfaw Station.
160 acres House and necessary outbuildings, 20
acres under cultivation. Cash 5000
acres under cultivation, Dwelling and necessary
Outbuildings, Horse Cow, Poultry etc. $500 cash.
Address, Gau24 2t' P. CLARK, T,ckfaw.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
Important to Property Holders
and Tenants.

THE New Orleans Sanitary and Excavating Compa-
i ny beleave to inform the citizens of New Orleana
that they have perfected all the necessary arrange
mens and prepared to execute orders for thu
cleaning and emptying Of privies and sinks.
The apparatus used is known the "Odorless Ex-
cavating Apparatus" and is the same as that used
In New York. Washington, Baltimore and other large
cities OF the North, consisting of pump forcing
engine an air tight tank and q deodorizing attach
ment, by which the contents of vaults and sinks
sive ODER during the ordinary working hours of the
day as we'll as at night and with the greatest ef1-
cheney and dispatch.
This system not only inaugurates valuable sani-
tary reform but is much cheaper than any other sys
tenn now in use.
Further information can be had regarding the work
ing Of the new system at the ofies of the company
1853 Common street, and all orders left there or ad-
dressed to Box 913, Post Office will receive prompt
attention. my15
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25
n Card.

The undersigned begs leave to inform garnes Tno
aesjre to settle their DRAINAGE TAXES Al a
DISCOUNT that he has the sole Agency Ior .ae
carment Of this tax by means of Drainage w arranD
4 direct application will secure the lowest rates
= JAMES B. GUTHRIE. Agent
..es l22 Gravier street.