davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
THE CONTENTS OF THE REPLY.

LONDON, Nov IL 1875
The note of the Vatican, in reply 10 that Of Spain,
treats the Spanish question from the standpoint OF
religion and the principles Of tho Concordai which. IL
says, must not be departed from
The Vatican does not desire 70 cmbarrass the
Spanish government particularly wishes to assist IL
but only by such would be truly efcacious,
and which would permit the rupture that sacred
tie which has always been the glory of Spain Religious
unity, which it is sought to bansh cannot impede
the development Of civilization, but s, on the con-
trary its 1t is the duty OF the Papacy To-
combat, not civilization, which brought
forward merely prctexL but the
corruption invading the hearts Of nations
In pcrsisting upon the ground asserted the Papacy
believes great only TO the Span
ish government, but to,al Spain Tho conduct Of the
Papa Nuncio and Of the Vatican be regarded
from this point OF view
OPEN TO NEGOTIATE.
But Spain moved by supreme necessity, wishes 10
draw up understanding the same principles
under another form, the Papacy is to negotia-
sion with the object Of introducing acceptable
notifications into the Concordat After each one bad
declared its views It is to be seen how far the Vatican
can accept the draft OF the new constitution.
THE SUNcIo EMPOWERED TO NEGOTIATE
In conclusion the Vatican accepts the declaration OF
the Spanish government that is desirous OF coming
20 understanding, states that instructions TO
negotiate have been given the Nuncio at Madrid
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.

A gentleman well known in this city, has been mis-
sing since last Saturday night He by his
friends at twelve O'Clock that night the corner
OF University place and Washington square He is
about ffty-six years old, Eve feet nine inches
In height and weighs about 21o pounds
He has blue eyes, q high forehead, Roman
nose, brown hair, which he brushed for
ward over his ears, and gray side whiskers and
mustache His figure is stout, and Is attired in
double breasted black frock OF Melton cloth and
vest OF the same material He wore black scarf in
dogs head On the little finger OF his
right hand the missing gentleman wore q
largo solitaire diamond ring, and ON his left hand
small tight guard ring He carried small black
leather, English handbag and thick dark blue
coat Any who brings Information as TO the
whereabouts OF the missing gentleman room No go
In tho Hoffman House will DO paid reward Of 5000
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mr.. John King Jr., vice-President OF tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, arrived last ovenin.
al the ST. Nicholas Hotel Mr.. Henry Howard oil
Rhode Island, is staying at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
Mr. James s. Pike OF Maine, formerly United states
Minister at the Hague is sojourning at the westmore
land Hotel Attorney General elect Charles NJ Gwinn.
OF Maryland is residing temporarily at the Clarendon
Hotel General 7. l. Clingman OF North Carolina 10
stopping at tho ST. Nicholas Hotel Mr. 0uterbridgs
Horsey, OF Maryland, registered at the Brevoori
House Mr. John +. smyth, OF Albany, has
arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Major George r.
Andrews, United States Army, and Mr.. william Pur.
CELL OF the Rochester Unior among the late arrivals
at the Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
..rHE SPHINX" AT THE LYcEuM.

Octave Feuillets charming drama 'sTho Sphinx was
produced this house last evening for the rst time
this Two striking improvements are discern
ibe since the play performed in New York last
year. The cas-, powerful and the dialogues are
rendered naturally delicatcy and free from tho ges
and license in many respects such Feulle per-
mts In tho lbretto The dresses superb divested
Of the tawdry usually accompanying the piece Al
though the plot leaves but little scope TO those In
the leading roles yet the sprightness, ndsves and
delicacy with which the company invested each part
rendered the performance extremely interesting and
agreeable. Milo Juette Clarence assumed the char
acter OF Blanche de Checs NJ Venia that OF Henri dc
Savigny and Mile. Gueymar that OF Berthe do
Savigny. Feuillets strongest points are gesture
and innucndo without which, i s urged, plays
OF this description would be insipid and
Improbable; yet there Is a medium that must DC OBJ
tanned before such works as the "Sphnx" can com
mand production as IL were, on the American stage
The efforts TO dispense with tho supernuous elements
fully appreciated by tie audience last evening u
is impossible 70 imagine anything more suggestive OF
drawing room indecorum and youthful abandon than
those represented in the surrepttous love scenes be-
tween Savgny and Berthe In the rst and second acts
and the almost stupid Indifference with which Blanche
listens the touching and rather ambiguous appeal or
the English Marquis while the terrified Berthe listens
from the little boudor into which she has been thrust
In moment OF furious jealousy but tho libreto has
been so dccatey prunod 10 leave tho spectator but
little opportunities for dccamng against the sug-
gestions that remain. Mile Clarence exhibited thor.
ough tact In dealing with many Of tho
amorous passages, especially when she
prises Henri In most questionable attitude
Tor married man, and her voice and manner
change rapidly In dealing out her reproaches and In In
vtlng the condemnation which eventually comes The
Admiral represented by w. Richox, q character
calling for large amount Of very dry wit and excessive
crcduty. Urio, the sentimental musician was repre-
sentod by NJ Jaeger who shook his Rubnstoin curs
In tho drolest possible manner with every word he
tered Mlle Gueymar, as the lovely blonde and des-
peracly ovesick cousin was even more natural than
Milo Clarence, because ot the quiet &tsss mssAoaa
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
WAS SHAKESPEARE A cKzr2


To THE EBfTOR HKRALD.-
see that you deny that Shakespeare was : celI
You have right TO your opinion but your reasoning
in to-day HERALD IS in my Judgment entirely iilogl-
cal II true, as you say that Shakespeare has
used those precise expressions IT view with alarm
(cj the growth Of ihe German element IN this c0un-
try" and my God IS this possibe But 10 il fair 10
infer that because those expressions are not 70 be
found in his plays that therefore, Shakespeare was not
q CeltS trow not Moreover, must remind you
that Shakespeare wrote his plays between 1902 aud
1912 and at that time .'the German clement IN this
country" was very slight, and there was then really
occasion for Shakespeare or any OF hts
characters to "view with alarm the growth"
OF that element. Shakespeare however, IL
writing nowadays would doubtless uss that
its equivalent Celtic expression. Il notice thas
you preserve the old spelling OF alarum--the modern
Celt drops the u'' IN arm, harm, warm, &c, and
lievo also in aiarml AS TO the expression, my God,
is this possibe" Shakespeare puts into tho mouth
OF Macbeth, who Celt, these words:-"can such
things be, and overcome US like q summers cloud
without our special wonderi" The same idsa only
differently expressed Macbeth a Prince and used
right language-bg words. Had he been a Celtic
peasant-and there Celtic peasants then-hs
would have said, ''My God is this possibel"
No. Mr. Editor your criticism is not fair nor logical
and fear your hostility to the late Tammany chief has
overcome your usual benevolence. Shakespeare .
Celt and you will yet confess t G. L. J.
NEW YORK, Nov. IL, 1875
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
WASHIN G TON.
The Forthcoming Message OF
President Grant.
CUBA AND THE THIRD TERN
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II, 1878
The President returned to Washington this morniag
from his visit to New York The trip was taken at ths
socitation Of his friends TO afford him recreation
mental diversion after the depressing stunning,
blow of the scandal arising out Of the ST. Louis whskey
frauds It Ia expected that the reports Of his seven
Cabinet Ministers will be ready for his reading next
Monday or early in the week, and that he will begin
writing his message TO Congress by than the
Goth inst While he will leave tho question OF the
finances 10 be discussed at length in the report OF Sec
rotary Brstow, who is preparing exhaustive and
very able paper on the subject IL Is more than likely
that he will devote large portion OF tho message to
presentation of duties as nation in the matter OF
the In Cuba Should the latest efforts OF
Minister Cushing In urging Spain TO settle
the troubles In the island by ceding It
to the United States end In nothing, the policy Of
recognition Of the Cuban Republic VIII be recommended
TO Congress- precedent for such step being found
course toward Mexico in recognizing annexng and
subsequently lighting for the Republic and State OF
Texas 1t is quite probable that the President
aud Secretary Fish will differ forever on
the subject OF recognizing Cuba. Hence 1t is
thought that the recent rummagng OF the
old law books in the Department of Justice
search for the facts IN the Of recognition OF
Texas made by Attorney General Pierrepont at the
instance Of the President who Is going put his foot
down, despite all remonstrances from the horrifed
Secretary of State. All OF which looks like piece OF
strategy the part Of Zach Chandler and Judge
Edmunds to the President one mora element OF
strength In the design Of securing nomination for tho
third term II is also fact notwithstanding the
sation OF work at the Boston Navy Yard which item
given with purpose the newspapers, that tho
Navy Department is canvassing the condition OF the
navy. merely get details for annual report OF
Secretary Robson, but with view to knowing its
act status against emergency.
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The evening exhibitions or the sese Or Parisai n.
Colosseum have been greatly improved ~ lLs 49,
methods OF Illumination
Partisan limited stock company o. capitalists n !,
said will produce in this city next year spsc.asi.
illustrating the history Of the United states fos ~.
century
Mr. Charles wyndham is directing tho psfsurmnncs
OF series OF standard English plays a. thu crys,u,
Palace, London. Messrs Benjamin Webster. vssin.
W. RignoId, crcswick, and Misses Leciercq, Ross
Coghlan and Mrs. Sterling are some " ths arglsss
specially engaged.
From ono OF our Italian exchanges we karn that
''thc accomplished American soprano sirussa naria
Louisa Durand has been engaged durinr tbis Aasamn
TO sing at the Opera House Florence Marrnfet -
The Huguenots, and in the opera of The
Catalcens,' by tho young composer BrcncA" slgnora
Durand is already great Avorite 10 tAy. she eomrs
from one or our southern States and having ~ ne
war been reduced from nnlucnee 10 poverty heF
necessities have added another 10 American stars
OF the opera
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
THE CITY OF WACO.

NO NEWS OF THE PASSENGERS AND CREW
STATEMENTS AND OPINIONS OF THOSE W.T.
MESSING THE BURNINo-THE SEARCH TO BE
CONTINUED.
GALVESTON, Nov. 1l-6:30 p. NJ
The mate OF tho ship Caledonia which was lying i'm
mediaely Of the Waco, that the
deck Of the Caledonia lookout duty when he heard
explosion and felt shock Looking in the direction
Of the Waco be that she enveloped in flames.
About half hour later he heard
ASSISTANCE
and saw five persons in the water few minutes
later he two persons floating on a fender,
or piece OF wood The mate made preparations for
sending oil the assistance possible, by getting on. life
lines and life buoys The sea running so high at
the time II was impossible TO launch q boat After
hearing the explosion he watched the steamer closely
and states that after the first few minutes the fire
the ferco character 1t showed when first noticed
STATEMENTS WITNESSES
Statements Of the three vessels nearest to
the burning steamer all agree to seeing hvo six
persons in the water also hearing frequent expo-
sions on the Waco, which doubt caused by tho
cases Of oil
IMPOSSIBLE TO LAUNCH A BOAT.
All the officers and experienced of the
opinion that IL impossible for boat have been
safely launched from the Waco account OF the rapid
spread OF the fire and terrible sea that running
There Is nothing ator from the West Captain
Sawyer agent OF tho line out since yesterday morn
ing with good Thoy will remain outside long
there any hope OF saving OF the passengers or
crew of the Waco.
MANIFEST OF TfB CITY or WACO
On investigation yesterday morning Collector Arthur
the fact that the manifest OF the City OF
Waco showed that there had been shipped board OF
her by G Hill 4 Co. three hundred Of petroleum,
marked ''P and +. Gasght Company"
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
OBITUARY.
JAMES J. CARTER.

Yesterday another well-known Newarker died at his
home in that cty-Major James J. Carter the sixty
ffth year OF his age quarter OF century ago the
Major the foremost military man OF Newark. He
captain OF the City Blues the crack corps Of New
Jersey that time Subsequently he became major o,
the city battalion. Ten twelve years ago ho
tired from the jowelry business OF which he ona
of the founders in Newark and has since lived fs
of quiet leisure and enjoyment 1t only yesterday
forenoon that his sisters husband ex-Mayor Pointers
brother. was buried
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
THE STEAMER PACIFIC.

RESULTS OF THE SEARCH FOR THE SURVIVORS
DEAD BODIES PICKED UP.
VICTORIA, v. l., Nov. IL, 1873
The steamship Gusse Selfar returned at nine O'Clock
last evening from In the neghborhood OF Cape
Fattery in search OF survivors Of the Pacific disaster
She found living person. but picked up the body Of
woman, which has been identified that
Of Mrs Hellar, OF San Francisco; tho body
OF Mr. vining, OF steilacoom, Washington Territory,
and the body Of the stoker OF the lost ship All these
bodies bad life preservcrs on oliver Wacott picked
up the body Of an assistant steward named Richard
Jones, Steamers arc still searching for bodies
An inquest the bodies referred to above Will be
held to-day.
Portions Of the wreck beginning to come ashore
this port
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
DIED.

BLAKE.-At Stapeton s. l., on Thursday, November
IL, Aida, eldest daughter OF Edward and Amelia A
Blake
The relatives and friends OF family are respect
fully invited attond the funeral from the Kingsley
Methodist Episcopal church, Stapieton, Saturday,
18th inst, at two o'clock
McCANS.-ln this city, Thursday, November IL,
MARGARET MCCAIN native Of Kolls, county Meath,
ireland, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the resdencs
OF her son. John McCann, Ninety dfh street and Lex.
ington avenue, Saturday, November l3, at
O'Clock r. M. thence TO Calvary Cemetery.
lEor Other Deaths See Eighth PageI
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
0EPIcE OF THE CHIEP SIGNAL oPYIcER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l-7:30 p. NJ
Y,.ah~ksf.k-..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l-7:3O p. NJ
Probabilities,
During Friday in the South Atlantic and Gulf statos
Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, falling barometer,
southwest 70 southeast Winds warmer and clear
weather will prevail possibly followed in last distric,
by occasional rain
In the Lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys
rising barometer, west to north winds colder and
partly cloudy weather, possibly accompaniod6y
siona rain which conditions will extend eastward over
ihe upper lake region
In the lower lakes and Middle States, falling baron
eter, southeast TO southwest Winds warmer, partly
cloudy and clear weather and possibly followed in
former by occasional rain.
In New England, rising followed by falling barom-
eter winds backing to westerly and southery, warmer
generally clear weather.
For New York Canal region on Friday night temper
ature above freezing
Cautonary signals continue at Eastport
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
THE VILE DE PARIS.

THE VESSEL IN THE SAME PosITIoN-A GALE
PREVENTS HER BEING DocKED.
HAvRE Nov. IL, 1878
The steamship Vile de Paris remains in the same
position. II is impossible TO proceed TO the operation
OF docking owing the continuance Of the gale Prep
arations are making TO discharge the cargo
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
FRANCE.

THE ASSEMBLY TO OPEN DEBATE ON THE sYs-
TEN OF voTING-THB LEADING MEN TO
SPEAK
PARIS, Nov IL, 1875.
The National Assembly will to-day begin the debate
on the fourteenth clause OF the Electoral law, which
will decide the method OF voting. N. Duaure is cx-
pected to open the Ministerial policy NJ. Gambetta
replying Mcssrs. Thiers Buffet and Picard are also
expected to speak
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
d TO 100000
WHISKEY FRAUDS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. IL, 1875
In the OF ex-Gauger Moo1er to-day Mr. carpen.
ter summed up TOR the defence He was followed BY
United states District Attorney Hazelton, who closed
the case for the government Judge Drummond
charged the jury, and al o'clock they
out
The case Of schlitl and Bergen,hal win bo taken up
to.morrow.
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

Of her eonquess and the heroic emale following drs.s
h DAlbcrt the coolest specimen of Frencl srs,s -
ever saw assumed all the impertinenca and anrnn -
The stupidity OF the travelling arstocras bal acrr,@
tho consequences of his indscretons though ~ 80
only done as thousands OF others had dono before h
The upholstery and scenery ID tho yarloa~ se.s go
very tasteful and appropriate
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
SAVED FROM THE WRECK.

LONDON, Ont, Nov. II, 1876.
This morning Conductor Fraser received q telegram
from his brother who passenger on the fated
Pacific saying that he had been saved from the wreck
He and Jelly are both Of this city.
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
BELGIUM.

coLL1FRY EXPLOSION WITH SERIOUS LOSS OF
LIFE.
sKRAING Belgium. Nov. IL, 1878
An explosion Of fire damp occurred in the Maria
haye coiery Today. Ten persons killed and 100
hurt
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
THE WEATHER IN EUROPE.

SHOWERS IN ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
LONDON, Nov H. 1878
The weather in England and France during the past
week has been very stormy. Heavy and almost inces-
SAINT rains have iaen and many parts Of both countries
arc flooded Vast tracts threatened by the rising
rivers
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
SPAIN AND THE VATICAN.

THE REPLY OF THE VATICAN SENT TO MADRID
THE DECLARATIONS OF THE MADRID GOVERN
MENT ACCEPTED-THR NUNcIo EMPOWERED
TO NEGOTIATE
ROME, Nov IL 1878
The vaticans reply to the Spanish note sen. to
Madrid yesterday.
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
HOLLAND.

THE QUEEN SLOWLY RECOVERING.
THE HAGUE Nov. IL, 1878
The Queen Of the Netherlands who has been suffer
ing from fever. is now slowly improving.
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

A-sYOUNG HARRY WITH HIS BEAVER UP,>
was according 70 shakespeaan authority. galent sight
The picture rvaed by Young America wearing
Knox's matchless winter style Of HArs Make your pur
chases KNOX'S No. 2i2 Broadway, No 633 Broadway
the FtfthAvenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
NAMES OF PASSENGERS NOT HERETOFORE RE-
PORTED.

PORTED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov IL 1878
The following named persons passengers on tho
steamship Pacific not heretofore reportcd:-
]. Foster.
J. w. Doyle
J. II. Sullivan
J. Kennedy.
William Powell
George Bird.
Edward shepherd
Frank Mclaughlin.
George Bryson.
William Campon
William Power
Richard Turnbur.
John Kenaly
Chas Smith.
George Perne
A. L. Rainey
G. Journeaux
f. Journeaux.
H. Ernest Meyer
Joseph Haverley and wife.
J. Thompson.
Dennis Cain
J. Croden
p Early
@. N Miles
Adam Foster
Lyons
J. Pettier.
Mr.. and Mrs Keller and child
Mrs A. Reynolds.
Thiry.hve Cinnamon in the steerago and six China
men in the cabin
Tho treasure in private hands amounted to 800 600
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

ALL THE LINIMENTs, EXTRACTS AND LOTIONS
IN my wife used spraned ankle money thrown
away until she used GLEs' LISIMKxT IoDIDE AMMONIA
which cured her A. w. QUINN,
142 West Twonty-nth street, New York.
Sold by all druggists Depot 45f Sixth New York
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

COLD WINDS RoUGHEN AND CHAP THE SKIN.
GLENEs SULPHUR Soar softens aud reunites IT,
.LIILL's HAIR AND WHIsKER DYx" black and brown SOC
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
PRESIDENT GRANTS INTERVIEW WITH THE
VICE PRESIDENT THE DISTINGUISHED PA
TENT RAPIDLY IMPROVING.

PRESIDENT GRANT IS INTERVIEW WITH THE
VICE PREsIDENT-THE DISTINGUISHED PA
TIENT RAPIDLY IMPROVING
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov II, 1875.
When the President arrived the Capitol he was at
once admitted to the Vice Presidents room, and,
tending his hand shook that of the Vice President
who partially raised himself in the bed
Chow do you do, Mr.. Vice PresdentP" inquired the
President, adding II sorry to find you i'll /
just arrived from New York this morning and
thought ! would come and see how you were getting
along" The Vice President replied that he was much
better and explained the of his attack yester
day. The President remained until twenty-five min
utes past twelve, conversng on different topics,
when he bado the Vice President ''good bye,"
saying ne hoped he would be well again and that
he would be up or send again to find out how he was
The Vice President thanked him for his visit and the
President departed.
CALL FROM LORD HoUGnroN
Soon after his departure Lord Houghton OF England
saw the Vice President for few minutes
About hafpast ten o'clock Mr. Wilson was shaved,
and dropped OF into quiet sleep He slept
Of the time until toward evening" when he took with
seeming relish, beef tea HIS treatment will be
mainly OF tonic character commencing this evening
with the valerianate OF quinine. DR.. Baxter says
tho Vice Presidents illness is attributable to the ex-
cessvey high temperature OF the bath which he took
yesterday morning, while still suffering from indges-
tion caused by heavy dinners Now York Phila-
delpha closely following the OF his mental
powers II the local weakness Of portion OF his spine
had caused determination OF blood TO his back II
would have probably gone TO his brain and caused
death from apoplcxy The doctor confidently expects
Mr.. Wilson 70 be well usual in two three days
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
,autionary signals continue at EastporL
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY

The following record win show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty.four hours,
parison with the corresponding date OF last year. as
Indicated blythe thermometer at Hudnups pharmacy
HIM Rnildinr -
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

A-F0R A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT OF
quality go direct to the manufactures. ESPEN
sCHEID IIS Nassau
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

A-HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN
corner Fulton and Boerum street.
Open from 3 A. N. 70 z. NJ
On Sunday from 70 9 p. M.
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
TURKEY.
THE GRAND vIzIER I'LL.

CoNsrANTINoPLB, Nov. IL, 1875
The Grand vzier is seriously Ill
The present political state Of affairs causes uneas-
mess IN Bulgaria
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

BEARS IT'S RECOMMENDATION ON ITS FACE
The new Appliance ofTHB ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY $50
Broadway night and day, always comfortably hold
and rupture
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
THn cAREER OF cAPrAIN HowEIL-A pnorHEn

OF MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS
CINCINNATI, Nov IL 1875
special despatch from Memphis to the Commercial
says:-Captain Howell, tho lost commander OF the
steamship Pacific recently wrecked, was the young
est brother Of Mrs Jefferson Davis He
resided In New Orleans for several years served as
midshipman In the Confederate navy and was lately
promoted TO the command OF the Pacific for gaantry
in rescuing shipwrecked persons In distress during
gale He was thirty years OF age
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
.AenEnMnNr BETWEEN THE powrns on THE
TURKISH QUESTION.

81 PETERSBURG, Nov. IL, 1875.
The Golos (newspaper) says OF recent article In the
Gdsctts that confirms the peaceful sentiments and
the universal agreement OF the great Powers the
Turkish question
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

BOOT SHOES. CATERS, INDIA RUBBERs, Chill
dren's LEccISos all styles and prices Pa.rcnise
MILLER CO., No. Union square.
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

BUY THE BEST FURNITURE AT MODERATE
prcea HERTS A CO.. Manufacturers SOS Broadway op-
poSts Eleventh street. See advertisements under Furn-
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

As3 HAT FOR ST. 90 FINE HATS SPECIALITY
SILK HATS 81 80. worth s. Is New Church street. up