davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29
EVERY YEAR.
BIZ ALBERT PIKE.

The spring has less of brightness,
Every year,
And the snow ghastlier whiteness,
Every year;
Nor do summers flowers quicken,
Nor autumn's fruitage thicken
As they once did, for we sicken
Every year.
1t is growing darker, colder,
Every year,
As the heart and soul grow older,
Every year.
care not now for dancing,
Or for eyes with passion glancing-
Love is less and less entran cling
Every year.
OF the loves and sorrows blended,
Every year;
OF the joys Of friendship ended,
Every year;
OF the ties that still might bind me,
Until time to death resigned me,I
My infrmities renind me,
Every year.
Oil how sad to look before us,
Every year.
While the clonds grow darker Ger US,
Every yearl
When we see the blossoms faded,
That to bloom we might have aided,
And immortal garlands braided,
Every year.
To the past go more dead faces,
Every year;
Come no new ones in their places,
Every year.
Every where the sad eyes meet US,
In the evenings dusk they greet us,
And to come to them entreat US,
Every year.
" You are growing DID," they tell us,
Every year;
You-are more alone" they tell us,
Every year.
You can win no new affection,
You have only recollection,
Deeper sorrow and detection,
Every year."
Thank God no clouds are shifting,
Every year,
Ger the land to which we're drifting,
Every year.
No losses there viii grieve us,
Nor loving faces leave US,
Nor death Of friends bsreave us,
Every year.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29
In a Tight Spot.

A few weeks ago there was washed
ashore on the coast of one of the Orkney
Islands a bottle containing an appeal
from some starving castaways who had
been wrecked on ST. Kilda, the most in
accessible of the Hebridean islets. Mr..
Sands, Scottish artist, had landed on
that lonely rock in small boat, and on
January 18th an Austrian vessel was
wrecked off the cliffs and nine survivors
were washed ashore. The islanders had
scarcely enough provisions for them
selves, but they generously shared what
they had with the ten castaways. Star
vation stared them all in the face. Mr..
Sands wrote the message containing the
information, and lashing the bottle to a
life-buoy, and rigging small sail, cast
it adrift. The little craft drifted to the
Orkneys, and was picked up by the islam
ders. The gunboat Jackal was dispatched
to the island with store of provisions,
and arrived not day too soon, for the
islanders and their guests were starving
The artist and sailors were landed al
Greenock about March 1st, after dan
gerous voyage. The London Telegraph
states that St. Kilda belongs to the
Macleod, of Macleod, whose family has
owned it for two centuries. Over the es
tate lie reigns with despotism as un
questioned as that of the Cars. Tht
whole trade of the poor people is hi
factors monopoly, for until Mr.. Sand
got boat for them few months agt
they were unable to undertake passage
to Lewis and sell their produce for them
selves. They attribute to his neglect tt
send them supplies this season, wheI
their corn crop was failure, the strait
ened state of their resources when tn,
Austrian castaways were thrown on thei
charity.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

with petroleum oil.
ROBERT CoLLYER calls misanthope
"a man who dies before he is dead"
A WIFE full OF truth. innocence and
love is the prettiest flower man can
wear next to his heart.
SENATOR DAVIS, of Illinois (weight
four hundred pounds), has just been
surveyed for new pair of spring pants.
WHEN Mr.. Sword took the witness
stand in St. Louis trial the other day,
the lawyers at once proceeded to draw
him out.
OIL CITY Derrick: A photographer
who can make mole on a lady's cheek
appear like dimple in her picture has
achieved the highest standard of his pro-
fession.
WE grieve that our days are so inhar-
monious. Our hearts are continually
going in and out. Yesterday jostles
to-day, and tomorrow will carry them
both away captive.
Oh, what becomes" said Chloe fair,
"Of all the pins that from my hair
drop unheeded on the floor,
And never miss or see them more7
"My DEAR" said Darwin, /" they all 60
Into our mother earth below
There their development begins,
And ending they are terra-pins."
-Bu6alo Courier.
ASTONISHING cure for consump-
tionw as the old lodging house keeper
said when she sprinkled her pumpkin
pies with cayenne pepper before putting
them before the boarders.
A DIsCoNsoLATE lover in San Fran
cisco ON his way to the dock to drown
himself was struck by ray of light re-
fectipg from a strip of blue glass in
front of store, and was instantly cured.
THE pleasures of the world are de-
ceitful they promise more than they
give; they trouble us in seeking them:
they do not satisfy us when possessing
them, and they make us despair in
losing them.-Mddame de Lambert.
WHEN the sea-shell is held up to the
ear there is a peculiar vibratory noise
which. children assure each other is the
roar of the sea, however distant they
may be from it. Hold an old wash-dish
up to your ear and the effect will be
the same.
The sugar season brings to mind the
saying of John G. Sake, that Vermont
was noted for four staple products-oxen,
maple sugar, girls, and horses:
The first are strong,
The last are fleet,
The second and third exceedingly sweet,
And all uncommon hard to beat.
"MADAM, did you ever lift dog by
the tail 2" "Why, no, you cruel thing,
you." 81 didn't know, because l just saw
you carry your little child across gut
ter by one arm. A dogs tail is good
deal stronger than the ligaments of a
baby's shoulder"
EMINENT statisticians have calculated
that the amount of ingenuity and labor
expended by impecunious topers in get,
ting free drinks would. if devoted to
any honorable and useful pursuit, pay of
the National debt in little less than six
years and eight months.
DENTISTS have now learned to work
around sensitive nerve without the
nerve having the most distant suspicion
that any thing is going on, and can ex
tract throbbing molar so dexterously
that the tooth sometimes keeps on ach
ing a day or two before it finds itsel
out.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

PROBABILITIES: "When you see a
man going home at two o'clock in the
morning and know his wife is waiting
for him, it is likely to be stormy"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

LORD CHIEF-JUsTICE CoLERIDGE, of
England, in addressing jury at Dur
ham, recently, remarked that his expert
ence had shown that crimes of violence,
almost without exception, originated in
public houses and were traceable to
drunkenness, while he was convinced
that if England were sober she might
shut up nine-tenths of her jails. During
the past sixteen years crime had greatly
decreased among the higher classes
which. he thought, gave great hope fol
the future.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

A MACHINE has no remorse or pity.
1t is better to be foolishly careful than
carelessly foolish.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

OPINION is, as it were, the queen of
the world, but force is its tyrant.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

A PIECE of burnt stone resembling
slate coal, with white sparkling speeks
on it, fell at Eeclefechan, in Scotland, on
the End January. Two men walking on
the GLASGOW road heard a noise behind
them, and on turning found this stone
imbedded in the ground an inch or
more. One of them attempted to lift
it and burned his fingers. The frag.
ment, which measured about four
inches by two, and weighed nine ounces,
took twenty minutes to cool. A volume
of smoke proceeded from it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

A BABE is a mothers anchor-she
cannot swing far from her moorings.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

WHICH is the easiest of the three pro
fessions, law, physic, or divinity? Do
you all give it up? Divinity-beeause
it is easier to preach than to practise.
National Republican., 1877-09-18
eREco.RoNIS WRESTLING.
THE DAY OF ATOSEMENT

At sundown last evening the Day Of Atone
ment, the most sacred of all the Jewish holy
days, was completed. The day Is observed by
fasting and from sundown Sunday evening
fr twenty-four hours the members of the
Jewish congregations tasted, only those being
exempted who were too sick or too feeble to
undergo the rigors Of q continued fast. The
observance of the day is commanded in tho
books of Moses. and never since the dispersal
Of the Jewish nation have the faithful israel
ties failed to perform the religious duties Of
that day. 1t Is n day of fasting rctroSpection,
repentance, hcseeching and promises of up
rightness. By some 1t is termed the Long
Day, as perhaps II seems intermlnably long to
those who observe the fast.
At the conclusion Of the day Of atone ment
last evening n season Of rejoicing followed
and the faithful soon made mp for all that they
had lost or suffered by the fast The Jewish
congregations of the city held appropriate ser
vices. At the temple of the Washington He
brew congregation. Rev. l.. Stern preached u
fine sermon, and the prayers prescribed for
the day were repeated The choir sang mag
nihcently. This choir Is beyond question
equal, IL not superior to any In the city. At
the synagogue Of the Adas Israel congregation
on Sixth street similar services were held, and
a sermon was delivered by Rev. Jacob Voor-
sanger. The business places of the Jewish
citizens were closed during the day, aad not
opened until after sundown.
National Republican., 1877-09-18
SOME BIIIIARDS

An exhibition game Of billiards took place
last evening on the occasion of Miller & Jones
reopenins of their cosy billiard parlor, between
John Hsrtnett, the popular room m-kecper, and
well-known amateur Of this city, which
resulted in the defeat of "John," aftor close
and exciting contest. The feature Of the
game was a brilliant run of 7s made by the
amateur, who dextcrously manipulated the
worries up and down the table amidst un.
stintcd applause. The game was French
carom, three balls, aud consisted of 2a0 points
and at the finish John" was only ten behind
his opponent After the game the spectators
partook Of y nice spread out and many wishes
were expressed for the continued success of
the well-known proprietors.
National Republican., 1877-09-18
A HOPELESS SUFFERER CURED BY
NEGETINE.

NoAsK, CONN, Nov. II, 1874
DEAR sIRi Thinking that = statement OF my case
may meet the eye Of SOME suffering from ScroE
nla, beg you to publish the following Which cheer
ully furnish OF my own free Will.
have baen afflicted with ScrofuOns 1Iumor from
my birth, and at times very badly. When about six
head. and 1t was deemed advisable TO have the hnir
shaved but they were Obliged To cut II on with EN-.
broitlery scissors my head was sore could not
have u shaved After we had sucrccded In healing
the sores on the outside they broke. but on the n,de
causing me great pain. There have been times when
the surface OF my hands was all raw from the effects
fering have endured.
About three years ago small kernals made their ap
pearsnce on the cords OF my neck. several of which
grew Into quite large tumois, and nothing which
was so null Of fscroniloYs humor that Il seemed ready
70 burst through the SIX ut oil parts OF my body and
was In u terribly weak and feeble condit on. The
tnmors on my neck had grown to such n sire as to
disfgure ME badly. When I'm this hopeless condition
WAS advised by friend TO try the Negetine aud
at once commenced taking II, and after had used II
short tme the tunors commenced dischArging and I
do not think overestimnte tho quantity from each
tumor when say that good-szed teacupfii OF cor.
up and disappear, and now my neck is smooth and
free from punches as any lndy's
believe the VeGetlne has entirely cleansed every
taint OF scrofa froni system, and desire TO have
this statement published. that other sufferers may
tinc.
IL will AFFORD me pleasure to give any further inior
nation relative to my case to all WHO will coli or sd
dress me. ALICE SHIRLEY.
National Republican., 1877-09-18
PHILADELPHIA.

sIMPLIFlCATIoN OF THE REVENUE LAWS
wANTED-sALEo OF THE BINGHAM HOUSE
BY dsso,iated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II.
At meeting of the Board of Trade tonight
a committee was appointed to acrin conjunc-
tion with the committee of the New York
Chamber Of Commerce to obtain some simpli-
fication of the revenue laws of the country be-
fore Congress at It's coming session.
The sheriff this afternoon sold the Bingham
house, l66 feet front and 1S0 feet deep, sit
uated at Eleventh and Market streets, on two
mortgages, one for $3O9, $50, and the other for
Sl6,427.40. It was purchased by John T.
OBryan, New York banker, for $4,000.
Adams Express Company bid as high as $780,
900. Tho company owned the first mortgage
National Republican., 1877-09-18
DISTRICT AFFAIRS.
WHAT OCCUPIES THE COMMISSION
ERS' ATTENTION.
THE LAW WILL vINDICATE


THE BN-CtTY SURVEYOR FROM FALSE DE
NANDe-HE BIDS THE COMMISSIONERS
PRocEEDwITHTHEr WRIT OF REpLEvIN
Mr. William Forsythe, recently surveyor
Of the District, In answering tho communica-
tion of the Commissioners relative to the
whereabouts Of certain missing official papers,
spicily responds by saying:
You say that you have been informed by one
whom you call the surveyor Of the District that q
large number OF valuable papers, 60. belonging To
that ofice are missing and that you are also in
formed they are In my possession. What you may
have been Informed and by whom, neither know
nor care. am not responsible for missing papers
u any, especially In view Of my summary removal
and refusal TO allow me to make schedule Of pa
pers. But II Is enough for me that have no papers
OF property of the District In my possession Your
demand for papers which you falsely assume have
was delivered at the same time n writ OF repevln
was was served on me, apparently Issued to-day, or
aner the date OF your letter. This seems q little
singular, but no matter. You have without walt
ing Tor reply from me- resorted to the law, and Il
Will protect me from your false demands and AFFORD
me null vindicaton.
National Republican., 1877-09-18
THE BALL THUMPERS.

THE RAIN PUT STOP TO PLAYING YES
TTRDAl, RuT THERE WILL BE BIG
GAME TODAY BETWEEN THE ASTORIA
AND NATIONAL
The game advertised to be played on the
Olympic grounds yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Creighton and Patriot was not
played owing to tho rain, which came Up
sbout o'clock p. m, and rendered the grounds
updt for fielding PURPOSES
For the same reason the Astoria aud Eagle
we're unable 10 play the last game of their
Ssrics.
Notwithstanding tho rumors to the contrary
NE Astoria win play the National on the
H}ynpic grounds this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Barr. The Reds" have been somewhat
keafcned by the loss Of Holly. who IL in New
srk, and Dallas, who intends leaving town
Vi morning, while the "Pcts OF Swampoodle"
hye made important additions 10 their nine,
ia expect, with the following team, To make
Xbsrd fight for the third and last game with
olf formidable rivals Delaney, p,; Sullivan,
y yenpings, bi Rafferty,, 2 b. Widey, 3d.;
National Republican., 1877-09-18

Stone, g 81 Groves, l. III Sweeney, Q. &, and
Clark, 4 The National will probably play
The following nine: Bsanop, pS Kenne!, g.;
Barron, ! b.; Harbaueh, Q b., Iusk, 3d.; Houok,
TT
1t 10 stated that Mr. n. e. Young has con-
sented to act as umpire, aud II suob be the case
the audience may count on fair and i'm
partial decisions. A detail of police will be on
hand for the preservation Of order, and in this
connection IL would bo well to state that Ser.
geant Acton and his squad are eutitled to q
vote Of thanks from the different clubs for the
admirable manner in which they have dis.
charged their duty In keeping the immense
crowds ont Of the field on former occasions.
~ this Is the only game that takes place to-
day, accommodations for seating an immense
audience have been made, so turn out early
and get o good seat.
ELSEWHERE.
At Boston-Bostons, I3; Chicagos, 8.
National Republican., 1877-09-18
Eith ne larceny Of Mexican elsip papers from
Jasper n. Johnsdn op ths leh ulE
THE GRAND JJJRy

Tho grand Jury came Into court At ~ opening
Begun q she4 ehssS OF ss 4 aES Th
nsmSs sms.,s into scS EolSwng srs The Rspe Of the
John Albreoht Hannibal c, ADDISON, 0. NJ. He'll,
sGer sns bn. bhSSsn, JShp g Arche, wn g Johnson, wm
Q. Walk, Horace Johnston, Robert Z, Boston, Her
r ssghr sG5hn'ser, & &aeorge Taliafsrr9 y Taylor, g.
MARRIAGE LICENCES.
o. The following were issued Yesterday: Wilson 7.
Susanna johnson; Marx Butler and ~ u Henry;
patrick McNulty and Minnie Morgan; VIM. Quinn
and Mary Johnson.
DEEDS REGISTERED.
Tho following deeds were registered yesterday:
c,,,,oc = DEEDe IN FEE.
lot 10 In square 2c5 Lizzie Heron to Oscar Hugo
9eeJ Inr chaltels. Augustus Bogus to Oscar Hugo,
trustees, 70 John b. Archer. lot "a, in square In
ton lot Is in fonnys ,aSaivision Of square a e. 7a2 EN-
DEEDS OF TRUST.
" Mayse to J. W. Davis OF al, trustees, lot 50. In
suDnivnion OF square $40, to secure $50 To VIM. r.
Eaton; also to the same, To secure W. r. Eaton
$50 Henry Krsaket ct ux., to c. q. sedencr ct al.
iSs s and ~ IL square ~ to secure $500 o he
berry ct al, Shoemaker 4 Fox, to secure $50 b A.
q 4; shoemaker. on lot a. IN square l,o2o, 9. A.
horssa and cows $500 to v. cisrs 'Y r. r. Re1', Sn
ton and wife to j. W. Davis, Tot i2s, in square SO
e e secure 500 TO Harriet p. McQuester. W. r.
shuster snd wife, to A. Hyde ct A. lots and l. In
square "a; lots q 23,Ab,6,f and g. in square 2o7,
and lot II In square 423 TO secure Riggs Co,
$500. Chas. Schneider ct uI., 70 Gcofge Barnes
et A. lot IN square SIG, TO secure $1,000 10 the
Oriental Building Association. T. Edward Clark
4 Co. et al TO Samuel Gross Of al trustees convey.
ng al the hrm property, real and personal for the
benefit Of their creditors
DEEDS OF RELEASE.
Geo. =. Cobprn ct al to Jno Archer on lot 2s1 IN
'qhare IN James F. Edwards and 9. N Moanc,
trustees, 70 Jennie Williams, lot q, square l3l. y.
M Coyle 70 u. L, Coyle ct al, quit claim deed 10
one half OF lot !, In square t92.
BILL OF SALE.
Emma Soule N Geo. Day; bill OF sale Of furniture
At 1107 Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican., 1877-09-18
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

AUCTION BALES TODAY.
BY D. II. Warner:
Al 5 p. m desirable building lot on the south
side Of street, between Fifth and Sixth north.
west
Atop. m, lots Is and 10. in square 1893,
By John Sherman:
Al 5 p. m, two valuable frame houses on the west
side OF the Fourteenthstreet road Just beyond the
Columbian University.
Ry Thomas Bowling.
At p. m, handsome dwelling. house and lot on
Q street. between Thirteenth and Fourteenth north
west near the corner Of Fourteenth street.
by Ford & CO.:
Al 10 q. m, bedsteads, bureaus. washstands,
,Osnses marSetop H ,ables chair hair and husk
carpets oilcloths, &c.
By Duncanson Bros.
At 10 q. M, parlor and chamber furniture bed
steads, bureaus washstands easy chairs cane sent
and other chairs desks, pigeon holes Bussels car.
pets, stoves, &c.
By D. +. stciger:
AT 4:30 p. M, trustees sale Of q two story brick
dwelliHg, being No. 1923 Fifth street northeast
National Republican., 1877-09-18
FUNERAL OF THE LATE HUGH CA
PERTON

The funeral Of the late Hugh Caperton, esq,
took place from the Trinity (Catholic) church,
Georgetown, Mt 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
There was large attendance at the church.
Rev. Father Murphy offcated. The pail.
bearers were Messrs. Joseph II. Bradley Rich
ard r. Merriok, Walter d. Davidgc, John T.
Mitchell, W. d. Cassin, Fred w. Jones, A. II.
Pickrcll. d. L. Shoemaker and James Goszler.
The remains were Inferred in Hollywood Gem.
atary.
National Republican., 1877-09-18
OFFICIAL MAINE ELECTION RETURNS

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE official re-
turns Of the recent STATE election have been com
piled at the ONCE of the Kennsbec Journal from all
the cities. towns apd plantations in the State with
the exception OF fourteen small places. These re-
turns give Selden Conner, Republican candidate
for Governor. b36S5; Joseph II. Williams Democrat
II SIS II. c. Munson, Grcenback, 6lSs; scattering
.os. conner majority oyer williams II $50. The
any ohc year except the Presidential year since
1860 when the Republicans came into power
Tho constitutional amendment In regard to elec.
tons, that no person who has not paid poll tax
for two years legally assessed shall not vote" was
defeated bya vote OF 2n.370 for TO 25063 against
The amendment to prevent towns from creating a
debt for railroads, etc. above existing municipal
debts Of Ave per cent. Of valuation was carried by
q vote OF 20 900 for to G. 900 against
National Republican., 1877-09-18
FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY.

THE NEZ PERCES BADLY WHIPPED BY
GENERAL sTURGIs COMMAND.
BY hasoefa,ed Pfes.
BoZEMAN, MONT, Sept. Is.
A courier Just arrived from Crow agency
with an official dispatch from General Sturgis
says In substance that the Nez Perces hanfed
them and proceeded down Clarks fork. He
followed them two days, aud came upon them
upon the Yellowstone. about seven miles
below the mouth Of the Clark fork, and
fought them nearly all day. He reports that
he captured several hundred horses, and killed
o groat many Indians. He lost some soldiers.
The Crows fought and captured $50 horses.
The Nez Perces had burned Nascadow's Mill
and several ranches.
National Republican., 1877-09-18
LORD MAcDUFF IN NEW YORK.

THE LINEAL DEFENDANT OF MACBETH's
coNoUERoR THE GUEST OF THE BUSINESS
MANAGER OF THE HERALD"
Special to the National Repuo,ican.
New YORK, Sept. IL.
Lord hacDuff, the only lineal descendant Of
the MacDutf who vauquished Macbeth, CThans
of Fife,l son Of the present Earl of Fife, ac-
companied by the Hon. Mr.. Simpson, of the
London Times, and Lord Dundreary Southern,
the actor, were escorted last night through the
Herald establishment by Mr.. William II.
Henry, the superintendent, whose guests they
are. Mr.. Henry will this evening show the
distinguished visitors "New York by gas
light under the protection of Sergeant
Kcaley, chief Of the detective bureau.
The distinguished gentlemen will sail for
Europe during the week.
National Republican., 1877-09-18
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

ONE visit to DR.. Hartley nsures instant relief for
catarrh. No exorbltant fees in advance Resi-
dcnce removed to oA New York avenue.
ONE DoLLAR-Obtain Dr. Hartley's great remedy
for Catarrh. Druggists have II.
Leit-on clothing, watches, pistols &c. bought at
Herzogs, 9l5 d street Orders attended IN.
All kinds Of trunks made to order, repaired and
covered at Murnys, sO5 Pennsylvania avenue,
Market Space.
The finest New York butter IN the city; also,
choice Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Western but.
Ter, at spicers butter store, southwest corner Of
Ninth and Il streets Fine cheese at less than BAL
prices as low as the lowest Call and be con.
WINGED.
National Republican., 1877-09-18
PERSONAL.

Hoy. II. c. GnosvENER, of Athens, Ohio, Is
at the Ebbitt.
Hon. F. BALL and wifo, Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
are at the Ebbitt,
Hon. NJ. ]: DuRHAM, of Kentucky, is regis
tered at the Ebbitt.
CnAs. NJ. MCCARTNEY U. s. N, has apart
mcnts at the Ebbitt.
Hon. JAS W. TYNER and wife leave this
evening for Indiana
THE following officers Of the navy are at
the Ebbiu: II, l.. sloan, Geo. A. Scott, +. II. Web
Crackin. J. F. Lnbey, J, NJ, Moore and L. J. Derr.
National Republican., 1877-09-18
NO SUICIDE,

The account of n suicide In Georgetown,
published in on afternoon paper yesterday,
proved more sensational than truthful. The
lady in question, Mrs. Charles A. Boynton and
not Miss Neale, a. was stated, did take lauda-
mum, hut not with suicidal attempt, only to
allay pain In her stomach, that had been
troubling her for years. As 1t was, she acci-
dentaily swallowed an overdose, and died from
the effects. She was buried at Oak Hill yes
terday afternoon. The death occurred at Mrs.
Williams, No. IS Third street northeast, and
the funeral took place from her father-in. laws
residence, No 81 Montgomery street, George
town,