davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-01-03

Flora Temple, the famous trotting
mare. died recently, on farm near Philadcl-
shia, in the th:rty-third year Of her age.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-01-03

Henry NJ. Stanley, the African cx.
plorcr reached Alden, Arabia, on the I'D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-01-03

\ call has been issued for Demo.
cratic State Convention, to meet at Indianap
oils. Ind, on the 10th If February next.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-01-03

The Woman's National Suffrage
Association will meet in Washington, d. C.,
on the 9TH of January.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-01-03

The United States Supreme Court
adjourned on the 2lst to meet again, on the
9TH of January.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-01-03

John Van Hoesen. the reputcd ring
leader of the Albany On railroad rioters in
July last, has been found guilty, and sentenced
Ia seven wears imprisonment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-01-03

The Springfield (ln.) Savings Bank
has suspended. Liabilities to dcpositors about
S1.StSn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
WASHINGTON.
Shutting Down on Hayes Making ANY
Further Exhibition of Himself-Senato1
Thurman's Condition Alarming to Hi.
Friends

Shutting Down on Hayes Making ANY
Further Exhibition of Himself-Senator
Thurman's Condition Alarming to His
Observation-Disclosures
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The President aston
ished the Maryland committee yesterday by de-
clining an invitation to attend the agricultural
fair to be held at Hogerstown, Md The COM
mittee had relied upon the Presidents presence
as great attraction. This unusual course on
the part of the President, it is said, is the re-
suit of the influence of some of his cabinet
people, who have been mortified to see the chief
executive catching rabidly at every invitation
to become the hero of a small country crowd.
SENATOR THURMAN.
The friends of Senator Thurman here have
received dispatches from Ohio which alarm
them as to his condition. The report is he is
threatened with paralysis, incipient symptoms
OF which have appeared. He is known to have
been very much overworked during the cam
paign, his ambition for the Presidential nom.
1natlon having induced him to undertake
more than his strength will warrant.
SEIZURES SPEECH.
The Republican Congressional campaign com
mittee having declined to publish Secretary
Schurzs speech. it is probable that the Massa-
chusetts State Republican committee will un-
dertake the work.
MRS. GEN. SHERMAN.
Western Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Gen. Sherman re-
turned hero last evening from Atlantic City
quite recovered from her recent illness. She
was accompanied by her daughter. The GEN
eral is expe ted home Tomorrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
TO-MORROW's ELECTIONS.
The Prospects of o-MOrro,c,s Battle for the
Mastesy--The Candidates Of the Several
Parties in the Field.
IOWA.


Iowa will elect minor State officers and
Congressman. The Democrats and Green
hackers, who have combined on the State
ticket and in some of the Congressional dis
tricts, are hopeful of electing one or two
Congressman. At the last election, in 1877.
Gear. Republican, was chosen Governor
over Irish, Democrat, by 1873 majority.
In this election the Greenback partv cast
"a, 228 votes for their candidate for Governor
Stnbb. The nominees for tuesdays cleo.
ton are as follows:
STATE.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Democratic r9 Greenback, Republican.
Joseph Eiboeck. Buren, R. Sherman.
NJ. L. Devin. George W. Bemis.
III. harrington. James 4. Powers
SUPREME JUDGE.
Joseph G. Knapp. Jas n. Rothroct.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
John Gibbons. John F. McJunkin.
SUPREME COURT CLERK.
Alex. Runyon. Edward j. Holmes.
SUPREME COURT REPORTER.
John B. Elliott. John s. R,,nna,,
CONGRESS.
Democratic. Nat. Greenback. Republican.
l. W. G. Hobbs. NJ A. Mccord
2. VIZ. Brannan Jacob Guyer. Hiram Price
o. +. oDonnei' Thos. Updergrah
5. Tim. Brown. Rush C,art
Q. .. 3. weaver. >. 3. weaver. e. s. Sampson
:. T. u. 1iiette. \. u. oillette. j Cummings.
8. J. 81. Keatiey. Geo. G. Hicks. w. F. Sapp
9. w. Fl. Brown. &C. Carnenter-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
great need at that point of money and provi.
sions, as the stock ON hand ia about exhausted

great need at that point of money and provi-
sions, as the stock on hand is about exhausted.
CHATTANOOGA. Oct. 6.-Dr. Vaudeman reports
the following deaths from yellow fever for the
past twenty-four hours: Oscar Gleason and
Henry Scheneir, both white. Nine new cases of
colored persons. Weather cooler with brisk
northers.
PoRr GIrsoN, Oct. Clever increasing alarm
ingly in the country. New cases reported at
the following plantations: r. s. Patterns, e. W.
Humphreys, Healy's, Bertson's, Lischer's,
Spratt's Dorsey's, VIM. Moores, Bridwell's.
Burlington, Parker's, Idlewild, Dam Hum
phrey's, j. Humphreys, Desproot's, Baldwin 8
upper place, Jeffrey's, McArthur's. near Shiloh
Brandywine neighborhood, Ford's, McKay's.
Collin. Sam Humphreys Park place, and VIM.
Hughes. Part Gibson furnishes nearly all the
supplies of ice, medicines, physicians, and
nurses for these places. Total deaths to date
in the country, ffty-one. Among the recent
deaths recorded are Hon. W. 81. Martin, Alice
and Willie Desparoon. a child of ID. B. Hum
phreys Miss Polite Burnett, daughter of Jno
Burnett.
sANe1PAHoo, Oct. 6.-Two deaths; eight new
cases, including E. 81. Russell, president of the
relief committee
CANTON, Oct. eight new cases; three
deaths.
VIcKsBURa, Oct Thermometer, ~ degrees:
slightly cloudy all day and tonight. Reports
confirm tine continued spread of fever through
out the county and at Delta. La. Three inter
merits to-day, only one of them from V1cks-
burg.
SHEBoDFAU, Oct. 6.-Thirty new cases; one
death-a 5.year-old daughter of Gov. Nichols
DoNALDsoNvnLE Oct. 6.-New cases, twenty;
three deaths.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
STATE FARM AND CROP NOTES.

Red Wing (Goodhue county, Adooace,
Oct. 2: Wheat is worth more in this city
than in Milwaukee.
Preston Gilmore county, Republican,
Oct. 3: The barley crop of Mimi sofa Is est
| mated at half million bushels.
Morris (Stevens county, Tribune, Oct. 8.
Wheat is beginning to move more freely
than heretofore. There is yet considerable
blowing to be done.
A letter from Perham SAYS that wheat is
coming in lively, the receipts reaching from
5000 to 1000 bushels daily. The greater
part of the threshing is done, but blowing
has not CONNIE need, owing to the dry con-
dition Of the ground.
,, St. Charles (Winona county, Union, Oct.
2: Farmers who have their grain securely
| stacked are in no hurry to thresh, owing
partly to the extremely low price of wheat
and partly to the fact that early blowing
pays best IN the long run. We imagine that
about all the blowing will be completed dur
ing the month of October, except by a few
| laggards.
| Monticello Wright county, Times, Oct. 8:
Oo1Ao ue1OS OF sorghum nave Dcon Killed by
the frost, and judging from appearances we
should say that the syrup manufac-
tured from such cane will be
of an inferior quality, if not alto
gether worthless. 3 = Only q small
portion Of the farmers have their threshing
done as yet, and we are of the opinion that
those who are SO unfortunate as to have
/ stacks of moved grain will find their loss by
| this delay has been no small sum.
| LIE Sueur Sentinel, Oct. 8: The quantity
of molasses or syrup being manufactured in
this county from sorghum and amber cane,
chiefly of the latter, is astonishing. In many
neighborhoods nearly every farmer has raised
from quarter to an acre of cane, and the
yield of syrup this year ranges from $50 to
200 gallons per acre. In the neighborhood
o. the Sharon post Office there are four OF
five Gale mills that have been at work for
about three weeks past grinding, recently
during the night as well as the day, and turn
ing out from fifty one hundred gallons every
twenty -four hours; and they have work for
several weeks to come. At Cleveland there
are three mills that have been running fol
about three weeks, and we learn that the one
owned by VIM. Lancaster has been turning
out as high as $50 gallons of syrup in twenty
four hours. The syrup this year is generally
of excellent quality.
=
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
THE MAN ON HORSEBACK.
Views of "Boss' sheperd as to His Chanc.
for the Presidential Nomination in 1880.

u
Especial Telegram to the Globe
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Ex-Gov. Sheperd, of
Washington, who has been here experimenting
the departure of the yellow fever relief boat
has been interviewed concerning Grant S
chances for the Presidency. The Boss says the
Grant movement is stronger West than East,
though there is good deal of it over the coun
try. de knows Grant, if not seeking the
nomination, might be prevailed upon to accept
II 1t was the unanimous decree of the Repub-
lican party. The Republicans, said Sheperd
believe Grant is a rallying point, that they have
been sold out by Hayes, and Grant is their only
salvation. l believe Grant will be the
unanimous choice of the Republican National
convention in 1880. Fully ninty-nine out Of
every 100 Republicans are Disguised with HAYES,
and those who indorse HIM and his policy are
like flies on a Wheel No administration will
stand higher than Grants when the accounts
are made and a sober judgment prevails.
do you believe any Democrat will support
Grant?
don't doubt it. Several Democratic Con-
gressmen from the Northwest have told me that
they would support Grant if their party sold
out to the Greenbackers. Grant would have
the support of a great many Democrats if the
issue was made between hard and soft money.
or say between Grant and Butler.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
WHEAT AND POLITICS.
Vote DosUss the Han Who Is Robbiuy the
Farmers.
FIGHTING coMMeNcEp.

Northwestern Chronicle
Great effort is made in certain interested
quarters to deaden the force of these charges
by attributing them to the politics of the
mover, Mr.. Hodges. Mr.. Hodges acts with
the Democratic party, and therefore his
motive in moving this Investigation must
have something in it sinister to the Repub-
lican. 1t will strike an impartial observer
as somewhat singular that pheyeuer a yang
IS st'1lcE IN this State, the managers Of
the Republican party commence
Immediately to cry out, you're another
Is that organization the father of all the
rings that plumber the people? We hope not
Indeed we know it is not. Democrats in
dividually are no more and no less incor-
ruptible than Republicans. Men of both
parties do bad things, and enter into unlaw-
full combinations by which they often trans
fer without valuable consideration the
property of their neighbor from his pockets
to theirs. But there should be, and are
enough good men in both parties to punish
these workers of evil--if the old bug
bear, Injury to party was ignored. IN
deed, when the leaders of party become
corrupt and venal, it is not only patriotic
duty, but it is a party duty for all good men
to put them down. And to put them down
with the strong hand.
This question of frauds in the grading of
wheat has nothing to do with the politics of
the State, unless the frauds be brought home
to some candidate. So let this investigation
go on. If st. Paul men are guilty.
punish them; if Minneapolis men
are guilty, punish them. If Mr..
Donnelly is defrauding his farmer friends by
buying their wheat at false measure of val.
ue,00te ham doacn. If Mr.. Washburn is a mem
Der of the Minneapolis Millers' association.
or interested in it, and that association has
been defrauding t Q farmers by taking their
wheat at false standard, cote h5a doaon.
"Let Justice be done, though the heavens
fall" Strike the blow where it ia deserved,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Negro Fiend Lynclled in Tennessee-And
White Brute that Ought to BE, in Ohio
Fires and Other Mishaps.
STABBED AT MASS.

STABBED AT MASS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The worshippers at
| o'clock mass this morning in St. Francis
church, West Sixteenth street, were startled BY
seeing man approach woman in one of the
centre pews and plunge a large knife into he1
oody without moments warning. The would
pc assassin then fled from the church. followed
by about hundred of the congregation. he
was at length arrested. The woman was mean.
time taken to the hospital, and found
TO be suffering from a severe and
deep cut in the abdomen. Her
name is Mary Logan, laundress of the Hoff-
man House. The prisoners name is John Car
penter, age 33, living at the corner of Grand
and Clinton streets. Carpenter, who has been
separated from his wife for some time went to
church with this aim, knowing her to be an at
tendant, intending to kill her there, but being
half drunk mistook Miss Logan for her. and
plunged the knife into her.
DISASTROUS sTEEPLE CHASE.
MONTREAL, Oct. Gin the steeple chase yes
terday, DR.. Murcall, of Ottawa, was thrown
from his horse and killed. Mr.. Permission had an
arm broken and Mclaughlin a wrist fractured.
FIRE AT PORT HURON.
DETRorf,r0ct. Ca fire at Port Huron early
this morning destroyed Fowler's livery stable
and part of its contents and one horse. The
flames spread to McCormick's harness shop ad
joining, which was partly burned. Loss estimat-
ed at $2,UOO; no insurance.
THE RAZOR.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ga Colorado man named
Stone yesterday killed his wife with razor,
and made a savage attack upon sister-in-law
with the same weapon. She lies in danger
GUS condition. Stone was arrested.
LyNcHED.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct Ga Franklin
special t" the American says: John Thomas,
colored, was caught and Iynched to-day for the
rape of year old daughter Of James G.
Shumonk. He confessed his guilt.
LITTLE GIRL OUTRAGED.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. Ga special from New
ark to the State Journal states that little GIRL
II years old, daughter Of Mr.. Bates, was out
Moor. The child had been sent by her mother
to a neighbours an unfrequented road, and
when passing thicket seized by Moor and
the act consummated. He was arrested shortly
afterward and identified by the girl The peo-
pie are greatly excited and lynchlng is threat
ened
ROLLING MILLS BURNED.
PATERSON. N. j., Oct 6.-The Passaic rolling
mills burned last night. Loss $4,000; in
sured. Three iremen were severely burned.
Four hundred and fifty men are thrown out Of
employment.
INCENDIARY FIRE.
PARKH1LL, Ont, Oct. Ga fire this morning
destroyed McNeills stationery store, postofTice
McInnis' grocery store and dwelling, Mrs. DAY.
idson's millinery store, Fletchers confection-
ary, McCannon's, shoes, Dixon's, dry goods, j.
Benham's jewelry store, Reads butcher shop
and the Montreal telegraph Office Loss, $50, eco;
insurance light. 1ncendiary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
Railroad and Bank Suits in St. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct 6.-Judge Dillon, of the
United States court, having further heard the
case of the Union Trust company Of New York,
against the st. L. uis Iron Mountain & South
ern railroad, entered decree yesterday that
the equities of the case are with the complain
ant and that defendant is in default of interest
on its consolidated mortgage bonds described
in the bill, which was due the first of April.
1877, and that complainant is entitled to re-
ceive the amount thereof. He also decreed
that it be referred to the master in chancery to
report the amount of interest due on these
bonds to the time he files the report in court,
and also as to who actually owns the coupons
on these bonds.
The case of the National Bank of Commerce
against the defunct State National bank of the
State of Missouri, which was decided day OF
two ago in favor of the plaintiffs, has been APP
peaied to the United States supreme court, the
receiver of the State bank having been made a
party defendant,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
LABOR TROUBLES.
Indications of a Rupture Between the
Trunk Line Railroads and Employees
Bad Faith Charged Upon Manasements--
Meeting at Buffalo, Mysterious Disap-
pearances Of Recalcitrant Union Men.

Trunk Line Railroads and EMPLOYEES
Bad Faith Charged Upon Managements--
Meeting at neutrality-suspicious. Disap-
pearances Of Recalcitrant Union Men.
Special Telegram to the Globe
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-There are indications of
another serious misunderstanding between the
trunk lines and their employees unless wages
are soon advanced. When the general reduc-
tion went into effect over year ago the officers
Of the roads promised to restore the old wages
as as the business of the lines would war
rant an increase. The employees claim that the
increased carrying trade created by the move
ment of the fall crops eastward justifes the
companies
RAISING WAGES.
The men propose, if possible, to bring about
the desired end at once. To this end meeting
has been called for Oct 10, in Buffalo. A vet
eran engineer in the Erie yard said yesterday
that the Buffalo convention would probably
create trouble on the roads mentioned in the
call. the Erie, Lake Shore, Harlem, Hudson
River and New York Central.
MEMBERS OF THE BROTHERHOOD
were questioned, but they refused to talk.
They are bound under penalty of violent death
not to disclose the secrets of the union, and to
carry out the orders of leaders. There have
been recalcitrants among them, and there ahave
been
SUDDEN DEATHS
and mysterious disappearance too.
Said a railroad official yesterday, know two
instances where brakesmen, supposed to be
Ut faitu full to the union. have fallen from NOV
ing trains IN the night, falling in such a
manner that they must have been helped off.
Soon after the strike last summer dozen
brakesmen on Western roads disappeared sud-
denly and
HAVE NEVER BEEN HEARD OF.
1t is an easy matter to push man down be-
tween the cars on owing train. No one sees
him fall. OF course it is sure death and no
questions asked The Brakesmen's union is
said to be very strong in the west. Members
are on nearly every railroad in Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois. There are only few members
on the Erie road, of Hornellsville. The Union
has strong membership on the New York Cen
trail road and on Lake Shore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
Climatic Disturbances.

WASHINGTON, Oct. II A. M.-Indications for
the lake region, upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys. southeast to southwest winds,
falling barometer. warmer, partly cloudy
weather and numerous rains, followed in the
Northwest by rising barometer and cooler
northerly winds. Caui ionary signals are ordered.
for southerly winds at Alpena Mackinaw City
Grand Haven, and Section g. Milwaukee and
Section / and Escanaba.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
Championship of the Mississippi.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. Ga four cared shell race
for the championship Of the Mississippi river
was rowed here late this afternoon, between
the Modocs of st. Louis Westerns, and Missis-
sipi crews, and won by the first named.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
Movements of Ocean Steamships.

Movements of Ocean Steamships
New YORK, Oct. 6.-Arrived steamers De-
vonia from Glasgow, Spain and Adriatic from
Liverpool.
LONDON Oct. 6.-Steamships Pammerania
from Hamburg, Canada and Germania from
New York; Waldersian from Montreal arrived
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
Condor at Home.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.-Condon arrived here this
morning. The train was boarded at Cummins-
vile by his mother, sisters and brothers. and
the greeting after twelve years separation was
very affecting. He will have public reception
tomorrow.
Theodore Thomas and family reached this
city this morning.
A letter from Mrs. Lima Lee, daughter of
Mr.. II. A. Whitney, of Columbus, dated at
Camp Supply, Indian Territory, stated that
Indian troubles we're imminent, and that she
was the only white woman remaining at that
place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
VEST YIRGIYA

In this State Congressman and legisla-
ture will be chosen. The State is now rep
resented in Congress by a solid Democratic
delegation, and will doubtless continue to be
so represented. All of the present members
of Congress have been renominated by the
Democrats. The tickets are as follows:
CONGRESS.
Democratic. Nat. Greenback. Republican
l. BENZ. Wilson. James Bassell. John r. Hubbard.
2. b. T. Martin. ia. Thompson. Frank A. Burr
3. John e. Kenna II. 8. Walker.
Mankato (Blue Earth county, Weekly
Union, Oct. 4: We have been shown a bot
tie of syrup, manufactured this fall by Seth
81. Kenney, ESQ.,, of Morristown, Rice
county, Mimi, which eclipses in clearness
and delicacy of taste any article We have yet
tasted, manufactured from the Chinese
amber cane. We are credibly informed that
Mr.. Kenney has manufactured the present
fall 1890 gallons of this syrup, and is illus
trating most successfully its capacities of
being converted into every grade of sugar,
from the common brown up to the finest
loaf sugar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07
LChicaso Tir..ca.i

Snow has fallen in Ashland twice this sea-
son, and last week snow feb. at points as far
south as Phillips. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

Omdou6ted Testimony that Free American
negroes Haze Been Ram tn Cuba, ana
Are No,c Held There ia Forced Serritude
on Sugar Plantations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

HICKMAN, Ky, Oct. 6.-Reports show ten new
cases and four deaths. Among the latter Ed.
W. Pollard volunteer telegraph operator from
Pittsburgh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Oct. 6.-One new
case and one death here to-day. At Lagrange,
Tenn, the state of affairs is most distressing
There are now under treatment about ffty
cases. and the deaths to-day were six. There ia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

OeALLALLA, Neb., Oct. 6.-Four stockmen
who went from here as guides with Col. Thorn
burg, returned this evening. They report
Thornburg still after the Indians. When they
left his command at 4 P. NJ. yesterday they had
travelled twenty miles without water and nc
signs OF reaching any for twenty-five miles
further. The Indians made directly west, then
turned south towards the Platte river, abandon
ing horses every few miles, leaving them with
pack saddles on the back, being too closely
pursued to take time to unsaddle.
Another courier arrived at Big Stone this
evening with dispatches from Thornburg, say
ing that the Indians had scattered all over the
country and were abandoning ponies every few
miles. Also reports his own stock very tired
b andoning some on the way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

Democratic.
/. Milton Sayler.
z. Len. w. Goss.
3. John T. Mac
Mahon.
A. W. V. Marquis,
5. Benz. Lefevre.
6. w. D. Hill.
Z. Frank Hurd.
8. Z. b. Finley.
Q. G.. L. Converse
10. Ihos. Ewing.
II. Fl. L. Dickey.
IL. James Ennit.
Is. w. j. Warner.
IA. G. Atherton.
Is. G.. W. Geddes.
l6. Aquila Wiley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-07

D p,,t4a..a.tl
r m DuI'ot v W. .u'
Ano'' IL Aouns'
T. c,,,,,..
II W W ui.1.
n w W; ho,,oi'
T. 7 "I n;
r. d q Z iel a,'
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-20

yUyWO Tenements on Clark Street. No. IT. In
Il quire Of JOHN SWEETSIR, 5 Neal Street.
mar11 diff
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-20
TO LET.
To Let.

TO Let.
DLEASANT furnished LODGING rooms to let at
L reasonable rates. 67 PEARL STREET, left
hand bell. aprl9d1w*