davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
sEoRGE DONOnUE CHARGED WITH CAUSING HIS
HOUsEKEEPElSs DEATH


HoUsEKEEPEISs DEATH.
George DonoLue. of the cansl-bOat c. s. Titus,
lying at the foot of Seventeentl-st Jersey City,
was arrested last night charged with the murder Of
Mary Corners. his housekeeper. The woman
was found in the hold of the vessel badly
injured. and she died about an hour after
IA physician arrived. Just before she died
she stated that DoDOhue had attacked
her NJ o'clock Saturday night, and after kicking
aud beating her threw her into the hold OF the yes
SCI SheIay there all day without any medical as
sistance until early last evening.
DOEOhue, when taken into custody, denied having
beaten the woman. aud claimed that her wounds
were caused by accidentally falling into The
hold of the vessel. He acknowledged having
Quarreled with her, but said that the quarrel oc-
cured nj 9 p NJ. Saturday. number OF boatmen
told Coroner Ruemplcr that DOn0hIe was seen
fIhtiug with Mary Corners at II O'Clock, the
of the vessel Coroner Ruempler summoned jury.
which viewed the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTa NO.
2ls BROADWAY.
Gam G7c Noon g.. %. IN. TOO Midnig't, $40
HIGHEST during the day. TO-. Lowest. 81.
Average, co.,. same say. 1875 esq.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

Every wife, mother. husband and father viii
welcome he rETo1AL ToSc II is free from ali dan~ers
pain aud will vigorous health and energies good
Old age Druggists sell It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
ARRIVED June ~.

Co; Jones tBr), barcelona, Bailey Co: Due FRA
tell Utah Ferraro Valencia Lauro storey Scarpai Yes
uvio Utah Cacaee. Naples Finch Edye q Co sician,
Wclcb, Zanzibar and market. Geo Ropes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
Announcements

KNOX AT HoME.--Knox, the halter, is again
No 2l2 Broadway and in the Ffth Avenue HOTEL
his reception from his Old friends has Ked
endurance the The amount bandshang he has
been compelled to undergo result OF his escape from the
enlargement which the reachery OF his proesed friends and
trusted employees hsd involved the pub
c greetings bestowed upon General Grant and other popular
fayorites has ways been true HIS friends ns
hats are ow as they always have been, mstchlssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
PLYMOUTH SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION.

PLYMOUTH SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION
TIE annual excursion of the sundaYscnool Of
Plymouth Church took place on Saturday ander the
most favorable circumstances. The steamer COlum-
ba. having on board some 1900 pleasure seekers
and perhaps an equal number OF provision baskets,
left JEWELS Dock, in Brooklyn, promptly At $50
a. m. A cioudless sky aud cool bre-z" contributed
10 the general endowment OF the party one OF Tue
most active members OF which seemed to be MI.
Breeberwho wore abroad-bTmmcd Panama hat and
went from point TO point. chatting plea antiy with
In, friends Among hose on board were IL. l.. Pratt
Thomas a. Siearnau, ). " Whlte. Thomas j. Til
ney and j. b. MURRAY. Iona Island was reached be-
fore noon. After eating their lunches the more
active members Of the party OetOok themselves 70
the rocks and woods, where wild flowers IN great
quantities were gathered. A. p. il. the boat left
the island and proceeded up the vor as far as Cor
zeuSs Hotel, whence the return trip was made.
BROOKLYN was reached at clock.
JOHN HOPE. THE BURGLAR, CONVICTED.
The Jury in the case Of John Hope. tried IN
General Sessions for completely in the robbery Of
tine Manhattan Savings Bank, at l o'clock =. III. on
Saturday tvyenty-oue hours after retirement, rem
dered verdict Of guilty of robbery Ia the hrst De
gree. The prisoner was paced at the bar, ana ne
Linked cheerful and pleasant until ne hcard tlc
verdict Evidently he expected to Dc acquitted,
and when the foreman announced the decision no
seemed dazcd. Mr.. Brooke, his counsel, had inc
Jury pOed, but the result WIS the same. lie then
made a motion fYr trial, ana argument on Tue
application viii &c heard curing the present week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

RISE IN INK hhND VI N'
A GREAT ADVANCE IN THE PRICE or THE RAW
MATERru-TuE MANUFACTURED GOODS GOING
pLpIDIY
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
PROBATE S.lLE.
SUCCESSION OF JEAN BTE. BRoussARD,

SUCCESSION OF JEAN DTE. BROUsSARD,
DECEASED.
pY virtue Of decree and order Of the Parish
- Court of the parish Of Lafayette, dated the
Zlst day OF April, 1879. and commission to me
directed ordering the sale of all the property
and rights Of the late Jean Baptiste Broussard
l will offer for sale, according to law, at public
auction, to the last and highest bidder, at the
last domicil of the deceased, in this parish. on
thursday the 5th day Of June. 1879,
The following described property belonging to
the aforesaid succession, to-wit
One certain tract Of prairie lana, stu
ated in the parish Of Lafayette, the same where
deceased last resided, containing one hundred
and hfty-four Q54) arpents, bounded north and
west by land Of Charles G. Brown, south by
land Of Aymar Mouton and east by land Of
Pierre Emile and Zenon Arceneaux
Dtpehing house, Corn crib, Grist mill,
Cotton house, Kitchen, Store house,
276 ponnels fencing, Work or, dme-
rican Horse, Beds and Bedding,
Household furniture, Clock, Spin
ming wheel Lot Of pickets, Cooking
atensils, Crockery, One vehicle. One
Cart, l hog, Plough, l revolcea
Implements Of husJandry, dc dc.
CONDITIONS :-CASH on the day of
sale II. EASTIN, Sheriff,
MAY, 3. 1879.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24
Che lafapette Aopertiser.
JfFIclhL JOURNAL Of the Parish Of LAFAYETTE
and Of the Town Of VERMILIONVILLH,

And now the Southern turkey. like
the Southern colored man, thinks to be.
come nomadic in its habits. The Vicks.
burg Herald says he has been shown a
turkey with four legs. As nature dossn t
very often do any superfuous work un-
less in the matter of producing candidates
for Congress, it is to be presumed that
this tu'key was designed to become a
famed pedestrian in the turkey family,
and unquestonaby, should it prove to
be fea,hered Weston or O'Leary, four.
legged turkeys will become a Southern
staple like cotton. carpet baggers and un-
paid coupons. In active life this quad
rupedal phenomenon may be thing Of
beauty, but an extra pair Of ''d'umsticks"
will not enhance its value for the Christ
mas table unless the host has for guests a
good!y number Of poor relatives, bis
uncles and his cousins and his aunts -
Cincinnati Star.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24
Gen. Jackson.
[Causnur in Boston Transcript. |

Not long after General Jackson's re-
tirement from the Presidency, a rumor
got aboard that be was bankrupt. This
was too good chance of banter for the
Wings, whose detestation Of Old Hickory
fo flowed him to his retreat at the Her.
mitage, to neglect A Wing firm in Gin
clnnati taking ironical pity on the old
hero, pasted two cards to gether, inserted
two Of the large old fashioned copper
cents between them in an unprepaid let
ter to the ex President fall of mock con-
dolence.
The postage on the letter was 76 cents,
which General Jackson, not knowing
what was within, promptly paid. He at
once sat down and penned a character.
lstc reply, ineIosing the 2 cents back to
his would be prosecutors. This reply
they did not see ii: to take out Of the
Post office, and it found its way to the
dead letter office at Washington. The
original is now in the possession of Mr..
Geo. M. Towle, who kindly permits
"Causeur" to insert it here. 1t is full of
Old Hickory's grutf, sarcastic humor, as
we'll as his bad spelling and grammar, as
will lie seen:
"HEHMlrAeE, May II, 1887.
"GEsTLEMEN-Your kind letter, con.
veying your charity Of two copper cents,
which you forwarded on hearing that l
was broke, and bill drew by me for
$4,000 had been returned protested, has
been received and, as you have been
imposed upon by the vile fa|sehoods that
are daily circulated by the Whiggs, your
kind charity is herewith returned to you
that you may dispose of it, in charity, to
such of the Wings that may haye been
employed in trading in stocks aud land,
and in swind|ing the poor. Have the
goodness to inform all your friends that
| have not drawn draft for any sum,
on any one, for twenty years, nor have I
any use for your kind charity, having
long since learned to live within my own
means. Your charity is, therefore, re-
turned to you in the same envelope you
sent it, supposing, from the material and
care taken, it is your only charity repos-
itory, and the objects of charity in your
city would be much injured if not re-
turned to you.
"Your mo. obt. servt till death.
"ANDREw JACKSON"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24

4 New Hampshire paper records the
following: New Hampshire voters are, it
seems, proverbialy Independent in their
action. A good story has been told, never
before in print, Of an old fashioned New
Hampshire Democrat who once went
down to work for the rich John D. Will
Jams, Of Roxbury, Mass. When voting
day came round, Mr.. Williams asked his
hired man how he was going to vote. He
replied for the opposition candidate. Mr..
Williams said: "If you do SO vote I will
not have you work for me day longer"
The hired man then said "lf you don't
vote for my candidate will never wb,k
for you day longer" They confronted
each ether at tho polls, watched each
other, and saw that they voted opposite
tickets. The hired man went home, pack
ed up, and asked for an immediate settle
ment. MIR. Williams laughed aud said
Il did not mean what said, can't get
along without yo'; you won't 60 Z" Hired
man said : u did mean what | said.
VIII never work tor man who don't vote
the Democratic ticket" And be went
home to New Hamp L re-. This is a true
account of the way an old fashioned New
Hampshire D.mocial attempted to bull
do25 his employer.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24
STATE or LOUISIANA, J
PARISH OF LAFAYETTE. +
. PARISH COUR'

PARISH COURT. J
WHEREAS Ursin Grange, Of the parish Of
w Lafayette, Administrator of the succession
Of Emilien Grange, has fled in this Office final
Tablcau of said succession with a petition pray
ing that the same be advertised according to
law and then duly homologated.
And whereas the prayer Of said Administra-
tor has been granted by an order Of said court
dated May sth, 1879.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to all
persons interested, to file their opposition, and
show cause, if any they have, in said court
within ten days from the publication of this
notice, why the aforesaid tableau should net be
homologated.
Given under my official signature in the town
Of Vcrnilionyille, this 9th day of May, 1879.
A. NJ. MARTIN, Clerk Of Court.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24
Safe by the Sheriff.
STATE OFLOUISIANA.
PARISH OF LAFAYETTE
Parish Court,
Parish Of Lafayette,
No. 444.

Felix Olivier & Co. J Parish Court,
VS.. Parish of LAFAYETTE
Henry Comcau. No. An
DY virtue of an alias writ of FL Fa. issued in
ID the above entitled cause, out of the Honor
able Parish Court, in and for the Parish of La
fayette and State Of Louisiana. and to me di-
rected, there will be exposed at public sale, at
the Court House in the town of VermiIionyille,
on
Saturday the 7th dag of June. 1870.
between the hours of II o'clock A. NJ, and 4
o'clock P. NJ, FOR CASH, all the right, title,
interest and demand of Henry Comeaux the
defendant, in and to the following described
property, to wit
4 certain tract of lund situated IN the
Parish OF Lafayette on the east side OF Bayou
Vermilion, containing forty-two superficial ar
pents together with all and singular the i'm
longing,-none reserved. Said tract being the
south half Of the eighty arpents tract acquired
by Due BONN from Chas " Comeaux by act Of
exchange dated June 26tt, 1866. .and Dame
Ciarlsse BONN the vendor of the defendant from
her father Due Boninon June 26th, 1866, and is
bounded south by land Zulima Bonin, north BY
public land, east by land Of Francois Comeaux
and west by land of Ursin Jean Oli,lon Brous
sard, being the same land the defendant ac-
quired by purchase from Clarisse BONN wife
Of Desire Hlare Broussard oa January 4, 1870.
per act No. 1898 Of the Recorders office OF La
fayettc.
Sherif's Office, VermilionvilIe, this 2Cth day
of April, A. d., 1879.
II. EAsTIN, Sheriff
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24

The other night at large party they
We're compimenting deputy on his last
speech in the Chamber.
Yes" said one Of the fienl,, s'it was
very good. but found it trihe long,
THAT was because my target didn't
EN- to comprehend all at once" respond
ed the Deputy.
What do you mean by your targe'?'
why, whenever | make a speech al,
ways pick out the least uteIIigen. looking
head in the audience, and then I explain
and explain until see some sign Of com
prebension in the face of my target"
Just at that moment certain Deputy Of
the Left Centre (whose rame the Figaro
says it will kindly suppsess) came in, and
precipitates himself toward the gentleman
who has made the speech.
You were charming absolutely
charming" says the newcomer; "but why
did you stare at me that way all through
your speech g
Tableau.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24
Drinking in Paris.
[Paris Correspondent of tie Baltimore Su

[Paris Correspondent of tie Baltimore SUM-
ITO drink without bzing thirsty" said
Beaumarchais, "is what Distinguishes man
from the beast" The Pa.isiaus seem to
have thoroughly taken to heart the saw
'ngs Of their celebrated compatro!, for in
no other city that | know are the drinks
more varied, artistic, scientific and extra
ordinary than here. leaving altogether
out of the question the Wallace fountains,
| find that the drinking establishments,
great and small, in this capital number
something over $4,000. II spite of these
formidable fl cures it is rare, even difficult,
to see drunken man, and turtioyi, a
drunken woman. Indeed, when the Par
isian has had drop too much the "out
ward and visible signs" Of his excuses are
not SO much in his legs and gait as in his
tongue and talk. These last he has al.
ways with him, and he will use them,
sober or the other thing, to sound the
praises of Beaan4, Bordeaux and Bargun
dy. Wine being one of the "glories" of
fair France, all Frenchmen feel bound to
do it justice and honor. A story is told Of
the Duke d'AumaIe: Many years ago,
passing at the head of bis regiment the
famous vine yard Of Clos.V Vougsot be or
dered his men to halt and present arms,
and thus showed as strong a resemblance
in temperament and tone to his great an
cestor, Henry ", as he does in fac4 aud
figure. The quantity of wine consumed
in these $4,000 drinking haunts is not
by any means SO considerable as one would
fancy. The Partisan driaks, as l have
said, not because he is thirsty, but in or
der to have opportunities of conversation.
amusement or gambling. You will see
him seated for an hour or two at little
table with little glass before him, which
he has not yet emptied, and which. when
emptied, he will not refill, bis aim being
soclab!ity or scandal, politics or polemics;
anything, in short, but making a fool Of
by drinking to excess.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24

At a popular store famous for the prompt
and polite attention Of the clerks, woman
Of perhaps thirty years was looking at
goods. when young man stepped toward
her and asked. as any one waiting en-
your why, what a question! Eve
been married this ten years.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24

'THE NEXT Towy."-Yesterday after
noon citizen on his way to the Post
office was halted by a woe. begone tramp,
who looked as if dinner Of sliogle nails
and currycombs would be gladly welcon-
ed if served up warm.
"You have the same old story to tell, l
suppose" said the citizen, as he came to
halt.
mo, sir, | haven't was the prompt,
reply; Il am simply about to ask your
advice. You look like a keen, sharp
business man, and thought ID ask you
what you thought of my going on to the
next town."
"Wby-why, 60 on, of course" STAN.
mered the citizen.
That's your advice. is it? continued
the tramp. Il shall! leave it al! to you
and dojnst as you say about it. | have
every confidence in vour Judgment
Yes; | think you can't get out of
town too soon"
"And if you were me would yon bor-
row a quarter to get supper on before
you left g.
No; | wouldn't. | wouldn't wait for
supper
"All tight. You seem to be a kind
hearted, we'll posted man, and | viii take
your advice" quietly observed the tramp,
AS be moved away.
The c;tiz'n LOOKED sfter him uHti h,
was lost in tho distance, never once think
ing Of calling him back and hanain. him
quarter, lie had had the sanla game
played on him twc. before.-Ds!rou
Free Press,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24

THE CATERPILLARs "A FABLE.-"Sse,
my son" said farmer one morning, ''the
caterpiliars have begun to build nest up
on branch of our favorite apple tree"
I'll put stop to their work to NOR
row" said the boy.
A week went by.
"My son." said the farmer again. Il no
tice that ou' friends the caterpillars have
built an extension to their house"
Il Il burn them down this very after
noon, was the boys reply.
Another week went by, and the farmer
called his son and showed him how the
caterpilIars had not only enclosed the en-,
tire limb but even begun to work on an
other bough.
''There'lI be 20 fruit on that branch
this year, my son." said the farmer, calm
ly, "jour Industrious little friends have
eaten every leaf.
And observing that his sons face was
red with shame, the father thus con-
tinued-
81 shall not regret the loss Of the beau
t'tuI apples, my son, if you will only
henccforth bear in mind the lesson you
have learned. Each day has its duties,
and it is always a dangerous thing to pit,
off attending to even the smallest Of them
unit! the next"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24
Drugs and .NeaicSues.

M ?. YOUNG & CO., Apothecaries and
~. Druggists, corner Washington and Yer
million streets, dealers in drugs. chemicals, Pat
ent medicines, paints. oils. and varnishes, glass,
putty, brushes. and painters tools blank books
and stationery. perfumery, etc Prescriptions
"a speciality might or day.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24

AN INSPIRED ORAToR.-On a certain
occasion Pfentiss visited Boston and ad.
dressed the citizens at Fanuel Hall. A
gentleman who heard him, then vener.
able judge, told the anecdote illustrating
the orators power. Unable to procure
seat he stood jammed by the crowd. As
Mr.. P'entiss began to speak the gentleman
took out his watch to time him. As he
was replacing it in his fob something in
the orators manner and words attracted
his attention. He found it impossible to
take away his eyes or ears. He forgot
the presence Of the crowd, his own fatigue,
the passage of time, everything but the
speaker. Mr.. Prentiss seemed fatigued
So intense was the sympathy of the vener
able man with him, that he found himself
breathing rapidly and painfully. At last
the orator, exclaim1ng my powers fail !"
sank exhausted into chair. Not till then
did the aged listener discover that his
hands were still holding his watch at the
opening Of his pocket. He looked at it.
He had stood in that crowd listening for
three hours and fifteen Minutes. Near him
stood an aged minister, who, tremulous
and excited, exclaimed, will any one ever
doubt again that God inspires man q
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24

nR E. DELMoULY, Druggist and Apotheca-
- ry, dealer in drugs and chemicals, patent
medicines, choice perfumeries. paints, oils. and
brushes stationery, etc. Prescriptions carefully
compounded, day or night corner Main & st.
John streets.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24

vEORGE JOssE, Washington street, dealer
~ in dry goods, fancy articles, children's TOYS,
aud groceries Sewing machines. &c. Pianos
and other musical instruments repaired.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24

A DANGEROUS PLAYrnlSG.-The Sac /.
ra'nento, Gal, Record Union say>:-An
uptown store keeper has been the proprie-
tor Of young skunk, diminutive affair,
as gentle and playful as kitten first be-
ginning to frisk about, it having been
brought to him from tho country by a
rauchman who was hauling wood for him.
For several days it was the pet Of :he es-
tablishment, not being considered danger
Gus, owing to its youth. It took kindly to
any and everybody who had kind word
or little delicacy to offer it, and its
owner was greatly p'easd with his acquisi
ton. Matters were 10 this fix until a large
Nvw foundand dog, possessed Of an extra
ordinary antlpathy TO cats happened to
enter the store and catch sight Of the new
pet. Taking it for kitten, he dashed in
pursuit They raced a few yards, but
suddenly the skunk sprung upon his
owners lap. faced the dog and wisped his
tail toward him, The dog did not stay
on the order Of his going, but ran out
with his tail between his legs; the skunk
was dashed down and killed; the grocer
had to burn his clothes, and the store has
not got over the funigation yet.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24

TEAM VIGNEAU, Livery and Feed Stable, on
y North Main street opposite the court house
square. Single and double teams and saddle
horses to hire. Good care taken Of all stock
placed l., bis stable.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24
Eirery 0issy EeeA Stables.

TNHEo. HEBERT, Jr., Livery and Feed Sta
i BILE, hacks, bugsies, horses and saddle horses
to hire. Rates moderate. Madison street.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24

WILL. G. ROGAN, dealer in choice family
w groceries, Havana cigars. smoking and
chewing tobacco Telegraph office, corner La
tayette and Vermiion streets.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24

The young Ferdinand, whose chambers
are furnls he'd in the cpstliest manner and
the best of taste, goes to one Of his friends
and says in tragic manner:
Its all over. She has refused me. I
cannot bear to live aud know she is an
Others. Look under the heading 'Suic
des in the papers some Of these days. !!
shall leave you all my things to remenbe
me by"
A couple cf weeks later his friend (who
has had the papers sent up to him in bed
every morning) meets him smoking con
temp pative cigar.
'Oh, say" says the prospective egs
tee, ti'nid|v; don't you ever think Of her,
you know g.
How SnE SoID BououEr The other
day pretty girl at one Of the tables in a
charity fair offered bunch Of roses to a
gentleman.
How much e. sad a gentleman, a
we'll known sharper at the Stock Ex-
change.
''Four dollars" said the lady.
"Four dollars! good heaven, madame.
| might as we'll be robbed in the street.
However, may be you'll sell me ha'f of
it,"
"Wby, certainly said the Lady, and
with clip Of the scissors cut the roses
10 two aud handed him the stems.
Two dollars, If you please" she said.
H paid without another word
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-05-24

A11 :, =, ssst., dealer in ready made clothing,
NJ eyes; !. groceries. crockery, confection-
49, ~ 'onn street, opposite the Catholic