davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-03
wa K: .; - LIS
~ ~ improved. dated Oct (Hebecca Hat
tuH 70 William GtlnuNu}

Ton 70 William Gtituan) .,.......-.... ,.,,. 1ar
NoATH OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN RADif7s or Ervp,:
MILES or THE C0trRT~HousE
e9slneld AZ, north Of and near Lincoln av.wf
4lI12o It, improved, dated Sept Is TGodfreV
scantd TO Valentine Haas} .....,,,,, 1ses
houIH OF CITY L1M1TB WITHIN A. RADrUg ar srvry
MILES OF THE CouMT-Hog9k
Lot on street bet Wallace and Wright sts and
~ r z OF Fifty ninth. " .ssxl24 IT. dated May
5 1s,s (M; snd K Fe1Euson to e CoGays LOO
Il. datea Oct. tM. E. and s. Cooney to Mar-
Rutte1aeld st. cor Of Eifty-nsst. Y a5xiU1 q"
~ It. dated Sept p (S. 4. Kean to John DaieY1 xn
Borty-h1th st. !p # v OF Blssell, d I, SxiS5 K '''
dated June f6 [W- H. and 4. stevens 10 Nor-
, 1880-10-03
THE STAGE.
The. Tragic Trinity cCullough,
Barrett, and Keene.
Some Few Facts Regarding
Their Ante cedents.
What the Managers Propose to
Give Us Next Week.


...- ,r,+,s r.ooo1 oud
ca~o1 f,t,oroctor
00AeA "a NAA<1A <'eoAs
THOMAS WALLACE KEENE.
e+.- Mr 1,homas Wallace Keene wifi
As SUIT, '.-sn.a.na 49, ADns ~ ~. tss.ea. -
sRchard III" tcibhers version, tomorrow
xeping at the Grand 0pera-House in this city.
=, thts f1rst appearance there is manifested un-
,sual $ interest among playzoers; indeed, it may
y said that had Mr. keene been a European
s,ebrfrf who had been pa1agraphed for years
,ouore curiosity could be evinced: He is an
American; american oorn eno, Atner,e"u IL
saucat1on nnd stage training. Unlike the mob
fve!l-dressed society gentlemen who crowd
tne s.aRo ..s.s- 49, A S ss,,as ~.
hce through tne lnuuence OF gooo taitor, out
ss.d ~ - sn,, CONSCIENTIOUS work.
n1,a 49, na-v Vor. 5t,. IN rho vear 1sto ,,, 4ba
nofe not"hsr mS~ n n a for W.
pursuits, but, the ledger not proving to his lik
r.. ha t,,rnod his attention tn tle staoe4 AZ the
"s' Nc - 49, 49,. - 1aea ,r.sie ~ +x.~+:,.s
age u ~ ns' VI .Aos. ~ A'st - e s 4.Aas ~
pearance at the old Chinese Build&n9s, New fork,
as Lttcius in "Julius Caesar" for benefit. His
-. ~~.,or ao,rot-o,,on+ ,vao ,,+ tho o1, 1,,ua,v
Inst regular eneasetnent "as a. ene oto oo~e,Y'
then undef tne lfanaeeaneut VI eoe 4ate ''nn
Brougham, where he played minor parts In
Hs-64 he Travelled with the late j, e. Hackett,
+ho, e+or-,,,r In .. Eo1a+ofy" xvh,1a ha
*Ho "a9 1Aou Ae - S o Nv
was always looked upon as q relaole young
be s ht p
,ss..t:o eo ,1aoaa5 tho a+or mr. " a,haugh,
!aese1D ~ p.ea ,..a ae nt 0.1.. s1I s.s4s1
nile man at the New York Broadway, then un-
aer tbe rnanspenent of Georoe Wood. Here he
aes me ~ s,,ort itb sah
stars as John E. Owens, F. s. Chanfra,,, Mary
Provost, and Lucille Western. It was during
this season that. with the Worreu Sisters, he
made MS nrst appearance IN ourlesquc-
From that time until ne sailed f0r England III
IS70 bis labors were divided between New York,
Cincinnati, ana IL rnl,aoelpnla, playing every hne
OF character. n1s nlse performances u ts'c.ta'u
H. vas given IN ls6a while travelling with Afs
eE he went to England for hts health, but was in
dncod tn n1av a hriaf enuaoemant At tho
1s.,s,1s,,on. ~. o,,o,a5 ~ +ho.t,.a e., ,,-,to,
ehar,otte Cushman. % the waliacks. Mrs. Mowatt.
and E. L. Davenport achieved their London sue
cesses Mr.. Eeene WIS spoken Of in the most
favorable @ g,aaasr by tie English press: 81 and the
Mr. Russell, OF the Lfyerpool Hercatru were par
ticularly enthusiastic In their predictions OF his
futurs Af1er n making London success be OBJ.
CHIEF cities he piayed a variety Of ctaractera
With more or less success.
Mr.. Keene returned to America, and early in
ing opposit parts with the late f, L. Davenport.
In the spring Of that year John Mccullough,
then lessee Of the California Theatre, while In
Keene and made oyertures to him TO 70 to CaII-
forr5a, which oveftalres he finally accepted,
Up to that time, whatever may have been Mr..
Keene's ambition. he had rarely rome beyond
melnframa h11t m his arrival in San F,ancfsno
, 1880-10-03
..RE.AI41ff. fH{SSTATE.,::
Il 9t1
. dcT11
A Dull Week. with No Heavy
TRANSACTIONS.
Buyers Still Holding OF. Until
After Election. =.
Michigan Avenue::Boulevard-New
Buildings.
MHE MARKET.

The market for real estate in Chicago during
the past week presented very little that Is new,
and the transactions were few and confined to
smaller deals entirely. There have been reports
OF large transactions here and there, but Inquiry
develops the fact eithor that the sales wero con-
summated on private terms and that the parties
do not care to mako the trades and prices public,
or that the papers have not yet been signed, or
that there is a difference between buyer and
soller. One agent told TIE TRIBUNE repre-
sentative that he had made some large sales
during the p,lst week, but that he kept them
back at the request Of both buyer aud seller,
because they might have tendency to unsettla
the market. The truth ts, the holders Of real
estate are asking too much in many instances for
their property, and for this reason the
capitalists are holding or. It is q
well-known fact that q large 'amountof Western
''bonanza" money stands ready to come into
Chicago, but not pa& &for land that which is asked
for it. i
On the other hand, Chicago real estate is the
cheapest investmentiu the land to-day. L city
with half million OF moce inhabitants That
promises 30 we'll Is certainly an invittne.deid for
lucrative Investments, But there Is this to be
,said, and upon AlI sides, 1--WE waut.to wait until
after the Presidential elechon.N,;, There are
many who think that # Hancock should be
elected that it would unsettle the value OF every
thing aud check the prcaent era Of prosperity.
because the Democratic party Is unsettled in is
financial policy. Ihls - not mere Idle
be asnsad On pS an af sey RaoT
that II the kcpubllcan party is continued in
power ina. tnat II has se.tiea financial policy; and
is capital announcing to ~ millions ready to step
into Gn1cago, nut noias on until the parties SEQ
Mnicu WY tue cat ~ go'9g 20 Jump.
Inere nus oeen INQUIRY ouran& The past week
1or sonth Cnlcago properly, which has not been
tne case SINCE !ast spflnR. mere - desire for
purcnasIu9 pQtn Eos1oenCe tots ana acre proper
y; eeveral iasRe maanlactarlng concerns are
taikinf OF erectlng buildings out therc' but, so
1ar, u aas oeeM ~, Oily ~, Ia1ks =. e.
III di - not ~ ~ nKeay 1aat daverlys IheaLfo
slIe saIt anotner % year IN the mdver-
tlstng co.unns " to-uAys paper VIII ne
noticeu 70! casa caanng 1or proposals 70 lease
tne progerty, an1 pAre1es San aaaress tnef com
lnunlcnuons to ar. E.G. Keith. Chairman OF the
Eommttee nc M VINO nave tne M matter In charge on
, 1880-10-03

Gen. Hancock smokes and enjoys the teie-
brated Richmond Gem Cigarettes. So w1lFou.
, 1880-10-03

the two parties Ia Ohio there can be but one re-
suit, It was determined by the Democrats in
their scheme In the Ohio campaign TO make q
terrific struggle for
CERTAIN or THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
First that Frank Hurd must be reelected and
Ben Butterworth defeated at all hazards. and at
sired Ia Congress, except as aa additional factor
in the Confederate caucus. but that Butterworth
was go highly obnoxious to that caucus and the
valuable to that caucus and that element for
them to permit bis defeat It was. too, de-
.termned to concentrate money and work to de-
Gen. Dawes In the Fifteenth, and also to put any
money and work that were necessary In the
Third and Fourth Districts
hal Townsend, the head Of the State ticket, was
week 0p to this time they have let Townsend
Held. The plan is to defeat Townsend with the
German votes. upon the ground that be is Pro-
hibitlonlsr and herce temperance advocate and
In e pe ot
NIL over the State ut too late an hour for Huc-
ccssful contradiction. The documents and
and ready for simultaneous distribution. This
notification will give the Republicans time to
prepare for that attack.
Another plan canvassed and adopted. and
which has been actively worked, was to endeav-
or to create the Impression that there was
a KIND or srAAPEDE
from the Republicans to the Democratic ranks.
Every sore-headed or weak-kneed Republican
who bY money or promises or any other induce
ments. could be pursuaded TO desert his party+
was to be paraded In all the Democratic news
papers and great hurrah sa made over II; o Ihts
every person who had ever voted Republican
ticket. though he had been In and properly
belonged to the Democratic party
While It js made to appear by the newspn-
,ers working upon this plan that the defections
frnm the Republican ranks ara numerous, the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

Y uetifal.
FALLEN FLOWERS.

One of the workers of the world
Living toiled and toiling died;
But others worked and the world went on,
And was not changed when he was gone,
A strong arm stricken, and wide sail furled
And only few men sighed.
One of the heroes Of the world
Fought to conquer, then fought to fall
And fell down slain in his blood stained
mail,
And over his form they stept;
His cause was lost and his banner furled;
And only woman wept
One of the singers among mankind,
Sang healing songs from an o'erwrought
heart;
But ere men listened the grass and wind
Were wasting the rest unsung like wave ;
And now of his fame that will ne'er depart
He has never heard in his grave.
One of the women who only love,
Loved and grieved and faded away
All me! are these gone to God above,
What more of each can say?
They are human flowers that flower and fall,
This is the song and the end of them ALL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

A LITTLE GRL's REBUKE.-Not long
since some pious parents, not u thousand
miles from Cedar Springs, concluded to dis
abuse the mind Of their little daughter about
there being a real Santa Claus, and so after
reminding her Of the many times they had
told her about that jolly parsonage and dis
covered that their teachings had bccn be-
lievcd by the little girl, they boldly informed
her that all her teachings on that subject
were false, and that there was no Santa
Claus The little girl was wonder-struck,
and after asking some questions and reflect
ing for some little time, significantly asked:
GLOW is il about Jesus Christ-did you lie
TO me about him, too S-Ceddr Springs (Io,oa)
CtHcr.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

JOSH BILLINGS ON MARRIAGE-By awl
means, Joe,get married, If you've fair show.
Don't stand shiyering on the bank, but
pitch ritc in and stick your head under aud
the shiycr IL over. Thar amt tany moar rick
in gettin' married than there is In eating
peanuts. Many man has stood shiyering
on the shore until the river ran out. Don't
expect 10 marry an angel they have all been
picked up long ago. Remember, Joe, you
amt saint yourself DO not marry for
beauty exclusively; beauty is like Ice, awful
slippery, and thaws dreadful easy. Don't
marry for luy, neither luy Is like a cooking
stove, good for nothing when the fuel gives
out But let the mixture be somc beauty
well dressed, with about $3.50 In her pocket,
gud speIler, handy and neat in her house,
plenty Of good sense, tuf constitution an BIZ
laws, small feet, a lite step; add 10 this sound
teeth and a warm heart The mixture will
keep in any climate, and will not eyaporate,
II the cork happens 10 be left out the strength
amt gone, Joe. Don't marry for pedigree
unless Il is backed by bank notes. A family
with nothing but pedigree generally lacks
success
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

"IM THE ONLY MAN on YoUR SDE"-
In one Of the Western States n case was
tried and at It's termination the judge charged
the jury and they retired for consultation.
Hour after hour passed and no verdict was
brought In. The judges dinner arrived,
and he became hungry and impatient. Upon
inquiry he learned that one obstinate jury
man was holding out against eleven. That
he could not stand, and he ordered the
twelve men 10 be brought before him lie
told them that In his charge b. them he had
~ plainly stated the case and the law that
the verdict ought to be unanimous, and the
man who permitted his individual opinion
u weigh against the judgment Of eleven
men Of wisdom was unfit and unqualified
ever again TO act IN the capacity Of a jury.
man Al the end Of this excited harangue
a little sqneaky voice came from one Of the
juryman. lIe said Judge, will your honor
allow me 10 say a wordr Permission being
given, he added MAY II please your honor,
am the only man on your side"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30


MARRIED on A SLIDING SCALE.-W hat
proved quite AN exciting event in social cir.
cles occurred at the marriage of Belle Cham
berlin, Of Belydere, and Mr. John Gripp, of
Bonus. A large party had assembled at the
residence Of the mother Of the bride 10 wit.
ness the ceremony, when, rs the bridal party
had taken their positions, and the Rev. j..
Whitehead, the officiating clergyman, was
about 10 commence the service, the floor
gave way and sank about three feet, mixing
bride, groom, clergyman and spectators in
one common mass The lights were cxtn-
guishcd fortunately without any damages,
and for few minutes confusion reigned
supreme. II was soon ascertained that no
body was hurt, and no damage, except 10
the floor, sustained. The lights were re-.
lighted, the bride and groom again took
their positions, the guests being by this time
arranged on sliding scale, and the ceremony
was conducted without further interruption.
Had there been a cellar under the floor, the
consequences must have been disasterous.
As ii was, the affair is aughable.- Milnauhee
(Ws) Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
Animals at Different Hs,ghts.

Different animals ascend to very different
heights. Thus, for example, the oranp ont
ang Is confined to the hot and humid coasts
OF Borneo, while the NEST snub-nosed Of all
apes (Scmapihtecas rosdilano) was found by
Pere David amid the snowy mountains of
Moupin or Thibet, at an elevation Of 5000
feet, in region where frost and snow last
for several months. Most of the great cats
are inhabitants of warm regions only, but
the tiger flourishes in the Amoor country in
an almost arctic climate In Europe, the
bear Is found at an altitude of over 8 900 feet,
but the badger does not seem to have been
met with above 5000 The chamois and
ibex ascend lin the Alps or Pyrenees) to be.
tween the region Of trees and the snow line;
but the fallow-deer does not extend above
5000 feet. While the camel is an inhabitant
of the plains, the allied American form.--tbe
llama-ascends to $4,000 in the Andes. and
the Burrhe sheep Of Central Asia bounds
along at an altitude Of 1900, where man
breathes with difficulty. Although serpents
are creatures loving warmth and aboundnp
in both humid forests and arid plains vet
boas ascend the Andes 5000 feet, and the vi
per is found in the Alps 5000 feet above the
sea. The greatest height attained by any
large animal seems to be that attained by
the great condor vulture, which scars more
than 90 900 feet above the sea-levcl. Asto the
inhabitants of different depths of the scean,
we yet know little, as only an infnitesimal
portion of its iioor, at greater depth
than that of $500 ihthoms, has been ex.
plored. The great ocean area is that of the
South Pacific, Of which all other oceans and
seas may be safely regarded as divorti-
culnr or reaches, the most important being
the great of-shoot constituting the Atlantic
Ocean. Until few years ago, the distri.
button Of life beneath the seas surface was
supposed to fade away downward into life
less, nbyssal depths beneath it, answering to
liieless, ice-clad peaks above 1t. 1t now ap-
pears however, that there is no depth limit
to life, especially Of animal life No plants.
indeed, are known to live at great depths, and
100 fathoms seem practically 10 limit what
is generally understood as vegetation. Ami
mails, however, do live at the lowest depths,
though probably in diminished numbers;
both as regards species and individuals. At
depth of 1000 fathoms the ocean faunna
present much richness and vsriety.-S v
a. h'cart IN Contemporary Reoieg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

LYING IN THE SnADE.--'The following Is
taken from Mrs Aynsleys D." Visit 10 Hindo-
stan" AT Uiwar the political agent wished
10 plant an avenue Of trees Oh either side of
the road in front Of the shops, for the purpose
Of giving shade, and had decided to put In
pcepul-trccs, which are considered sacred by
the llindOos; but the bunniahs (natiye shop
keepcrs), one and all, declared that II this
were done they would not take the shops,
and when pressed for n reason, replied II
was because they could not tell untruths or
swear falsely under their shade adding,
How can we carry ON business otherwise =
The force of this seems to have been ac-
knowledgcd, rs the point was not yielded,
and other trees were planted instead. A few
days later, when We were at Delhi, had All
opportunity OF assuring myself Of the cor
rcctness Of this antidote. A Hindoo mer-
chant brought some goods for sale 10 the
bungalo where we were staying His wares
being very dear, said TO him, Would you
ask 10 much II you were standing under u
peepul-tree lie replied, No rejoined,
Suppose yourself In that position, and tell
me what, under these circumstances, would
be the price Of the articles that require Y
The merchant at once named lower and, I
believe, correct sum.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

AND A LARGE SELECTED STOCK OF
GARDEN SEED AND GARDEN
TOOLS
PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, &c.
300 One, 2, and 3-Horse Minor and Horton
Plows;
300 Farmers Friend Plows;
500 Double and Single Shovel Plows;
200 Wood and Iron Frame Culiivators;
100 Double and Single Harrows;
200 Tons Plow Castings for all patterns OF
Plows;
500 Pairs Trace Chains;
1000 Back Bands;
300 Plow Hames;
300 Horse and Mule Collars
1000 Plow Lines;
200 Sets Double and Single Harness;
200 Kidding Saddles;
500 Plow Brides;
1000 Cucumber Wood Pumps;
200 Coils (assoried sizes) of Rope;
300 Well Buckets;
1000 Kegs of Nails;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

Theirs Is In Hart county, Kentucky, what
Is known a. the "Sun-down Spring" The
water Of this spring flows incessantly during
the day In stream the size Of mans arm,
but as the sun nears the western horizon il
grows pcrceptibiy less, makes peculiar
sound, heard at a distance Of 6fiy feet, aud
then, Just 10 the minute the sun sets, stops
running. This phenomenon occurs daily.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

Daniel Drew originated the term "watered
stock" lie was droyer in early life, and
one day when a party desired u sell him
some inflated stock. said "rhat stock
makes me think Of old farmer Brooks, up In
Put, who used to salt and water his stock
10 make the cattle weigh heavy when he
sold themW The broker told the story In
the street, aud il became an adage.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
I AS. DA w SON
TAMEs w. ANDERSON,

u ATTUKNEY-AT-LA
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND,
Will practice in the Courts of Montgom,
county. All business entrusted to him
.eceive prompt attention foct l6-t
OFFICE Go the C)urt-H House yard
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

The man who will wait two hours for his
girl 10 friz her hair to go a riding with him,
swears awiully II his wife keeps him waiting
thirty seconds 10 fasten up a stray braid
with a hair-pin.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

whats the matter Johnny-not at
schoolS Are you illy "No, I've struck.
You see I was gcttin' TEN cents week for
takin' no sugar in my tea, and Bill wilkins,
he gets fifteen, and I want my rights I'm
workingman, isW
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

NTE would respectfully iniorm rs.-ens
wv OF ROCKVILLE and the public gsn.
orally that we are now prepared 10 do Kalso-
mining, Gliding, Graibing, Glazing, Paper
hanging. Furniture Painting aud Vanishing
~ Ordsrs respectfully solicited and at
tended 10 promptly
-. wallace OF business adjoining Joseph NJ.
haney Carpenters Shop, Rockville,
july is-tf
GTEEL PLOw sHOyELs,
- All sizes, just received by
mar " ID. a. BOUfC.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
Ee- am Agent for the
ROWLAND CHILLED PL0W !

This Plow has gained such great reputa-
ton in so short time that all | ask is trial.
The Plow is guaranteed to do good work or
money returned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

/ am no'o prepared to duplicate any
order purchased an Baltimore, Wasl Jag
ton, or elsewhere. Delivered on Board
free
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
Professional CnrdS.

CHAR5Es ALERT. JOHN LINE
A BERT & WARNER,
N ATTORNEYS.AT-LA
AND SOLICITORS OF PATENTS,
400 Louisiana Avenue,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
va Will practice in the Courts of MOI
gomery county, Nd. apr Icy
DICHARD X. BEALL,
IL ATTORNEY AT LAN
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Es- Special attention given 10 Conv,
ancing.
gass- Office in the Advocate Bull ding"
apr 2-y
CHARLES w. PRETTYMAN,
~ ATTORNEY AT LA
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Prompt attention given to all business
usied to his care.
OFFICE, on Perry Street, directly OppOs
Cast wing of The Court House, formerly
cupied by Hon. Spencer G.. Jones. nov
HOBART HUTTON,
CoUEsELLoR At la
ONCE hours-ROckvile, Tuesdays, fr
10 A. NJ, tO4 = NJ, at the Office Of Brey
Brewer
Post Ofice-Brookv
may 24-ly
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
REDUCED FARE.

Frem Spencervile and Burtonsville do. | 90
Tickets can be procured at the Baltimore
end Washington Ticket offices.
Passengers will please purchase their tick
cts from the drivers, otherwise they will be
charged regular fare.
I'm and after April lst, 1879, the under
~ signed will run an additional trip from
Brookeville TO Laurel, leaving Brookevile at
and A. NJ. and Laurel at 1890 A. NJ and
8 p. NJ. JOHN II. KELCHNER.
apr 3-tf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

Flaitery Is like cologne water, TO be shifted
at not swallowed
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
+" nj A N N :"
is NOW READY FOR THE SPRING
OF 1880!
With q large stock of Aeri-
cultural Implements.
Fertilizers, Seed, and
H.ARDW.ARE!

Which was purchased before the late
advance in prices. And all ask is to
look at my stock and not to buy unless
you find it to your advantage to do so.
can and do sell cheaper than any other
House this side Of New York. See below
a partial list of my immense stock in
store:
200 Tons Peruvian Guaao. In dry condi-
ton;
100 Tons Turner's Excelsior;
100 Tons {" Ammoniated Bone;
300 Tons Fresh Ground Plaster;
100 Tons Pure Bone Dust;
100 Tons Pure Bone Flour.
SEEDS.
1000 Bushels Choice Glover Seed
200 Z" - Timothy;
300 I" Orchard Grass;
100 Z" I" Blue Grass;
100 I" q Red Top;
100 d" " German Millet;
100 /" Hungarian Millet;
1000 :" g Seed Oats;
1000 " Northern Seed Potatoes;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
DRY GOODS I!

The Largest and Best Stock of Spring
and Summer Dry Goods we have ever
offered in Georgetown now on hand at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
OLDFIEI.D'S

E X G. @ $ i or Pun %.
TINE undersigned hasnow on hand about
Il 10, 900 feet of White Oak Pump Stock,
which has been In soak 10 Spring water
sufficient length of lime to free II from sap.
Any Pump constructed Of this stock is guar
anteed notto givean un pheasant taste TO the
water. His arrangements for preparing
Pump Stock In the above manner are most
ample aad complete. and he will always be
prepared 10 put up the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

HATTERSLY W. TALBOT,
Il ATTORNEY AT La
ROCKVILLE, MD.
St;iet attention given to all business I,
trusted to him.
OFFICE, on Perry Street, directly oppos
East Wing Of Court House.
jaa 5-tf