davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03

Conkling left for New Yo-k tonight on
the eight O'Clock boat. He went alone and
said he went according to an arrangement
made when he was in New York last week to
De present at to-morrow's adjourned hearing
N the Attorney Generals suits against the
Manhattan railroad. After the Assembly
look recess the stalwarts spent the entire
afternoon in investigation of the situation
and reporting thereon to ConkHng. He was
satisfied that the joint conference would ad
journ to morrow until Tuesday and his fol-
lowers would stand united during the inter-
val. He said that in looking over the situa-
ton he saw nothing which would render it
necessary to stay in Albany during the re-
cess, and especially when it was important
that he should keep his New York engage
ment, and therefore he would go and return
tuesday Hesaid he needed rest and quiet
and ON that account would take the boat.
The Daily Press and the HaaicEerbocEe- to-
morrow will give the following report of an
interview with Conkling: Conkling is re-
ported to have said to friend from Erie
county before leaving for New York that he
did not care to go back to Washington unless
Platt accompanied him. He did not expect
to expect to make any trade with the Demo
Gratis which could or would benefit either
himself or Platt, as the Democrats were now
tied up by the action of their joint caucus He
attributes his disappointment In great
measure to Senators Woodin, Sessions, Pitt,
Wagner and MCCARTHY, through whose adj
vice the Senate was hastily adjourned on
Monday evening, May 16, thus preventing
announcement of the designations being made
before Tuesday, and the subsequent action of
these gentlemen and their friends throughout
the State in working up feeling against
Platt and myself. "In reply to question about
the number of members who voted for
himself and Platt he said: ST am assured by
the votes cast Tuesday and Wednesday that
there are far more alf-breedS in the Leeis
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Yale Lock Company's suits-The
Star Route observation-disclosures
ofCases for the Graz Jury
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Stewart l.. Wood
ford, United States district attorney for New
General James to consult with the Attorney
General as to the best defense to be made in
the seventy odd suits recently brought
against the postmasters by the
Yale Lock company of Stamford.
st., for an alleged infringement of their pat
ent lock boxes. These suits involve large
sums Of money.
Mrs. Garfield is still gaining her appetite
and she is recovering her strength quite rap
idly.
Colonel Cook, the newly appointed officer
for the prosecution of the Star route cases,
took the oath of Office and will at once pre-
pare cases for presentation to the grand jury
of the criminal court, but it is not probable
that this will be done before September next.
Sixth Auditor McGrew and Deputy Sixth
Auditor Libbey the first of whom resigned
yesterday by request, while the latter was
dismissed, are busy protesting that they
know nothing of the star route complica-
tons. The truth as to their removal ap-
pears to be this: It was found necessary to
a thorough investigation of the matter that
no one who had been on friendly rela-
tions with the old contractors should be per-
mitted to have the custody of most of the
important papers relating to their cases
There is good deal of sympathy expressed
for Mr.. McGrew, as no one charges him with
completely in the matter. Mr.. Libbey, the
deputy auditor, is said to have been on very
friendly terms with the contractors. Mr.. j.
II. Ela the present fifth auditor, will tempo
rarily perform the duties of the Office of sixth
auditor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, June 2
FLOUR-Dul1; trade and family brands, IS O5a5 IS
shipping extras, 81 sOa5 20 southern -four in mod
crate demand S. 35a7 so for good to choice shipping
extras.
WHEAT-GeneralIy lower and trade quite active
spot sales of No red winter at 81 25aSi 26 No.
do, 81 % No. white at 81 24aSl mixed winter
81 22A, and No. spring at 81 Goal 81.
CORN-Lower and heavy and demand moderate
spot sales of No. at 57a571l No. at 4s stesmer
mixed at 54a5s.
oATs-weaker on spot: stronger for options fair
demand No. white. 50 No. do, 47a471f No. 2
mixed, 44s4a45; No do, AZ.
RYE-Quiet and lower at 81 1Oa1 IA.
BARLEY-Nomnal.
PoRK-In fair demand ordinary mess for early
delivery, SIS IS for old SIG rs for new.
LARD-In moderate demand spot sales of western
steam at $11; city do, $40 80.
BEEF-1n fair demand and firm; extra mess at
81 5Oa12 90.
CUT MEATs-ste and in moderate demand :;
picked hams. 102sa05s do. shoulders, 7s6.
WHISKY-Nomina1.
SPOT CoTToN-Firm middlings, IL 1-16 futures
strong
PETRoLEUM-The market is comparatively quiet
and quotations firm; crude in barrels at 61 ara
naphtha. in barrels at s. refined, in barrels. cargo
lots at g. and United PHI Line GER icates at 81
Blu TER-A rather moderate business reported
and prices rather weak and Irregular western
cry, choice, 12a12k do prime, 20: do good at 10 !:
State creamery. choice 21a21 do good, 10 State
delivers, half frkin tubs, choice, 81,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
THR ALBANY CONTEST.
Another Day Of Voting
Without Result.
CONKLING GONE TO NEW YORK
Satisfied With His Prospects
of Success.
The HALF-BREEDS In CAUCUS,
A Cautious Study Of Their
Policy.
THE HALF-BREEDs IN CAUCUS
NEW YORK.

The Contest at Albany-A Recess till
Tuesday Taken by the FIouse-The Bal
lots Taken Yesterday-The ex- Senators
Leave for New York-Satisfed with
the Outlook for their Success-The
Half-Breeds in Caucus-Enterprisins
Reporters Kicked Down Stafrs-Latest
Aspect OF the Situation.
ALBANY, June 2.-The Conkling men had
been talking about adjourning over from
Friday to Tuesday, and in the Assembly this
morning the matter came up on a'resoIution
to that effect made by Mr.. Raines Rep J
and caused some discussion. Mr. Raines
held that if the law is strictly construed even
Sunday could not be excepted, but that the
law was clear to the effect that ballot should
be taken on each legislative day. Speaker
Sharpe debated the question from his desk,
and said if the Legislature could adjourn till
November it could also adjourn from Friday
till Tuesday or till such an hour Monday as
will allow ballot to be taken at noon. Mr..
Brooks Dem differed with this on the
ground that the law should be literally
obeyed. The general sentiment of the coun-
try and the law of the land excerpts Sunday,
he said; the law of Congress requires a meet
ing on every other day; the public good
requires that the question be settled speedily.
Mr.. Waring (Rep.) said that the whole ques-
ton turned on the Interpretation of the word
session" This meant every succeeding day
until the Legislature finally adjourns Mr.
Hamilton thought the Legislature superior
to the statutes; it could meet on Sunday, al
though not customary; it could adjourn over
Saturday as well as Sunday. Mr.. Spinola
Dem. said the intention was to assemble
every working day. Mr.. Hickman (Rep)
thought they had right to adjourn over.
Mr.. Draper (Rep.) took the same ground and
read precedents from the recent election in
Pennsylvania, where the Legislature ad-
journed over. The resolution was then
adopted by a vote of 81 to Sc. Most of the
Conkling men voted in favor of it, and the
Democrats divided. Senator Davenport in
troduced similar resolution in the Senate.
but it went over under the rule. The fact
that neither Mr.. Raines nor Senator Daven
port belong to the ConkIing camp, and that
some of the Conkling men voted against it
and some of the administration men for it.
does not warrant any claim of a stalwart
victory.
The following is the result of the first bal
lots to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Shrievalty Appointments.

Appointments of deputy sheriffs in Litch
field eoui ty are as follows: Truman Catlin
Litchfeld; William B. Phillips, Winsted
Charles D. Blinn, New Milford Edwin A.
Bradley, Thomaston William E. Thompson
New Hartford; Henry Brinton, of Canaan
J. E. Sedgwick remains in charge of the jail,
with o. P. Peck assistant jailer.
William Scofeld will continue to be the
assistant keeper of the Bridgeport Jail under
the administration of Sheriff Crosby. He has
filed the position satisfactorily for two or
three years. Sheriff Crosby has appointed
Jharles 81. Hoyt the keeper of the Danbury
Jail to succeed Mr.. Sherwood, who will retire
July LIST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
Good Temp1ars.

At recent session of the Right Worthy
Grand Lodge of Good Templars all the New
England States were represented excepting
Rhode Island. Gains for the temperance
cause were reported in the legislation of sew
eral States during the year. The grand
lodges of the country are fifty in number,
with membership of 235, 1913, which, with
subordinate lodges in some of the territories,
makes the aggregate membership 236, GO
Connecticut is reported as having 81 subor-
dinate lodges and 8, 444 members. The order
has spread to CANADA and Europe, and has
about Is, 600 members in foreign lands. The
following named officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: Right worthy grand templar,
theodore Kanouse, of Wisconsin right
worthy grand counselor, George B. Katzen-
stein of California right worthy grand vice
templar, Mrs Brookbank, of Indiana; right
worthy grand secretary, F. G. Keens of Ne
braska right worthy grand treasurer, Uriah
Kopp, jr., of Illinois.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
Ma trflinnniRl.

correspondent says: Emanuel Bux-
baum, the well known German Odd Fellow,
was united in matrimony June 1 to Addie
We'll, daughter of Solomon Well of 116 Oak
street. Rev. DR.. Kleeberg oficiated, about
fifty being present to indulge in the festivi-
ties. The presents were numerous and cost
ly About fifteen Geographic dispatches of
congratulation arrived from the South, West
and North and local The main dispatch was
one from the Sisters of Debora Lodge No. II.
D. of R., of which E. Buxbaum, the groom,
is the chief officer, the congratulation being
nicely composed of poetry. When the young
couple arrived at the residence. 452 Congress
avenue, to their surprise they found the
house decorated with flowers and flags by
his employers, and with the assistance of
Alderman G. J. Faulhaber there was very
fine and costly supper given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Well 1t was from about O'Clock p. IN. to
- p M, when the pleasant affair broke up
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
FOR LONG TERM,

In this ballot the following Senators
changed: Davenport from Folger to Rum
sey; Loonlis from Davis to Van Colt Pitts
from Davis to Depew; Rockwell from De-
pew to Sloan Sessions from Miller to De.
pew. The following Assemblymen changed
farley from Morton to Cornell; Chamber
lain from Lapham to Cornell; Cowles from
jrowley to Depew; Fenner from Cornell to
Fenton; Holt from Tremaine to Cornell
Hunter from Evarts to Depew Palmer From
Cornell to Crowley; Root from Rogers to
Lapham; Steele from Evarts to Miller. A
,econd ballot was then taken for the short
term. Senator Woodin changed from Pom
eroy to Cornell Assemblymen changed as
follows: Boardman from butcher to Fen
on; Cowles from Conkling to Cornell,
jonkling less; Lewis from Chapman to Cor
nell Russell from Tremaine to Edick. The
result was as follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03

Senators Aston and Forster were paired,
and Senator Madden was absent. The other
>'enators voted as yesterday. In the Assem-
bly, vote Miles Dem. and I. s. Carpenter
(Rep.) were absent. Alvord changed from
Wheeler to Cornell Boardman from Rogers
to butcher Butler from Wheeler to Ire
maine; Carley from White to Lapham; Du-
guild from Evarts to Cornell; Fenner from
Fenton to Cornell; Yates from Pomeroy to
CORNELL; Holt from Folger to Rogers Hun
ter from Pomeroy to Cornell; Hustled from
Wheeler to Cornell; Lasher from " heller to
D. Russell from Tremaine to Cornell Scott
from Evarts to Cornell; VanBuren-f from AL
word to Cornell D. A. Wells from Alvord to
Cornell.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

| The Readjuster State Conventi0n-An
Adjournment Unttl This Morning.
RICHMOND, June 2.-The Readjrster State
convention met at II O'Clock in the Rich
| mond Theatre. There was a full attendance
eight being present, all the counties of the
State being represented Tidy were re-
spectacle body of men of all ages, though
youth and middle age predominated There
was spriDkling of colored delegates who sat
among their white associates on terms of af-
fable equality Not few delegates showed
marks of service in the Confederate cause
At the request of the chairman of the Read
juster committee General Malone, the con-
vention was called to order by General Boil
ling. of Petersburg. Hon. John Paul men,
Der of Congress from the Seventh district,
was made temporary chairman On taking
the chair he thanked the convention for the
honor and spoke encouragingly to the men,
bers of the convention, showing the progress
which his party has made since its or
ganization. and urged its members to stand
firm to the banner of readjustment. The
usual committees were then appointed The
committee on credentials reported in favor of
seating D. A. Windsor, of Alexandria, whose
seat was contested, and in favor of seating
the merchant delegation from Lynchburg
There being two delegations from Arlington
district, Alexandria county, the convention
agreed to let the whole vote of said district
be cast as may be the preference of the two
delegations. The committee on permanent
organization reported in favor of Hon John
Paul for chairman and P. H McCauH for
permanent secretary and their report was
adopted. General Malone was called upon
for speech. AS he walked to the front of
the stage he received great demonstration
from the convention. Several hundred dele
gates arose to their feet and great cheers rent
the hall. He reviewed his action in the
United States Senate and hoped that spirit
of harmony would prevail among the dele
gates during the session of the convention.
Subsequently a resolution endorsing his
action in the Senate was offered by Mr.
Robson, of Portsmouth, and unanimously
adopted.
The first ballot for Governor resulted as
follows: Cameron 900 99-10O, Grover 994,
Massey 222 7-2O Wise 126 93-1OO: necessary
for choice 1863 whole vote cast 739 52-10O.
The second ballot resulted: Cameron 2s7
7-10O, Graner 1O1. Massey 245 G9-1OO, Wise
ISL. Ambrose Lindsay. of Norfolk, at this
point slipped to the front of the stage and
nominated II. H. Riddleberger. The Massey
delegates are being urged to stand together
l a. m.-The convention has adjourned
until Friday at 10 a. m. General William
Malone has been nominated by Richard
Wise. of Williamsburg. There is great ex-
element over the convention.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
THE WEST.
Illinois.
PlunginE From a Fourth Story.

PlunginS From Fourth Story.
CHICAGO, June "A horrible accident hap
pened this morning at the Atlantic Hotel.
Several days ago young man became
guest of the house. He registered as Will
liam Davenport, from Bradford, Pa. To
day while the street was crowded, in conse-
quence of circus parade, Davenport either
fell or threw himself from the fourth story
window to the granite pavement below and
was literally crushed to jelly. singular
fact is that not cent of money or a letter of
any kind was found on him, but the search
ers discovered great quantity of pool tick
cts on horse races and ball games.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Arrest of am American differentiation
Conflict With the Police.
DUBLIN, June IN. MacSweeny, pres
dent of the branch land league, has been
arrested and lodged in 2ilmainham Jail.
He is an American citizen and intends
to claim the protection of the American gov
eminent. On being arrested his son, who
was present, ran up the American flag on a
pole, exclaiming, behold the flag of my
adopted country"
A very serious conflict took place to-day
near Ennis between the constabulary and
peasants, who were armed with rifles and
pitchforks. Firing was exchanged between
them. Twenty arrests were made. Lord
Dunsandles' son was fired upon at New
Loughrea to-day and was wounded. There
is great excitement in Galway in consequence.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03

On the second ballot for the Platt vacancy
Senators changed as follows: Mills from
Iiller to Lapham Rockwell from Sloan to
Jepew Winslow from Miller to Ward. AS
,emblymen changed as follows: Chickering
rom Miller to Cornell: Duguid from Miller
TO Rogers Fenner from Fenton to Cornell;
GOODMAN from Cornell to Depew; Lewis
from Cornell to Tremaine D. Russell from
diller to David WILDER Skinner from Miller
TO Cornell. The result was as follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
Ohio.
Archbishop Purcell Dying

Archbishop Purcell Dying.
CINCINNATI June Bishop Elder of the
Cincinnati diocese has issued an official circu-
lar letter to the churches asking prayers for
Archbishop J. B. Purcell who, the letter
says. is sinking rapidly at his retreat at the
Ursuline convent in Brown county Ohio
The shock of his brothers death has affected
his health for the worse very materially.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03

Base ball yesterday: At Worcester, De-
troits 6, Worcesters at Providence, Buff
falos 8, Providence Z at Troy, Troys 2,
Chicagos O; at Boston, Clevelands 5, Bos-
tons l.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03

In the Supreme Court at Dedham, Mass,
yesterday Eleanor Daniels, of Franklin was
acquitted of the murder of her three year old
daughter on the ground of insanity. The
court sent her to the Taunton Insane asylum
for life.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. June 2-3 p NJ
Money closed at AZ per cent; exchange closed hrm
at 484a4s6 governments closed steady.
CLOSING prices reported the private wire of
BUNNELL l. SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
PUBLIC VACCINATION.

NNHE BOARD OF HEALTH have authorized and
IL prov ded for the free vaccination Of all persons
in the city of New haven who stand in need of such
protection from the cohtagion of Smallpox
The Physicians named below will be in attendance
to vaccin tie all requiring it, fir. a. to five Is
O'Clock p. at the Schools specified and the days
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
Summer 8esorts.

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
NEWTt1WN. CONN.
4 THIS House is beautifully situated
Nx&on one of the highest hills in Fairfield
county ard bat a half N lie fr I'M ths HOUSE,
f1IIIH7 81 tonic Ra 1road Depot First Glass Livery
6AAeonaected with the House and good stages
always a. the depot to convey guests to the House.
For further particulars, address
: - -. GEO. 81. BROWNE, Proprietor,
n. II 1s Cu.pMAN Manager ie2 Inn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
CTATRVOV A MT

MFRS j. A. WRIGHT, So Orange street. New
WI Haven, Conn. Advice given concerning bust
ness, marriage, lawsuits, etc. Disease located by
lock of hair. Examinations of health and Business
sittings 81 Communication by lock of hair 50
Office hOurs 9 a. m to n m an1S 1v dw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
8oarO ann 8oonts.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
GOnfattorr.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

Voice, Piano, Flute.
M ISIS FANNY @. HOWE resume Sept. 10 instruc
k ton In the art of singing; also upon the piano
singing at sight taught in classes moderate terms
Residence 1O2 Crown Temple st. MR. CHARLES
T. HOWE resumes instruction upon the nute. 10.
Grown street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
District of New Haven IS. Probate Court.)
June 1ax 1891

june 1st 1851. I
TNSTATE of 8 lies FRENCH late of New Ha-
~ ven, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District New Haven
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly attested within said
time, will be deb,rred recovery. All persons in
debted to said Estate requested to make mmedi.
pay ment to MAhIETTA FRENCH.
20 2dIw Exacutrix
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
WANTED.

HoUSEWoRK girls to go to Milford and North
LII Haven. Good places
Library Rooms,
No. IS Orange Street.
my27 l. RARTHOI onTEu
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

Big Winnings ON the Derby.
SAN Francisco, June 2.-Colonel Stuart M.
Taylor, ex-recorder of San Francisco, tele-
graphs from England that he won 5000, 600
by backing Iroquois in the Derby.
THE OLD WORLD.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
GfturslOlls.

The steamer JOHN III. STARIN, CAPTAIN
MCALLISTf r, will make the first trip of the
from New Haven to this beautiful island saturday,
June IS. After this date she will make TWO TRIPS
each week Tuesdays and thursdays. viii
leave Starins pier foot of Brewery street-fve min
utes' walk from the depot-at 80 o m. -harp. he
turning leave Glen Island $50 p. m, arriving in
New Haven in time to connect with the o'clock
trains.
Glen Island is one of the most attractive day sum-
mer rts in Auerica. improvements costing
S134 600 has been made by Mr.. tarin since the close
of last Every thing done VIII an eye COM
fort and pleasure of excursioni is. Two rand con-
Ger given daily by Joyces Celebrated list Regiment
Band. Old fashioned Rhode Island Clam Bake erved
arrival of the boat. Everything hat lie had
at any seaside resort he had here at able
rates. Elegant steamers between the island and New
York nearly every hour. Excurs tickets viii be
sold from New Haven to New York via Glen Island,
returniu via pier IS. foot of Cortland street.
Fare, New Haven to the Island. 80
and return rs
:. :. :. New York via the Island ID. - LOO
't :" and return via the
Island and pier 1s, North River ........ $50
liberal discount to large parties.
Good music every trip by the Celebrated American
Band orchestra, George STREET, Leader.
No Intoxicating Drtn has can be obtained on
the boat which is sufficient guarantee that moth ng
can occur to the pleasure of any who choose to
avail themselves of these excursions.
The Island well p Iced. Ladies and children un-
attended need not fear molestation.
MANHATTAN BEACH.
Steamers JOHN H. sTAR1N, Capt Meal ister and
ERASTU5 CORNING, Capt. Spoor. in conDec ion with
tbs regular New York line, will issue tickets from
New Haven to Manhattan Beach and return for the
low price of III Is. Passengers can leave New fork
every on one of Starins Manhattan Beach boats
from Pier foot of Whitehall street.
For further information apply to McALlsTER Il
WARREN, II Church street, or
W. B. MILLER Agent, Starin Pier.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
TWO Charter Oak Hand Lawn Mowers to be seen
4 at residence of
les 1t EDWARD MAILEY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03
MARINE LIST,
G% PORT OF NEW HAVEN H

ARRIvED-JUNE 2.
Bark Gesualdo Angels, Alexandria, rags to Soy
nour Paper Co.
Sch Milo. seeley, st Johns, lumber to NJ Dunbar
y Co.
Sch Gear, Terhune, Wiscassett, lumber to Lewis &
BeechersCo.
Sch VIM Boardman, Richar 5son, Richmond
pokes to N a Wheel Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-06-03

ROOMS TO RENT.
80 TWO ROOMS in the Building 903 Chapel
It'd street. Inquire at 5os h4pel street, Room Is
.NiiH je3 E. L. BA,SETT.