davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Hang up pin cushion in the kitchen.
One keep-cesn is worth dozen make
cleans.
A potato witbstbe end cut off, Is better
than rag for occurring the knives A
thin shave must betaken oil each time,
to give moist sufface.
Finger marks can be removed from
wall paper nv rubbing them with crust
of bread. Rye or brown bread is beat.
II you are troubled With your fatiron
sticking, put into your clear starch Eve
or six drops OF caro- oil; il will not
smell OF the oil when the garment l. dry.
When packages are sent home fold up
all good wrapping paper. .running a warm
iron over any which are badly crumpled:
lay each kind ia pile bv itself, either in
box or cupboard, and many steps will
be saved when piece is wanted fer
wrapping package.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20

Cases involving the liability OF teIe.
graph companies for errors in messages
are. of frequent occurrence 10 tIlx1n0fs
rbe Philadelphia Court OF Common
Pleas has just gives Opinion in cne Of
the latest. e.
A dealer 10 ian made an agreement
for the sale OF a atotof muskrat skins to.
q 6'm. The latter agreed to pay nam
ed price, which was 10 be raised In case
London rates at an approaching sale
should advance beyond ten per cent.
The 6rm was to telegraph the dealer af-
ter the sale. 1t sent this message: sObey.
Instructions given Sunday, Rats ten
higher. Everything else lower" The
tele8y1p received by the dealar read
sOoer Instructions given Sunday. Rates
ten higher. Everything else lower
He supposed "ober" was Z mistake for
"over, Interpreted the message 10 mean
that muskrat skins we're ten cents higher
than anticipated and bought accordingly.
He suffered loss of $500 for which be
sued the Western Union. ~
The Court holds that the company is
not liable. Judge Thayer says: "The
message received by the plaintiff was an
insensibe message. He had no right to
guess that the insensible word sober'
meant 'over,' and then to interpret the
message as meaning that muskrat skins
had advanced len per cent beyond the
anticipated price on which his contract
was based. 1t was his duty to telegraph
back for the correct message or ask his
correspondent the meaning OF it. He
was himself guilty Of negligence. 1t
was certainly as easy to guess that sober'
meant obey as to guess that It meant
'over.' He took the risk Of his own
! false Interpretation"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
A Sly Darkey.
Texas Siftings.

"Does you know John Jackson Y"
asken Jim Webster Of Pete Simpson.
IL should say ! does know him He
is an awful sly cuss."
"What has he eber done dat was so
berry smarti"
"The other day I seed him walking
along on the opposite side of Austin
avenue. | called out. John, you John !
two or three times. The niggah made
out as If he didn't hear me. / overtuck
him and cotched him by de arm, and
dang my buttons, II be wasn't anudder
niggah entirely. You bet be am sly
one."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
Poker in Missouri.
New York Sun.

81 used to be fond of poker" he said,
AMI the expression of bis face became
retrospective, "but senee got four aces
downed out In Missouri, ! hev sorter
gin up playia the game"
Your opponent had straight flush,
did be :"
mo. he had FIVE jacks"
"Tnat's impossible"
stranger, hev you ever played poker
in Missouri.
mo, sir."
sWell, il you ever do set down 10 a
game out there, and red-eved man
whose clothes smell OF cattle, whit,les a
corner of the table, and allows tina. he
hez five jacks, jss bunch your kiards in
the pack and say, That's good.'"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
The Flag of Truce at Appomattox.

General E. W. Whitaker, who was a
cavalry officer under General Custer, in
correcting some errors that appeared in
the New York Critic in connection with
certain war relics in the possession OF
Mrs. Custer, writes Washington cor.
respondent of the Detroit Post, makes
the following interesting contribution to
the incidents attending the surrender OF
General Lees army: the AIg of truce
at Appomsttox was not tied to pole
and carried at the head OF little COL
umn OF cavalry, but was in the hands o!
Captain Simms, of General Longstreet's
staff, who alone met and arrested the
charging cavalry column of ten thou.
sand men led by General Custer by q
vigorous ,urish Of q white towel and
an emphatic declaration that General
Lee asked the suspension of hostilities.
Under Clusters direction | accompanied
Captain Simms back through the Con
federate line Of battle to inform General
Lee that the charge would not be halted
except on an announcement OF uncondi-
tional surrender. The truce came into
my possession when Generals Gordon
and Longstreet asked me to take it AMI
announce the surrender 10 General Ord's
Federal infantry line of battle that was
then sweeping in from the southwest
ward and reached an uncomfortably
short range.
"My recollection is that gave that
truce to General Custer. first cutting
from it small piece for myself, aud that
General Sheridan presented to Mrs. Gus
ter the table on which the articles Of ca
pituation we're written, and stated in a
letter to her at the time that the country
owed more 10 her gallant husband for
the glorious event OF that day than to
any other person. If am wrong, OF
course some OF the many living partici
pants iu the event will correct me, and
the truth of history will be reached
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
Takes Two to Make a Quarrel.
Catholic Columbian.


The troubles in the Hooking Valley
are not settled. As 1t requires two to
make quarrel, there is no doubt but
that in the present instances blame at
tsches to both the strikers and the ope-
rators. The former should understand
that the freedom they exercise in work.
ing or NOT working for stipulated price
cannot tread upoa the freedom Of the
operators,in refusing or accepting the
price OF labor. When strikes become
riots and life and property are thereby
endangered, the strong arm Of the gov
ernmen, must rise and strike without
fear or favor. The question OF recon
Cling capital and labor can not be set
tied by brute force
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
"I Don't Feel Like Work."

II makes no difference what business
you are engaged in: whether you are a
preacher, merchant, a mechanic. a
lawyer or common lahorer,l you can't
do your work we'll while you are halt
sick. Thousands try to, but all il vain.
How much better to keep your organs
in good order by taking Parker's Tonic
when yon feel "a little out Of Sorts" II
would be money in your pocket. One
hour of good, rejoicing health is WORTH
half a dozen hours full OF languor and
main
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
Evidences Of Prosperity.

Josephus Howard in Philadelphia Press.
l understand that the New \ ork Her
aid paid it's proprietor $50, 600 less than
81 100000 profit last year. The New
York San declared to it's stockholders
monthly dividends Of per cent last
year. The New York Tilnes,it is under.
stood, paid to Bro. Jones and his con-
ireres Sl50,0 last year All the great
corporations OF New York City paid
their proprietors we'll.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
A sPECK OF WESTERN WAR,
A Battle with the Boomers lnevit-
able--Their Terrible Threat in
Case of Defeat.

QhIR--HhaIE fNARFtlIa FhRRaf In
Case of Defeat.
J,rr,r Roox Ian 11-p,,va,s al.
v;ces rsco;ved ,o,dav stom S,;lrw.,or
r r the encamnmen, Of The Okaloms
boome,s sav tbs recent fa;lura of I.;ent
Dav and bislsoldiera 10 fiea,rov the sel-
tlement IN love- he aefilers or evan
to maIzS eh1. nd - wards s surrender
has in sn;yel3 4 Y shoo more nth foo,;nn
OF eyentoa success. Tbey have noS
become holder ana dafv eiec,msnt from
anv source The colonists are nnder the
leadersbin ofzfsnt W 8 Conch and
number about40i) men armed with Il.
fes shotonnsS and n,s,ols The town
has become ssat ofss.r Tn. mon
are beino .trsllea and o.her nrsnarstiohs
for hattie S3s;;e' Snnfijes snt,;cisnt e. lf,r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
Gordon Again Heard From.

LONDON, Jan. II 1T Is officially stated
that a messenger arrived at Knartoum
on the 9th ult. bea,ing a letter from
Gea Wolsely to Gem Gordon. Thu
messenger was captured and beaten The
papers intrus,ed to him by Gen. Gordon
we're .aken from him, with the exception
Of small note which was sewn in his
clothes, and which said all was we'll at
Kbartoum. Tie messenger says be saw
Eve steamers with troops on board and
that they we're engaged in seizing sup
plies for the Khartoum garrison.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
nar The T,iber,v Rell g. 6..,.;mn.

EE The Liberty Bell was nsstimport.
ed from England 10 1883 ( II was c sck.
ed at the first ringing aftgi arrival aud
recast in Philadelphia inthe same year.
Upon the 6llels around it were cast (23
years before the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence) the prophetic words. "Pro-
claim liberty throughout al the land to
all the inhabitants thereof" After the
FIRST reading Of the Declaration, it was
rnng for more than two hoars, with the
firing Of cannon and bealing OF drums.
The bell has been broken for many years.
II. is kept in the ball OF the old State
House, Philadelphia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
sw The simnle MAKING and selling O

EE The simple making and selling Of
mems clothing is the greatest local in
dus.ry in New York city. It employs
nearly double as many people as any
other single occupation, not taking into
account the workmen who manufacture
and finish the cloth. Inside the city
limits about 800 establishments are de-
voted to the business, with an aggregate
capital Of nearly s25.000,00o, employ.
ing $4,000 operatives and paying ou,
SIS, 900, 900 yesrin wages. Goats and
trousers made in New York are worn in
every State and Territory in the Union
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
Marmalade is male from banana skins

Marmalade is maize from banana skins
in Philadelphia. 10 Boston it is quite
as often papa laid as mamma laid that
the banana skin is responsible for.
II have no way to pass the time, and
it's tedious" complained an lie boy.
go walk up and down IN front OF the
to wn clock. and then you'll pass time"
advised his b light sister Tot.
The pain and misery suffered by those
who are afflicted with dyspepsia REIN
describabIe. The distress of the body
is eqaalled or surpassed by the confu-
sion and tortures of the mind, thus max
ing its victims suffer double afniction =
The relief which is given by Hood's
Ssrsaparilla has caused thousands to be
thankful for this great medicine. 1t dis.
pels the causes of dyspepsia, and tones
up the digestive organs. Try Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
puefv
JOY.

Take joy home,
And make place in thy great heart for her
And give her time to grow and cherish her;
Then will she come and oft will sing to thee,
When thou art working in the furrows; ay,
Or wedding in the sacred hour of dawn.
1t is comely fashion to be glad:
Joy is the grace we say to God.
There is a rest remaining. Hast thou sinnedi
There is a sacrifice. Lift up thy head;
TIE lovely world and the over-N orld alike
Ring with q song eterne. happy rede:
"Thy Father loves thee" s
JEAN MeELow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20

"I've sail often that l would take
means to prevent young men from CON-
ing around my house" said father the
other day, "and I've done it. My daugh
ter is too young to think OF marriage
"Wbat have you done2" asked neigh.
bor; thought dog F""No, I've bough,
my daughter a piano.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
Eczema!

E z,ma is one of the ugliest and most
troublesome Of all blood diseases. 1t
proceeds from humors in the blood which
are sometimes very difficult to eradicate
For five weary ars Mr. ]. D R)defer,
of GreeDdale, w., Suffered terribly from
this disease. He ties: Finding no
relief in the many m dicines till used
Browns Iron Bitters, / purchased three
bottles: from the use of which | have
oblsiaed almost entire relief. l recon-
mend 1t to every one in nv neighbor-
hood for any disorder Of the blood and
as q general tonic"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
Threatens to Publish Them,
Galveston Ne vi

One OF these davs Texas will be ad-
verlised to the world as the asylum Of
cranks. Not less than doxsn cranka.
tations in the literary line have reached
this office during the past twenty-four
hours.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20

loss Of precious m nutes With : NUT.
tered growl OF Misrepresentation the guide
was compelled to allow her toproceed.
Fl ours were spent In vain pursuit.
"Guide, is there any hoper' deman-
ded stout Cornishman, at last.
81 fear none!" he answered; at the
bottom Of yonder chasm"-
His words we're cut short. A cry.
half triumphant, half fearful, slipped
from Olive Powers bloodless lips.
"Listen hear groan," she said.
A silence that might be felt prevailed.
"The wind across the glacier, MISS"
answered the leader in sulky despair =
|"Thereis nothing,fo US but to go back"
81 will not" the girl declared, "until
you tell me whose voice that is. Hark |!
|it is no sound Of wiud!'
Again they listened, and again without
result. ,-s--
/ Mark Croxford gently laid his hand
on Olives arm. believe me, you are
mistaken, Miss Power" he said; "you
do not suppose that any one of US would
give up the search if the least chance re-
mainedY But the guide knows BEST
And yet, as he uttered his melancholy
remonstrance, there was sound from
over the neiehboring ice-H ,e, hard to
credit TO even the most eerie of Swiss
breezes.
"There! surely you hear it now p the
girl said.
II only tn make clear the girls folly
to herself, the quest was recommended
The quick ear of love had not blum.
dered, after all This time chance
CLEAN Of the guides lantern over a jag.
ged precpice-side revealed a dark form
huddled against an inner ledge. 1t was
Bernard Raston, insensble from the ef
fects Of his perilous fall, and proving
that be still lived only by occasional
groan.
81 beg pardon very bumbly, Miss
Power" Mark Croxford whispered.
"And they tell me, Olive, that Lowe
my life to you,'" the convalescent said
wheeled out on the broad mountain ter.
race OF his resting place. Chow shall
contrivero repay you. l wonder. Dn
you know-nay you cannot know
had dream this morning. After the
doctor had left my room dozed, and !,
seemed to me that-that the dearest girl
in the wide woodland surely the brav.
est-came to my side and smoothed
down the pillow-and-dare I whisper
the words 2-caressed nv forehead. 1,
was singular, was it not2"
Something in the poise of the averted
face awakened swift suspicion-a keen
thrill Of happiness.
alt csnnot be that-thst it was not q
dream ?" he queried. "That my ward is
willing to be still dear-to be nv wife p
The small palm was not withdrawn,
the lovely crimsoned face was swiftly
and momentarily upturned, as he had
seen it twice before. and this time look
of iue6able content was mirrored there
upon.
"If you really desire go to extend
your guardianship of your 'wavward
ward mischievous accents answered.
And Bernard Ralston's sometime prob.
lem hs 1 bec ,me his dearest treasure
Love itself bad taught loves lesson.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
Northwestern SecessIonists.
Springfield Republican.

Dakota people are so very mad about
the poor prospect OF admission to the
Union that there is actually talk Of nock-
ing with Manitoba and setting up an en-
tirely new Northwestern Republic.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
Advertising Rates:

Legal advertisements charged at the rate
Of one dollar per square for first insertion. and
City cents for each subsequent insertion.
'Adninistrator's or Executors, Attachment
and Road Notices, - 90.
Local Notices, per line, first insertion. 10
cents, and Ave cents per line for each additional
week.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
The Wigwam Carnival.

The Grand Fancy Dress Carnival az the
Wigwsm Rink was very successful affair.
The house was well filed, the SEATS being
ell occupied and the skating surface fully
taken. There were many elegant costumes,
surprising previous affairs of this kind. The
Sentinel would like to give fall list of the
various participants. but space forbds. The
prizes were awarded as follows: To lady for
best fancy dress elegant whisk satin baud
painted fan, Miss Lenore Snyder; to lady
for best character suit, fine plush odor aud
toilet case, Miss Carrie Gilmore, Indian girl :;
TO gentleman for finest suit, fine plush collar
and cuff box, Lee Forby; to gentleman for
best representation of trade. fine plush
whisk broom holder. Professor Jacobs, artist
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
CITY IN BRIEF.

The cold wave flag was ordsred down a. )
O'Clock asst night.
The suit OF j. NJ. Nash VS. ]. NJ. Mitchell is
on trial in the Federal Court before jury.
1t is 8 suit on account.
Hon. William Parsons Will lecture to-
night st Plymouth Church under the aus
pices OF the indianapolis Lecture Course.
new ice company has been formed, and
the promise is made that GOODNESS will ex-
list between the new and the old ones as a
result OF a substantial reduction in prices
Joshua 7. Rcseberry, the Lafayette forger,
who was returned here from Chicago on
Monday night, waived preliminary exami.
nation Yesterday and was sent to jail in de
fault of IS, Gee bonds.
The State Educational Department has Just
received information that Judge Allison, of
the Circuit Court OF Switzerland County. has
decided that the law authorizing the Local
tuition tax IS unconstitutional. The case
will be appealed TO the Supreme Court ST.
once.
Yesterday morning Mr. Robert Mcknight.
well known and highly respected young
man Of Plain6el6, was thrown from a wagon
and his collsr.bone broken, besides his head
being badly bruised. Mr.. Mcknight is a
brother-in law of p. W. Morgan, of the Ssnti-
Vel book and job department.
Arthur L. Blue and B. F. Gardner are on
trial in the Federal Court before Judge
Blodgett on charge of using the mails for
the purpose OF swindling. The particular
chense is the sending out of circulars asking
PostussteTs to become agents for a combined
barometer ald thermometer. and falling to
send the Instruments after the money had
been RENTED for them. About thirty Post
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
masters from this and adjoining States were
in attendance as witnesses.
Gentlemen on Their Muscle.


There Was slight unpleassntness las
evening about 10 o'clock at the Bates House
between Hon. John Ferriter and Jesse john
son, which caused some excitement. Mr.
Ferriter YVES standing in the corridors, and
Johnson, who was near hin, began o con-
versstion, the subject Of which was Joe
FanrinT, Johnson taking occasion to make
some reflections on Tanning. Mr.. Fer.
ritter remarked hat be was Fannings
irisnd, al that he would not oaly not hear
him abused bat would defend HIM against
attack. Johnson again reflected upon Fan
ming and his protectors, and struck at Fer
7 pr, ~hO Tarded Off bis blow and moved
of. Johnson 70 lowed him aud struck at him
asain, and again his blow was psrrisd, but
this time hr. Ferriter turned aud
struck him two heavy blows, knock
leg him backward several feet and
throwing him heavily TO the hO0r
Johnson vas badly cut over the right eye
and received other bruises. de was picked
up in al insensible condition, and taken TO
hie home in a hack, consciousness return.
ing upon his arrival home He had bsen
drinking freely. and some time before the
collision with FerTitsr he was elected from
the Museum for drunkenness and disorder
ly conduct.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
Two Popular Hotel Men Soon to Leave
indianapolis.

Swartz Bros, the popular hotel men, have
leased the Clarendon HOuse, atZsnesville, o.,
for ten years, and will take possession the first
of next month. This hotel hsl al Of the
modern conveniences, and undsr the man
agement of such thoroughly practical hotel
men as the Messrs Swsrtz, it is certain to be
csssed as one of the best hotels IN the West
These gentlemen have mansgsd the Bruins.
wick for nearly fiEe years, and by close at
tsntion to business and courteous and gen.
erous treatment TO their patrons have built
up business Of which they NAY well feel
proud.
The Brunswick will be run after this
month under the management OF DAVID
Nicholson, Jr., whose large experience in the
business fits him we'll Tor the position.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
TAILORING
DEPARTMENT
is. AYRES & CO.

SPRING and SUMNER M
PORTATIONs open and ready Tor
inspection.
Our stock Of Cloths and Suitings
is the largest in The State, and
varied to SUIT the tastes and demands
of every one.
We use only the Best Trimmings,
have only the Best Sewing Tailors,
and our Gutter is one of the Best In
the West.
We propose to do nothing but first
class work, and our prices for quality
of work turned out are the lowest
ever offered in this city.
Leave your orders early before
the rush commences.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
sOILED AND WORN CARPETS

Renewed-An Invention That Housekeep-
ers Will Be Delighted With.
The Acme Carpet Cleaner is the name of a
wonderful invention that baI proved very
valuable article for thorou ghly cleansing
carpets without removing them from the
floor. No difference how dirty the carpet is,
1t is made equal to new. At the State Lii
brsry, Frank Birds Transfer Office or the
United States District Courtroom carpets
cGn be seen that have undergone this pro.
cess. With the renovator plushes, velvets
or upholstery Of any kind can be cleaned
and be c0lors restored TO their former
brightness The State agents are Messick &
Child, % Kentucky avenue.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

CSC for IS bars German Soap.
CSC 1OF tars French fil Ia SOAP.
sc for 8 bars of r. 7. Rabbits soap.
sc ior lhs Piel's Starch.
25C for 3 lbs. OF all kinds Of Preserves.
25c ioT ms ali kinds Of Jellies.
&c for lbs. OF MinCe Meat
15c for lbs. Tsggsrt Crackers.
CSC for lbs Ginger Snaps.
&c for 5 lbs. New Turkish PruueS.
Csc for lbs. New English Currants.
CSC for lbs. Dried Sugar Corn.
sc for lbs Choice Carolina Rice
sc for lbs. California Apricots.
Csc for lbs. Choice Raisins.
95c for 2 lbs EvapoTated Peaches.
CSC for lbs. choice EvapoTated Apples
CSC for lbs. common Dried Peaches.
25c for lbs. common Dried Apples.
sc for l0lts. Oatmeal.
&c for - lbs. Peerl Hominy
2sc for u lbs. Pearl Griis
25e for 10 lbs. best Pearl Meal
2tc for lbs Lima Beans.
25c for lbs Baking Sods.
CSC for ID lbs Washing Soda.
CSC for lbs. Buckwheat Flour.
25c for lbs. mixed Bird Seed.
25c for 2 cans of Table Peaches
% for cans of Dsmson Plums.
&c for OTIS. Navy Beans.
1Jc for 10. Baking Powder
15c per OF. for fancy mixed sweet our Pickles.
l5c per ct. for bulk Mustard o. Chowchow
1Oc for dOZ. Pickles.
zoe per 10. for pure ground Pepper.
&c per ID. Tor pun ground Cinnamon or ALI
spice
9Oe per doz. for best,Corn.
Soc per coz for Standard Tomatoes.
s5c per doz. for Folks or Van Camps Pumpkins
Gee per dOz for Lima Beans,
60c per dOZ. for Peas
60c per doz. for oucCotssh
15c per can for Imported sardinee.
Csc Tor cans American Oil Sardines. 4 ID.
75e Tor = bbl New Crop Family White fish.
NJ. M. w lila ID 8,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

To accommodates the throng from the
Northwest who will desire to read their IA.
vo-ite home paper while attending the
"World's Exposition" tie Sentinel has been
placed on ssle In New Orleans at George +.
Wharton & Bros, No. Cayondelet street,
between Canal and Common streets.