davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11
FENNEssY-ARMsTRONG.
Brilliant Wedding at Trinity
 IF Ghurch-Tha RAcRnfinn.

Il Brilliant Wedding at Trinity MI. E. Church-The Reception. | Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Trinity i M. E. church the marriage of Miss Arietta | Armstrong, daughter of Lorenzo Armstrong ! of this city, and MI. Andrew Lester Fennessy | of Springfield, Mass, was solemnized. The off ciating clergyman was Rev. Dr. Goodsell, of the First M. E. church, assisted by Rev. Dr. Peck, of Trinity. The floral decorations at the church were very pretty indeed. In side the chancel rail and on the preachers
 platform were arranged plants and flowers
 of various hues in great profusion, the center piece being large floral horseshoe of white carnations with the initials "F." and
 "A" in crimson flowers on either side.
 The church was filled with people, the i'm
 mediate friends and relatives of the bride
 and groom occupying seats directly in front
 of the altar. The bride wore dress of
 white satin cut en train with Duchess lace
 front and white veil. Her ornaments were
 diamond earrings and in her hand she held
 bridal bouquet. The bridesmaids were Miss
 Emma Arnold and Miss Lottie Allen
 and the groomsmen were MT. James Fennes sy, brother of the groom, and MT. F. H. Benton. The ushers were Messrs. Herbert Lincoln, of Springfield, and George Gordon, - this city. Professor Ensign presided at the organ and played appropriate music as the bridal party entered and retired from the church.
 After the marriage ceremony was performed Mr. and Mrs. Fennessy gave reception at the residence of the brides father, MT. Lorenzo Armstrong, No.
 32 Park street. The parlors were hand
 somely decorated and were filled with guests
 who extended their congratulations to the
 bride and groom. Robinsons orchestra dis
 coursed some of their choicest selections
 during the evening. An elegant wedding
 supper under the direction of Barkentin was
 provided for the guests. MT. and Mrs. Fen
 messy started on their wedding tour last
 evening, going by the way of New York.
 They will visit Saratoga, Lake George and
 other places, and on ther return will take up
 their residence in Springfield, where MT.
 Fennessy is engaged in business, being a
 member of the banking firm of J. G. McIn- tosh & Co.
 Among those present at the wedding from abroad were MT. and Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh of Springfield, Mass, MT. and Mrs. R. T. Arm
 strong of New York, MT. Frank Hinkle and
 MT. L. Griffin of Bloomfield, New Jersey, and others
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11
AN INTERESTING OCCASION.
The Efghty-ThIrd Birthday of a Fail
 Havem Lady.

Haven Lady,
 Sitting in a large armchair Mrs. M. s. Mitchell, of 28 Clinton avenue, Fair Haven, received yesterday afternoon her numerous callers who came to celebrate her eighty third birthday. Mrs. Mitchell was the wife of M. S. Mitchell, who kept the Mansion House at Southbury some forty years ago 1t was very popular resort and stopping place of prominent men of that day. Mir Mitchell retired from business about thirty years ago and went to Brooklyn to reside From thence he came to Fair Haven about 1855 and purchased the fine residence now occupied by MT. Warehouse, opposite the First Congregational church on East Grand street Here he lived until he died. H' was @ very prominent man about town always having given generously to @ grea many charitable objects. He was { very handsome man, being six feet two inches in height and remarkably we'll formed Upon the death of her husband Mrs. Mitchell removed to the Tontine Hotel in the city and remained there for 8 number of years but becoming tired of city life she removed to her present residence with the Misses Wheaton on Clinton avenue, where she if cared for like mother. Mrs. Mitchell had three children, but they all died young. She is at present a remarkably well preserved lady for her age and is in good health, ex cepting slight rheumatic troubles Mrs Mitchell formerly belonged to the Center church. Since residing in Fair Haven she has been member of the First Congrega tional church She is not able to attend church at present. Among those present yesterday were: Mrs. Andrew Barnes, Mrs Evelyn B. Goodsel1, Mrs. Samuel Bishop Mrs. Bushnell, Miss Sadie Futile, Mrs. At Iins and daughter, Mrs Atwater and daugh fer and numerous others. A number oi beautiful birthday gifts were presented te Mrs. Mitchell and a delicious spread en- loved. M
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11
YESTERDAYS CONTESTS.

New Haven Lawn Club. The contests yesterday were over the la dies and gentlemen's doubles. MT. A. l.. Ripley and partner defeated Mir. J. w. Bristol and partner, GA, 6-5. MT. F. G. Beach and lady defeated MT. R. V. Beach and lady, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. The finals will be played on Saturday, and whoever wins is to play MT. W. L. Thatcher and lady, who are the present champions of the club. . The contest to-day will be among the gen. tleinen's doubles. The entries are from among the best players in the club and prom ise to be very exciting. Ladies' doubles Friday at 2:30 D. m.
 Arrangements are being made for the lay
 ing out of archery grounds so that the mem
 bers of the club who enjoy that pastime will
 have excellent grounds for practice.
 A club house is soon to be built and the
 club, which is already the largest in member ship of any in the country, promises to be surpassed by none in comfortable surround
 irrcrs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11
CHARTER OAK PARK.

Second Days Raees-Larger Attend
 ance and Better Time Made-Pro-
 granme for To-day.
 The second day of the June meeting at Char
 ter Oak Park under the auspices of the
 Driving association opened more faverably.
 Instead of the cold, sharp wind of the pre-
 ceding day gentle breeze famed the faces
 of the crowds, and made bearable the rays of
 the bright sun Hundreds of people assem-
 bled to witness the races. On the grand
 stand were many ladies, who enjoyed the
 sport as well as the man who had hundreds
 of dollars staked on his favorite horse. The
 track was in excellent condition and the pool
 sellers did a thriving business The mem
 bers of the fraternity with the various devices to catch the unwary, came in for their share of patronage.
 The positions in the 228 class were drawn by Shamrock at the pole, Green Girl next, Claytonian third, Major and Nettie T. on the outside The pools for the race were selling $25 on Nettie T. against $6 for the field. After repeated attempts the horses got away with Major leading. Before the one quarter Shamrock took the lead and main tained it to the home stretch. Coming home Shamrock, Major and Nettie T. were bunch ed together each trying hard for the heat. NGGCl0 I. passed unOeT the W1r0 duodu OA Shamrock but was set back for running. Shamrock, took the heat. Time 2.261a. Green Girl and Claytonian were distanced. Nettie T. lost a shoe and boot while on the homestretch.
 At call for the second heat only three horses came on to the track. At the word go Shamrock was ahead. Before the one half was reached Nettie T. was in advance and kept the position to the finish with Shamrock in second place. Time 2:3O 3-4. The pools were selling $20 to $1O on Nettie T. Shamrock was set back for running. 1 For the third heat the horses had a very even start, but before the quarter was reached Shamrock broke and the horses went oyer the course to the third quarter in the follow l ing order: Nettie T., Major and Shamrock. On the stretch Major and Shamrock had a l lively brush for second place. Shamrock gained the position by less than half neck. Again Shamrock was set back for running. Time 2:29 1-2.
 The fourth and last heat was trotted with Nettie T. leading. The horse trotted well over the entire distance and won the race. Time 2:32 3-4 Nettie T. takes first and fourth money, Shamrock second and Major third. 2:28 class-Purse of $500 divided-$250 to first, S125 to second, $75 to third and $50 to fourth.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11
Thursday, June H, 1883.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

 All Wool Suits-Hub Clothing House. At Dickerman' 's-Verbenas Boneless Ham-D. s. Cooper, Boys Suits-Hub Clothing House. Calves Liver-L c. Pfah & Son. Children's Wrappers-At Franks. Children's Suits-Hub Clothing House. For Rent-F Furnished Room-Mrs. J. B. Cooley. For Sale-Showcase-At Northrop's Great American Dime Show Monday, June 10. Great Slaughter Oak Hall Good Corsets-At Franks. aa- Go For 'Em-Frank s. Platt. Healthy Verbenas-At Dickerman's. Lowest in Price-Norton & Go. Marked Down Clothing-Hub Clothing House. Mems Jean DrawerS-At Franks Novelties-Henry Plumb. Perfect Health Food-J. E. Northrop Pantaloons Cut Down-At Oak Hall. Public Notice-P. Doyle. Suits Marked Down-Hub Clothing House Summer Wrappers-At Franks. The Mental Cure-Dr. S. G. Todd. Thin Clothing At Oak Hall. Verbenas-At
 Wanted-Partner-Platt Cigar Store. Wanbed-Loans-F M. Denison. Wanted -Situatien-96O Olive Street. ed-SituatiOn-2t2Y York Street. Wanted-Sitalation-179W Willow Street. d-Sttslation-P0 c. Box ,024 Wanted-Situation-2 Orange Street. Wines-Hugh J. Reynolds. Wrappers-At Franks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11
WEATHER RECORD.
1nn1nAr1ons FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DKPAHTafENT, D i
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE wAsHINGToN D. C., June II. 1SS5-1 A M For New England. fair warmer weather, winds generally southwesterly, falling barometer. For the Middle States, fair warmer weather, winds generally variable falling barometer Fer the vicinity of New York, fair warmer weather.
 For Friday fair warmer weather will prevail in New England and the Middle Atlantic States
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11
r,,o N.w H.ven yacht Club,

A meeting of the New Haven Yacht club was held last evening. Four new members vvare added to the roll. A set of rules gov erning the club house and rooms were adopt ed and ordered mailed to each member ot the club. The new club books for the year were also ordered mailed to the members. The Block Island regatta will take place Tuesday, July 7, if the wind permits.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11
THE MATCHMAKING SCHOOL

The Programme Of Graduating Exer- cfseS-MethOdsO of Teaching To Re Il- frustrated.
 The graduating exercises of the Welch Training school will occur Friday morning at 9:3O The programme is as follows: Solo and Chorus-"Ave Maria ..........-. AAbt Exercises in Language-Misses Northrop Dentch
 and Lewis. it Dxercise in Phoncs-Miss Hughson. Chorus-''Song of the Triton'. Mallory Exercises in Nunnber-Misses Cooper, Lockwood, Davis, Feuchtwanger, Conory, Galbraih and Dayton. zsg Exercisein Geography-Miss Wilkinson. Vocal Solo-"Who Knows?" Miss Deutch Building with Cubes-Miss West. Exercises in Botany-MisseS Manning, Grlswold and
 Clarke. Exercises in Geography Misses Beardsley, Kelsey, Mcfarland and Shanley. 'Essay-'Emotion as an Element in Teaching g'-
 Miss Daggett -"Kindergarten Work in the Public Schools"
 Miss Gladwn Chorus-ISweet and Low'' w''.................-B -Barnby Presentation of Diplomas.
 Prof c. Stanley Hall, of Johns Hopkins university, will lecture in High School hall Friday, June 18th, at 3:3O p. m Subject, ''The Normal Development of Children"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11

In the first heat in the 2:2O class Captain Emmons received first place, Frank in the middle and Wentworth last. The pools were selling $50 for Wentworth, $20 for Frank and $9 for Captain Emmons. At the start Frank got the word and shot off at rapid gait. Captain Emmons broke before the quarter. As they passed the half Frank had good lead, followed by Ksnil- worth The horse trotted the mile in excel lent style and easily came in winner. Time 2:2015.
 On the second heat Frank took the lead with Kenilworth second. These positions were maintained the entire mile. As the horses came down the stretch Wentworth closed up and had not Franks driver piled the whip would probably have won the heat. about half neck ahead, shout went up from the crowd. Time, 2:1915.
 After several attempts the horses started on the third heat with Frank in advance. For three-quarters Frank held the lead close ly pressed by Wentworth. On the home stretch the horses came down at a rattlng gait Wentworth went under the wire first, followed by Captain Emmons and Frank Time, 2:20. The pools sold at $20 to $10 on Wentworth.
 On the fourth heat Captain Emmons had the start, but Wentworth shot ahead before the quarter was reached. During the bal ance of the mile it was close contest be- tween Wentworth and Captain Emmons. Frank followed in their wake near enough to keep his place and take second money. Ken ilworth won the heat time 2:22
 For the fifth heat Frank took the lead, but broke before he got to the quarter. Recov- ering his feet he shot ahead and held the place to the third quarter. On the stretch Wentworth came down flying and won the race; time 2:22.
 Kenilworth takes first and fourth money, Frank second and Captain Emmons third.
 2:20 class-Purse of $500, divided-$250 to first, $125 to second, $75 to third and $50 to fourth.
 SUMMARY
 l. John Murphy. Morrisania, N. Y., br. 3. James Keenan. Boston, b. g. Frank..1 1 3. Isaac Nelson, Huntington, L. l., ch
 g. Captain Emmons. ..-..............3
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11
na1n.,,h.ac coI1ere Crew.

The Columbia boat crews are being taken care of at Captain Kit Browns at Gales Fer ". about five miles up the Thames. Their boat house is mile nearer to New London. The mea are heavier than the crew of last year and as five of them were in last years crew it will not be surprising if they show better work
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11
Thieves.

one may nave ave soMe e L5 sy51npa'ly l. TOT tnler but one who takes your money for so-called remedy, knowing that it is worthless, is a vile wretch. The proprietors of Lewis Red Jacket BitteIs have printed upon the wrap per of each bottle the name of every ingredi- ent which enters into it's competition. This is the best remedy in the world for female disorders.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11

The pTogramme TOT Uo-uay VIII D5 as IOI- lows:
 No 6-Purse $5O0-Pacers, 2:24 class. B. E. Clarke Boston, Mass, Tn. g. John Maloney. T. T. Sisson. Amherst, Mass, b. m. Belle D. J. M. Crosby, Hartford, Conn.,, b. m. Pearl. David Grady, Philadelphia, Pa, oh. g. Leviathan, | H. Pawling. Philadelphia, Pa, b. m Etta c. F. M. Dodge, ,Pittsfed Mass oh. m. Columbus Girl. William E. Weeks. Philadelphia, Pa., Juliet. Ed. Boss, Boston. Mass, blk E. JoeS.
 No 7-Purse S80O-2:17 class. W. H. Snyder, New York, g. g. Phil Thompson. R. A. Compton, Morrisania, N. Y., b. m Maud Mes
 Senger.
 John Murphy, Morrsania N. Y, b. g. Majolica. Isaac Nelson, Huntington, l.. L. ch. g. Captain Elm
  William E. Weeks, Philadelphia, Pa., b. s. J. B.
 Thomas.
 No. s--Purse S5O0-237 class, W. H. Snyder, New York b. g. Birgin: F Nj Dodee PittsfeIdl Mass ba Q. II Dexter H J. H. Phillips, Philadelphia, Pa, br. m. Mill Girl !. ! Il IL Garter, HoIyoke, Mass, b m Kate Harris P. Commiskey, Lowell, Mass, b. m. Minnie Q.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11
Kaueated and Experienced.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared by c. I. Hood & Co.,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, who have thorough knowledge of pharma- ey, and many years practical experience in the business. It is prepared with the great est skill and care, under the direction of the men who originated it. Hence Hoods Sar- saparilla may be depended upon as thor oughly pure, honest and reliable medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11
AT THE PEOPLES STORE

A Week of Speclalt1es. Use Mills Triumph Soap sc. 15 pounds Granu1ated Sugar $1. IS pounds Extra White $1. Big sale on Lemons 13c doz Big sale on Red Bannas 35c. Rolled Avena lie. Package. Boneless Sardines, Chancerell Brand, BOG. Bermuda Onions 7c quart. Thursday will be Pineapple day. Evaporated Apples Sc. pound, for 25c.
 We are Free to Say no dealer can compete with us on Old Government Java Coffee t25c. pound. Dealing direct with i'm porters, the consumer to 7c. pound. All ask the Public to do is to take word and the coffee will prove all we have said.- N. B.-We welcome all. R. w. MILLS, 3S2 STArE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11
Entertainments. nnNNEIIlS MuSEuM

 ] in the public favor, drawing large crowds each evening. At the matinees for to-day and the balance of the week "Camille" will be the attraction. JUBILEE SINGERS. On Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week this famous party of colored singers | will amuse the people of New Haven. The concerts will be given in Lincoln rink, which will be fitted up especially for the occasion. Reserved seats may be obtained at Loomis' without extra charge. Personal. James T. Mullen, supreme grand knight, and Daniel s. Colwell, supreme grand secre- tary, of New Haven, visit officially San Jose council, Knights of Columbus, at Williman- tic this evening to confer the third degree on ! a large number of candidates. l Professor Westgate, of Wesleyan univer- | sity, goes to the Adirondacks next Tuesday. \ He has been granted forlough for one year | on account of ill health. During his absence \ his place will be filled by Mir. Livermore, I who is a graduate of Yale and fellow of the I Johns Hopkins university. MT. Livermore is ! now teaching in Baltimore. He is a son of | the Rev. MT. Livermore, of Fair Haven. - | The Rev. Daniel ennison of Wisconsin, formerly a pastor at Middle Haddam, is | spending few weeks at Middlefeld with his brother.
 The Rev. Frederick Gardner, jr., of Mid dletown, starts for Dakota on Monday next. Mir. George H. Butler, who has rendered
 his resignation as a postofice official, has
 accepted position with the New Hsver
 Window Shade company. MT. Butler has large circle of friends and has served in his
 position with much acceptance He is sue i ceeded at the postoffice by Mr. A. T. Candee formerly in the hat business on Chapel street 1 a popular and affable young business man He is 8 cousin of Postmaster English. MT
 Candee begins in his new position to-day.
 General L. A. Dickinson, late postmaste
 at Hartford, was in this city yesterday o1 | business matters, and on Church street me one of his old friends, the new postmaster O | this city, and extended him hearty congratu
 lations.
 ! MT. Watson V. Coe and wife are sojourn ' ing for a week at Stony Creek. 1 Miss Nellie Mooney, sister of Edward F Mooney, proprietor of the millinery store a 789 Chapel street, was married yesterday il Naugstuck to Andrew Brennan, of Union l vile.
 Town Agent Reynolds is still troubled Wlti ! chills and fever. MT. Edward J. filling, of the firm O I Thomas filling & Co.,, has been confined t'
 his residence for several days by sever 1 malaria1 trouble.
 MT. Edwin R. Bragaw, formerly 2 posta agent on the Shore Line, died at his hofne il | New London Tuesday of a complication o | diseases.
 Judge Beardsley and wife will sail fol | Europe on Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11

15, 16 and IT year old boys can buy an $S suit for just $5 at the
 "HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street. Think Of It! Mems pantaloons cut from $2 to $1.
 OAK HALL. If you have boy g, 10, il or 12 years old that wears long pants suits buy him 6 suit from our bargain counter this week.
 ''HUB CLoTHERs,"
 112 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11

Thin Clothing. Busters 75c. and $1. Vests 50c. and $1.
 victorfas and CabriOlets Tn latest desions B. MANv1LLE 6 Co.
 The Slaughter
 OAK HALL.
 Light Rockaways Of every description. B. MANvILLE e Co- Impossible For other dealers to compete with our great closing-out sale.
 NORTON & Go. Mail Phaetons and T. Carts. Very handsome. B. MANTLE & Go. Semi-annual mark down. Landaus. Coaches, Broughams. Finest quality. B. MANvILLE & Co. my22 tf Boys sailor suits 9Oc.
 Pleasure Carriages Of the highest grade. B. MANv1LLE & Co. How Is This For Cheaps Childreo's suits marked down from $1.50 and $2 to one dollar.
 OAK HALL. Profits and cost not considered at the great closing out sale. OAK HALL. See Johnson & Bros. adv't on 3d page. Who VIII Do Betters Boys long pants suits, il to 16 size, marked down from $10, $12 and S14, to Eight Dollars
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11
Nowss the Time,

N0w's the Time. A splendid lot of fine perfectly healthy verbenas at
 DIcKERMAN's, 659 Chapel street. Boys 10, II, 12, 13 and IA years old can buy an $9, $9 or $1O suit for $6 at the "HUB CLoTHIERs'
 112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11

Among the horses in the 2:31 class William Arthur. was the favorite, the pools selling $20 to $12 against the field. The horses took the following positions: Pole, Jack Splan; second, Green Boy; third, William Arthur; fourth, Miss Leland; fifth, Topsy. At the start it was evident that Arthur had first place, Green Boy second place, with Jack Splan for third. Topsy broke on the stretch and came in last. Time 2:271S. The sec ond heat Arthur had the pole and slightly the lead At the quarter Green Boy held second place and kept it to the finish, al though urged to his best by his driver. Arthur won the heat. Time 2:2615. <;
 The third heat Arthur held first place all the way and won the race.
 Arthur takes first money, Green Boy sec ond, Jack Splan third and Miss Leland fourth.
 SUMMARY. 7f
 2:31 class-Purse, $500; divided $a5O to first, S125 to second, $75 to third, and $50 to fourth. l. VII. Snyder, New York, b. m. Miss ;, 3. J. % J. Bowen Boston, Mass, blk m Top
 B. Charles Kenyon, Providence, R. l., b. g.
 William Arthur. ..-...........-......-.. l l l 4 Charles Rose, Providence, R. L, b. h. . 5 Wffliam %fHia nos R. Tyler, New Haven, Conn., :
 b. m Kittie M Patchen. ................ dr. G. F. H. Hamilton, New York, br. s. 0. w. E J. H. Phillips, Philadelphia, Pa, b. s. . .
 Jack Splan. an..-.....-....-........... 5 5 5 B. c. A. Willis, New York, b. m. Lucy
 Genet. ....''''.'.'ftt't'-..'. ur'
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11
The Organ Reefta1.


 A large and brilliant audience enjoyed the second and closing recital by the organ scholars of Professor Stoeckel, given at Bat tell chapel last evening. The whole pro- gramme was finely given, and the work of each and all reflected credit upon the pupils and teacher. Mir. Joseph D. Rice brilliant ly executed his two selections without notes. He is very promising young artist MT. Harry P. Earle also won special honors by his brilliant execution. The programme was as follows:
 l. William Ten overtur e.................R Rossini J. D. Rice. ! William S. Wheeler. ''---''''''
 Miss N P Baldwin. ''''l0sen R. T. Percy. 5. Releagured. A. Sullivan Yale Glee Club.
 O H. P Earle 2. Nazareth. .............,. .:Gounod
 William s. Whee.sa. kS. O, Sanctissima. ........ Lux
 Miss N. P Baldwin -- ' TAii''isln' . e,ac c,,; Hauptmann 10. offertoire in D......... D. Ratt;sta :, Richard T Percy. = = i'A'''S'e
 J. D. Rice 12. Obsron, overture. ure....-...-...;.,. weber
 H. P, Earle
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11

Is always the lowest in price. He has re- duced prices in every department to close out large stock of mems and boys cloth ing.
 OAK HALL,
 S5 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-11
Its Weight.

Its Weight. It weighed 4,7OO pounds, and can be seen at the Peoples store, 3S2 State street. The above figures refer to the amount of Old Government Java just purchased by Mr. R. w. Mills. We wish this firm success in it's endeavor to place before the public fine Java coffee at about wholesale prices. Ou1 readers will do we'll to give this coffee tIial as it will doubtless prove fine article.
 Knocked Down. Prices on mems and boys Norfolk jack: cts.
 Prices on mems business suits. Prices on boys dress and play suits. Prices on flannel suits. Prices on Shirt waists. Prices on knee pants. Prices on boys long pants. Prices on everything to close out the bal ance of spring and summer stock.
 NoRToN's OAK HALL. Have you boy 4, 5, 6, or 8 years old that you want to fit out with an all wool suit worth $5 or $6a You can do it this week from our bargain counter for just $2.50. . "HUB CLoTHIERs,
 112 Church Street.