davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
THE DEMOCRATS AND THE FIsHEKMEN.
Boston AdNerti. .cr

The American Fishery Union does well to
call attention to that plank in the national
Democratic platform Of 1854, in which the
Democratic party pledged itself that, in
making reduction in taxes, il is not pro
posed to lnJure any domestic industries, but
rather to promote their healthy growth" 7"
The outrages upon our fishermen in Cana
dian waters are inaugurated with view to
bulldoze the United States government into
the negotiation Of a new reciprocity treaty
which shall admit fish caught and cured BY
provincial fishermen into our markets free
Of duty. The very anxiety which the peo-
pie of the British provinces manifest in this
matter shows the great value of the Ameri.
can market, and that it must not be bartered
for the mere privilege of decent treatment
to our fishing vessels in Canadian ports.
The American nation ought to be capable of
securing the rights of its citizens without
purchasing them By the sacrifice Of an i'm
portant domestic industry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
Political Brevities.


HVN IFt NAITFN IVOhN.
Lewiston Journal
for Nr. Blaine because ID predict, has nom
nation in lNSS, The New YORK >,n. re
spends that they are mi-takrn-the >1tH
says he Is al The front Il, a matter Of news.
The Man in the Moon or auyLody with half
an eye can see that.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
THE SILENT STATE DEPARTMENT


The unaccountahle silence Of the Depart
ment Of the State continues. No sound
come, from Washington to the eager ears
OF our plundered fishermen. Portland own
ers IN vain await reply. and Gloucester looks
anSously for the first lntmation that her
men and hrr property are 70 Be protected
by the government. Does the American
flag mean anything or does il not That is
the question, If it does not. then 10000
New England fishermen want to know it.
If the government cannot or will not pro-
tect the vessels sailing under It's flag. it is
time the fact was publicly proclaimed
Then those engaged in great industry
would know what to do. They have a right
to reply one way or the other If III.
Secretary Of State cares more for the hon
eyed words of the British minister than for
the property and rights Of our citizens, let
him say 50 frankly. Longer silence can find
no justification.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

r. 8. Andrews Slaughter House N ts-
ance Not as Yet Abated-The Board
to Take Legal steps in the Matter.
At meeting of this Board held last even
ing the matter of the abatement of the nuis-
ance caused by the smell coming from F. S.
Andrews packing house on the corner of
Crescent and Henry streets was again con-
sidered. At recent meeting of the Board
this nuisance was ordered abated and Mr..
Andrew was so notified and it was thought
it had been abated. But the constant COM
plants caused Clerk Bailey and the inspec-
tors to visit the place Monday, when
they found the odor as bad as ever and that
nothing had been done in the case. The
Board voted to get the advice of the prose-
cutting attorney in this matter and the exec
utive board was instructed to see Mr.. An
drew about the matter.
DIR. Lindsey reported 143 deaths last
month against 1913 in July, 1885.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
FIRE COmMISSIONERs.

Mayor HOIcOmb Presides And The
Board Approves The Regular Bills
Applications For Positions I'm The
Department.
The regular meeting of the fire commission
ers was held last night. Mayor Holcomb
presided, Commissioners Mullen and Far
nam were absent. Sundry bills to the amount
of 81, 1853 25 were approved, as well as pay
roll amounting to s3,784O6. Applications
for permanent positions were read from
Bingham B. Paine and ]. g. Gladwin. F..
Fl. Gladding, Frederick E. Smith, A. A.
Murphy and Thomas Donohue made applica-
ton for substitutes positions. The petitions
were all ordered on file.
Francis Martin appeared before the Board
and asked to be remunerated for damages to
his carriage and harness by steamer run
ming into it. Commissioners Redmond and
Jerome were appointed to investigate.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
ABOUT NEW HAVENERs
At The Sea shore, Mountains, at Sar
atOga And Across The Ocean.

Miss Maude Manwaring, of this city, is
during August visiting her great grandfather,
one of the Oldest residents of Shelter Is
land.
Among those registered at the Windsor
Hotel, Montreal, are ]. H. Platt and wife,
c. H. Webb and wife, A. Haines and c. J.
Shepard ,all of New Haven.
M. Lyman, Harry Stevens, J. II. Bronson
and E. G. Eggleston go to Pawson Park Sat-
urday to camp out for two weeks.
Mayor Doolittle, of Meriden, will be re-
ceived by the Meriden fire department on his
return home from Europe shortly.
VIM. D. Howells, the novelist, expects to be
at Bar Harbor in few weeks
j. K. Dexter, of Springfield, Mass, is at
Bradford Point.
Fuller and family, Charles G. Morrill, and
family with Mrs. J. H. Banks, all of Spring
field, are spending the summer at Stony
Creek, ct.
Judge James Phelps, of the Superior
court, arrived in Liverpool yesterday morn
ing. Judge Phelps went abroad to visit his
son, who is in the Office of Consul Charles G.
Russell at Liverpool.
Lawyer Harry Asher and Miss Asher are
at Litchfeld, from whence Marcus Schwed
has just returned, as has also Frank E. S.
Munger, clerk of the Selden House, after
two weeks stay, a part of the time spent at
the Island House, Bantam. John J. Phelps,
of Cutters art store, left for Litchfield yes
terday to stay three weeks.
The New Haven colony at Bears Head
New Hampshire, will be increased by the ad-
dition of Mrs. Winston Trowbridge, who left
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Max Adler and M. Sonnen-
l e IL
and Mrs. j. Oppenheimer and daughter
have gone to spend a few weeks at Saratoga.
H. Herz, Paul West, NJ. Myers, Max
Strauss, E. Moses and S. Loeb left yester-
day for Saratoga, and Mr.. and Mrs Rosen-
thai, Mr.. Frankenstein, of Ballerstein's, also
left yesterday for Saratoga.
Corporation Counsel Driscoll leaves to-day
for Alburgh Springs, Vermont, to be absent
ten days.
Prof William K. Townsend will leave
next week and spend the balance of the
month among the northern lakes of Maine
Col. Post, manager at c. E. Longley's, is
spending a week at Providence, Newport and
other adjacent points.
Henry Sutton and wife are at the Thou
sand Islands, where they will be joined by
81. G. Seabrook and wife, who left last night
Thomas B. Cannon, assistant superintend-
emit of carriers at the postoffice, started yes
terday a two weeks vacation to Litch-
field.
Attorney G. S. Hamilton leaves this week
;or Nova Scotia, where he will remain un-
Ill September. His family are already
here.
T. G.. Sloan, the real estate dealer, and
amily will go to Saratoga tomorrow for
heir second visit this season. Cashier VIII
lam Moulthrop of the First National bank
md family will probably go with them.
Attorney Walter Pond goes to the White |
Mountains this week. |
If You Prefer Pure Soap
Use CHAs s. HYGeINs, Chairman Laundry
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
BOARD of SELRCTmEN.
They Discuss the Matter of Park i
The Western Part of the City-Litt
KRnaEnoSs nnna

They Discuss the Matter of Park in
The Western Part of the City-Little
Business Done.
At meeting of the Board of Selectmen
held last evening Major Hull, of the Board of
Assessors, appeared before the Board and
asked permission of the Board to have a
team for official purposes, and the town
agent was instructed to hire team for the
use of the Board
Assessor Merriman asked the Board to in
sert in the next cali for town meeting his
petition for repayment of money spent in
contesting the constitutionality of the law
regulating the term of an assessors Office.
George Mansfield, hard working mechanic
living in Westville, asked the Board to give
him work on the town SO he could earn $22
to pay his taxes. The Board thought it
would be bad precedent for large town to
allow this, and the clerk was ordered to SO
inform the man
A long discussion was had on the part of
selectmen about the park in the western part
of the city, but no action was taken in the
matter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

The funeral of Nicholas Kretz took place
from his late residence, SO Mechanic
street, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. A
large number of relatives and friends were
present to pay their last token of esteem and
respect to the deceased. The floral tributes
were many and very elegant, including a
large pillow with the inscription Father"
The Rev. Mr.. Siebke oficiated. The Aurora
encampment, I. o. O. F., of which the de-
ceased was a member, attended the funeral
headed by the American band A delega-
ton OF Germania lodge, of which deceased
was member, attended in carriages. The
remains were enclosed in a broadcloth
casket. Stahl & Hegel, undertakers, were in
charge of the funeral. The interment was
in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
WOODmONT CHAPEL

To BE opened For Public Worship
Next Sunday - Only 5000 More
Needed.
Through the enterprise and characteristic
push of the people of Woodmont chapel
has been erected and will be opened for
worship at the preaching service at o'clock
next Sunday afternoon, Aug. s. The chapel
Is situated on the main road from Merwin's
Point to Milford, little way east of the
school house.
The plans are by Mr.. Brown, of New
Haven, and the work was executed by D. E.
Smith, builders, of Milford, Conn. The
cost of the. building when complered will be
81, 400. AS the society are about 5000 short
of paying for the building complete, it has
been decided not to dedicate it until they
can . do SO free of debt For that reason
work has been stopped for the present with
the hopes of raising the deficiency and en-
abling the chapel to be finished AS the
building is SO far along that it can be used
temporarily for meetings, it was thought
best to open it that the summer visitors at
the shore might avail themselves of it's privi-
leges.
1t is to be hoped that the friends of tn is
enterprise will rally to its success by giving
literally and thus permit the chapel to be
fully completed and Dedicated free of all in
cumbrance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
THE OYSTER EST.

The MaryIanders Visit Several Oyster
Establishments-AC Coming Bill Be
fore the Maryland Legislature.
Hon. Thomas Hodson, Thomas Hamilton,
and DIR. H. o. Brooks of the Baltimore Sun,
of Maryland, continued their Investigations
of the northern oyster beds and their methods
of culture yesterday. In the morning a visit
was paid to H. G. Rowe's South Quinnipiac
street establishment. The party took dinner
with Mr. Rowe and in the afternoon paid a
visit to G. w. Hoyt & Co.'s establi shment.
Many valuable points were learned here on
the methods of shipping oysters. The firm
of jeremiah Smith & Son was visited also
The party will remain in the city few days
longer and continue their Investigations.
Dr. Brooks said last night: cat the next
session of the Maryland legislature there will
be bill presented to aid the southern oys-
termen. 1t will probably be aided by some
of New Ravens oystermen, who will go
south to testify in its behalf" DR.. Brooks
said that this year there were 1900, 900
bushels less of oysters brought into Balti-
more than in 1885.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
OFF FOR THE CATSKILLs.
A Large Number OF New Haven Pc
pie to be Represented There tn


A Large Number OF Now Haven PeO-
pie to be Represented There This
Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Swift, Miss Min
ME D. Swift and Mr.. John S. Bradley of
Bradley & Lee, the State street merchants,
together with his wife left for the Catskills
yesterday, and Mr.. James H. P. Chamber
lin of Chamberlin & Co. and wife, to-
gether with Miss Allie Riley, leave for there
later in the week; also a number of other
New Haven citizens have expressed their in
tention of going. The sail up the Hudson,
the fine view to be obtained and the fine air
and romantic scenery of the mountains leave
nothing more to be desired. Some of the
party intend to visit the West Point acade-
my and witness the drill of the cadets. They
expect to be gone from ten days to two
weeks, and relic hunters will be out in large
numbers.
Mr. W. L. Robertson and family and Mrs.
Frank Canada have gone to the Catskills.
Rev. DR.. Kleeberg, daughter and son are
summering in the Catskills.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
Gets $4,000.

Congress has reached an agreement on the
river and harbor bill and it now goes to the
President. The following are understood to
be the items appropriated for Connecticut:
Bridgeport $15, 900, Black Rock So, 750, New
Haven breakwater S75, 900, New Haven har-
Dor 5000, New London $14, 500, Norwalk
So, $50, Stonington $15, 900, Stamford 81, 500,
Connecticut river below Hartford see, $50,
Housatonic river $3.50, Thames river s22,-
5n0
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
VALUABLE PROPERTY

Costing over 100000 Sold For &c.,
900 to the Electric Light Company.
The New Haven Electric Light company
has purchased the large brick building for
merly used extensively by the Judson Broth
ers as packing house, and located on Win
chester avenue. the rear extending to near
the Canal railroad track. The building cost,
with equipment, over $50, 900 and was bought
by the Light company for $4,000. The
company will as soon as convenient remove
their works to the Judson building, needing
increased room
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
GOOD RAsE BALL WEATHER.
The Naples and Blues Play an Excit-
ing Game at Hamilton Park-Other
Games About the City.

The Naples and Blues Play an EKcit-
ing Game at Hamilton Park-Other
Games About the City.
The pleasant and cool weather yesterday
gave great impetus to the numerous ball
mines about the city. Nearly every suitable
vacant lot and ball ground about the city
was occupied during the afternoon by the
ball enthusiasts. At Hamilton Park very
exciting game was played by the Blues, Cap
tain Jacob Basserman, and the Naples, Cap
tain Daley. The two mines played in the
following positions: Blues-E. Sisk P, Par
dee c., Ford 1st b., W. Sisk I'd b., Otell If,
Bishop Sd b., H. Spang C. f., Coonan r. f.,
Basserman s. s. Maples-Daley C. f., Tobin
c., Shannon g. g., Morrissey I'd b., O'Donnell
T. f., Creghan l. f., W. Tobin I'd b., Fogarty
D., Shaw 1st b. The Blues defeated the
Naples by a score of 20 to 8. Bishop and
Basserman of the Blues were the strong
points of the nine. O'Donnell and w. Tobin
were t. g battery on the Naples. The game
was witnessed by quite a crowd of spectators.
The Hottentots and Golden Slippers played
on the Cottage street grounds yesterday
afternoon. The game was very close one
and was won by the Golden Slippers by a
score of IL to IA.
The Ferriss nine defeated the Mems nine
on Minor street yesterday by score of 10
to 4.
Half dozen mines played yesterday after
noon in Fair Haven. The McCarthys and
Hanifins played on a Grand avenue lot and
resulted in a tie and a row.
Base ball mines from E. T. Fitchs factory
and H. H. Olds pie bakery will play on the
Grapevine Point lot tomorrow afternoon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
Foliage Party.

A foliage party consisting of fourteen
young ladies went to East Rock Park yester-
day afternoon and had good time Lunch
baskets were carried along and the afternoon
was spent in very enjoyable manner. The
ladies each carried home quite large collec-
ton of leaves, etc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

The grading and other work around the
new freight depot in Ansonia is completed
and the new structure was occupied yester-
day for the first time. In the Office a tele-
graph office has been located
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

The Caledohian club of Ansonia will hold
their annual picnic Saturday, August 81.
Probably Savin Rock will be the place select
ed, as that is a fsvorite resort for members
of the club
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
A bad Runaway.

While Mr.. Joseph Chapman, of North
Front street, Fair Haven, was riding in East
Rock Park Monday afternoon with his wife
and child and Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson, of
Hartford, his horse became frightened and
ran. Mr. Chapman and Mr. Bronson were
thrown out and were badly bruised. Mr..
Bronson was seriously cut near one of his
eyes. The ladies escaped uninjured. The
horse became tangled in the harness and
was thrown to the ground and stopped.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
Police Notes.

Thomas Mccarthy, who left town immedi-
ately after the Widow Hayes assault case in
which he was implicated, has returned, but
will not be arrested as his companions were
let go by the court
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
Wednesday, August A, 1856.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
Auction Sale of Shore Lots-L. B. Hinman.
Bicy Gle SundrieS-32 Front Street.
Finest Watermelons-D N. WEIGH 4 Son.
Ladies' JerseyS-Bolton & Nicely.
Ladies' Dress Trunks-Burgess & Burgess.
Personal-H. and b.
Sole Leather Trunks-Burgess & Burgess.
Second Hand Bicycles-32 Front Street.
Travelling Bags-Burgess & Burgess.
Wanted-C anv aSserS-2S1 State Street.
Wan ted-Situaton-A D.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

I have had a. great sale for Athlophoros,
and as far as I am informed it has given I'M
usual satisfaction to those who have taken it
for rheumatism and neuralgia; my customers
are well pleased. E. F. Tomlinson, druggist,
Plainyille Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

Second handed bicycles of all makes and
at all prices. Bicycle Supply Co., 30 Front
street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
Closed During August.

Christ church on Broadway will be closed
during the month of August and until the
first Sunday in September, SO that the rec
tor, organist and choir may have a vacation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

sec buys u box imported homeless Sardines.
200 busheI Fine Potatoes for
sale zoe Peek.
22c buys box Bakers Cocoa.
3Sc buys pound Bakers Chocolate
&c buys lb paper Corn Starch.
14c buys 1 10 paper Imported Macaroni.
&c buys the Celluloid Starch.
Best Java Coffee Csc pound
Fine Oolong Tea SOC.
Presents with Tea Coffee are always paid for
by the consumer.
r. w. MILLS, $50 State Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

subscription states.
ONE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, so
CENTS; ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
Copies, CENTS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

There is nothing like Dr. Thomas Electric Oil
to quickly cold or relieve hoarseneSS. Written
by Mrs NJ. J. Fellows, Burr Oak, Mich.
au2 DIV 1w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

For A Beautiful Finish Use Ivory
Starch.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

Ayers Hair Vigor gives vitality, gloss, land
freshness to the hair and restores its beauty.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

Try A Package OF Ivory Starch Ard
NE COnvinced1Of Hts Merits.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

Purify your blood, tone up the system and
regulate the digestive organs by taking
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
N1ementoes of The Morris Tragedy.

N
Frank E. S. Munger of the Selden House
during his vacation trip, from which he re-
turned yesterday, paid visit to Morris and
was among the first to visit the remains of
Charles Lockwood when he was laid out after
being hung. He says that Lockwood was a
very painful sighJ to look upon as he lay on
the ground. Mr.. Munger brought away me-
mentoes of the murder from the tree from
which the murderer hung himself, aud he al
has in his posse ssion one of the murdered
girls photographs. Mr.. Munger says that he
met many New Haveners in Litchfeld.
Among them were Jeweler Schwed, who is
stopping at the Alling House; DR.. Sullivan,
the veterinary surgeon, at the United States
Hotel; Mr.. Benjamin Levi and many others.
The town is being built up quite rapidly
now and the burned district will soon be
filed up with new buildings. The site where
the big Mansion House stood has been sold
for S13 O0O
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
NEARLY BLEED TO DEATH.

An Officers Timely Aid TO a Badly I'M
jared ~ Oman-Mrs. Harper of YORK
street. Receives a Very Mysterious
Wound.
Officer Fred Bissell, who resides on Dix
well ave., was on the way to the police Office
about o'clock last night when he heard the
cries of a woman coming from over Jeffcott's
paper store, corner of Elm and York streets
A crowd had surrounded the house and were
idly gaping up at the windows when Officer
Bissell came upon the scene. He rushed up
the stairs and found Mrs, Samuel Harper ly
ing on the floor all covered with blood. Her
right hand near the wrist was apparently
nearly severed from the arm. He grasped the
lady's arm above the wound when he saw
that an artery was cut and pressed it to stop
the flow of blood. He bandaged up the
wound the best he could and Immediately
sent out for Dr. Charles Dibble, who resides
on Elm street few doors below. DIR. Dbl
BILE fastened to the house and succeeded in
stopping the flow of blood. He then took
nine stitches in two very deep and ugly cuts.
Mrs. Harper was very faint from the loss of
blood and only for Officer Bissell's timely
aid would probably have bled to death. The
artery and two tendons were cut. Mrs
Harper was resting comfortably last night.
She was very unwilling to state what caused
the wound, but the officer thinks that she
accidentally thrust her hand through win
dow as the wounds were of that nature which
would be received by broken glass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
WILL YOU COME

TO OUR STORE and the beautiful articles we
give away with Is Id of Tea and 1 Id of Coffee
You will be surprised and wonder how we do it.
Our New Teas are all in, and we want people who
are dealing with other stores to try them and see
how much better we do by you.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04
AMERICAN TEA CO..
lO5 State Street, near Court.
Importers of fine Teas.
JOHN W. gibson, Manager.

THE FINEST
Spring Lambs
cut up in the city2 Then come and see u.s. Prices
reduced
Spring Lamb, hindquarter, 1Sc pound
Spring Lamb forequarter, 15c pound.
Spring Lamb leg, zoe pound.
Spring Lamb chops, zoe pound.
Spring Lamb, breast, 10c pound.
Lamb is the best meat to table in warm weather
VEGETABLES-FancyE Early Rose Potatoes zoe
per peck. Fresh Native Squash only &c each 8 for
SC. Fresh Native Cucumbers only &c each for
sc. Fresh Native Beets, large punches, only DC
each. We have pointer for you on Butter. Come
and see.
l.. Il. LAW & CO.,
Meats, Groceries and Provisions,
1853 and 265 Wooster Street
H-TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

Very convenient for packing, for sale at
BURGESS s. BURGESS,
au4 3t 751 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

Sole Leather and Steamer franks,
at BURGESS & BURGESS
aud st Isl Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-04

First Glass Dinners
Reasonable price. City Hall Dining Rooms
Church street cor. Court.