davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
WHAT JUDGE BROWNE SAW IN IRELAND
A GREAT DEAL OF SUFFERING AND FoRBEARANCE
PEOPLE.

on THE PART OF THE PEOPLE.
Judge Edward Browne, secretary OF the irish
Parliamentary Fund Association. has Just relarheu
frJm a short stay in Ireland lie was warmly receiver
both in London and Dublin by the leading members oi
the Irish party, including Messrs Parne and Bggar.
To TRIBUNE reporter yesterday he gave an account OF
his and told of the actual conditioh OF Affairs
In Ireland at the present moment
"The first thing I have to tell" SAID he, and In
which Irshm here certain to be most interested
is that Mr. Bggar, one Of the members OF Parliament
for Cavan and Of the Parliamentary Commit
tee appointed by Parne to take charge OF the money
collected by the Hoffman House Committee told me that
had IL not been for sent over through
that winter 1t would not be possible Tor the
Irsh party many seats at the last gen.
election"
"were you in Belfast - asked the reporter
al hoveree around Ulster Bit said the Judge smll-
ing but did not dare enter the beeaguered city, The
Orange riots would not have lasted one day II the
authorities had done in the beginning what they did In
the end, namely. enforce the law 1t was not until such
papers lhe London Times cried out against lne par
ay Of the ate aad pSs ed 'h' O"~' upon
What al the prospects for the coming winter ~
"The outlook is miserable Extraordinary efforts are
being made by influence to represent the country
as being alawless state Evictons are going on IN
the most remorseless manner and Mr.: Giadstones
statement true that an eviction is equal to sentence
death Now how long this Christian submission on the
part Of the people will a unaos o sSy m
it's resistance the exactons of the landlords but the
| truth Is all these accounts Oi 81 oahcu
aggerated, many cases pure Inventions There Is
scarcely In Ireland that the Engllsh press ass9
Citations English newspapers have not correspond
euts their kidney who lie about the condtoh OF
:" Did you find the people hopeful that Home Rule
would soon comet" c,.,..o,.
| Yes, they have been delighted at Gladstone's
pamphet which shows the Grand Old Man to be stiiI
| Vigorously on the side OF Ireland" ,
L. there any probability OF norent manifesto peihg
| issuedi" r - . ,oosors
against In tho frs place. the Tories would arrest ana
imprson Paruell If he signed any such documents anu
Ireland afford to have any OF her Parliamentary
much less her leader III prison at lhs
iuncture In the next place. po-rent manifesto Is u
should the landlords persist In the cruel poc
OF evicng the people; for then the people themselves
without any order from body. will be Obliged 70 re-
fuse to pay rents for they haven't the money Great
satisfaction is pressed by all the Parliamentary men
at Ibe noty that prevailed during the Chicago conven
rion In England now there s more talked about tho
| Irish n America tnan the Irish In Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

TIE MORO CASTLE TO BE HEAVILY FIXED.
HALIFAX, Sept. 15.-i he Canadian officials
rsuss 10 parcuIars Of charges against ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
TELEGhAPHIC NOTES.



CAMDEN Me-. sept l5.-The four rmasted schooner King
Philip. ll63 tons, was launched today she Is owheg
principally nsraunon and vii be commanded py captain
J. ". Philips, OF Taunton.
ASKING FOR A CATTLE QUARANTINE.
CHICAGO. sept ia dispatch 10 The Fnss uom ,o,nh
bus, OHIO says that Judge l. G. Jones' oi ue stAe 1--we
Stock appeared before the state Board oil Agri
cltnre Yesterday ana proprety OF requesting
the Government take action 10 prevent tue importation OF
cattle and sheep from Canada into the United states es
peciay during the pehr0 pneumonia scare oreuath4 Az
Quebec Aier considering the request tho oos sem Hn
lOu.
FINED FOR SELLING OLEOMARGARlNE,
CIuc,go IN Sept l5-B. snnheld Co.. grocers, had TO
answer charge OF selling spurious butter i0 We genuine
artc, before Justice Hawkin yesterday. The Justice
fined the hrn $50
THREE PERSONS KILLED BY TRAIN
cue AGO sept. ia dispatch to The nmes from Waupun
Wt. ,sys Oh the northern division Of the Milwaukee and
-, Paul hallway close 10 Waupun last night Mrs Dsoy
vit,w and Two little girls The daughter Nj HO6iVok
ecor aud daughter .! MI Jones drJ goods met Chan
MeIe klllsd Dy uAliA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
MR. STRICKLER HAS RECEIVED NO CHALLENGE.

R.
John r. strickler artist OF No 305 Fultonst Brooklyn
who was said to been challenged fight duel 10y fe
low artist any basis Of fact the story II
was gotten up by of friends, but he fears
will Iroye a serious matter TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
FALSE REPORT OF MR.. BENEFITS DEATH.

NEWPORT, II. l.. Sept. Is (SpeciaD.-lt was
rumored here tonight that James Gordon Bennett hau
suddenly died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
DIAMOND PIN.

| ,oocuvxcK sent Is (speelaD-Aifrcd NJ Williams
flsoNlph1 pronid,nce journal, indicted 10 day TOT
- ..'o, BENJAMIN NJ BOsworlh, eHAssis'aht AlI'ILoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

INDICTED For LIBE

ON. Sch sept l5.-Trooper Mallon, OF COMPANY -
III, i,iiei states Infantry, gardener al Fort hoOlhsol
ss fnI murdered at his post ycsedy ihe7 II Ho 0'e"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-19

If there is any one thing which
Warner is in need of more than any
other one thing it is a sidewalk. Al
present we have no sidewalks at all and
we cannot, for the life of us, see why we
should not have a sidewalk, at least on
one side of Main street. 1t would give
our fourishing little village q much
more city like appearance. A walk
along the south side of Main street from
l.. G. turner's Office to the Warner
House would do very well for the pres
ent and later on build a like walk along
the north side of Main street. Then W.
could invite our friends from the city to
come and call on us and they would not
be obliged to walk around in the suburbs
of the village in order to keep out of the
mud. Let our business men, n and
all, consider 1t to their best interest,
which it certainly is, to have a walk
along the south side of Main street at
least, and they should see that is car
ried out.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-19

ID. w. Frisby called last Tuesday.
Spring has, we believe, thoroughly
opened up.
Garden seeds! Garden seeds!l Full
stock at Humphrey Bros
IA. j. Allen intends to build a one
thousand dollar barn this season.
Buy a pair of. those elegant boots at
Humphrey Bros for spring wear
Fresh corn meal every week at Hum
percy Bros Also buckwkeat flour.
CIinty Smith came down from Groton
SUNDAY to spend a few days on the
the farm.
w L. Steere is hauling lumber and
stone forhis new house. Improvements
are very numerous this spring.
Charley hammers is hauling lumber
preparatory to erecting acozy residence
on his farm two miles southeast of town.
Glib. Churchill returned from Mime
sots this week, accompanied by Mrs. G.
This thins out the ranks of b~achelorhood
in Rondell TO an amazing extent.
Mrs. S. A. Lawrence left for Alma,
Wis, last Monday, in response to a
telegram announcing the serious illness
Of her son Charles, in that place.
Herbert Hartwell is down east after
a full blooded Norman stallion. He be-
lieves in raising the very best stock and
win doubtless make q good selection
before returning.
AT the election Of officers Of the Old
Settlers Association Of Brown county
at Aberdeen last week, Messrs. ii. II
Slack and James Dennison Of this place
were placed on the list Of vice-presi
dents, and A. J.. Allen given . position
on the reception committee.
The lectures delivered in this place
Saturday and Sunday evenings b. TIL
Hon. &c. Fremont, were fairly ATTENDED
and greatly enjoyed. Ho presents th'
southern question in D very pleasing
manner and although he may not D
considered 4 polished orator Jet he ap
pears to be thoroughly posted 0n wins
he says and lays his arguments befof
his audience In d style that u thorough
" appreciated.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-19

Did you ever own a kicking mare?
One that would kick straight from her
under jaw? One that would kick your
hat off eleven times inside of five sec
ondsF In other words, did you V e own
a mare that was bound to kick the life
out of everything that ever wore pants?
We once owned a black mare that was
about as pretty a beast as we eve saw,
but she was a kicker straight from Kick
e~rsville and her name was Jane Kicker.
1t was our intention to break this mare
from kicking by simple moral suasion,
but after about a weeks continual talk
we made up our mind that we had got
into the wrong boat. We made up our
mind right there and then that all the
eloquence of Black Jack Logan all the
witty sayings of Bill Nye, or all the
language that was ever found between
the two covers of Webster's unabridged
dictionary could not prevent Jane from
kicking. We.tried to trade her of, but as
it took two TO make a bargain we gen
orally got left somehow or other. We
tried to sell her to the democratic party
and have her travel around the country
and kick good, honest and upright re-
publicans out of Office in order TO give
the rebs a soft seat, but that party did
not possess the necessary ''tin," so we
will now try and sell her to Commits
sioner Sparks, and if he should buy her
she will undoubtedly kick some OF those
insane rulings out of him.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-19
Seed Oats.

200 bushels of White Probstier oats,
free from mustard, yielded - bushels
per acre last season, for sale ut 80 cts.
per bushel cash. Also IS bushels seed
flax. 1913 +. ID. SHANE.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-19
ONDEI4I

N~OTIcE-C. I. Humphrey is our authorized agent
at Rondellt TO receive subscriptions and advertising
for The Sun. Such business Entrusted to his care
viii receive prompt attention.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-19
Teachers Institute and Examinations.
Spring Of 1855.

The first semi-annual teachers in,
stitute will convene at Columbia, Mon
day, April ), at 8 o'clock I'm. and con
tinue in session five days. Prof. b. +.
Hood will conduct the institute, assisted
by some of the leading teachers of the
county. ALI teachers of the county no
titled to attend, none can afford to miss
this opportunity for Improvement. The
usuul reduced rates on the {. Il \. w.
K. K. and low rates at hotels.
Members of school township boards
are requested to meet at the COngrega-
tional church, Tuesday, April g, at 2p.
m. to consult regarding their duties and
the workings of the school law.
Examinations of all applicants over
eighteen years old will be held AS fol
lows:
FREDERICK, Saturday, March -.
WARNER, Friday, April ,.
ABERDEEN, Saturday, April 5.
COLUMBIA. Saturday, April 10.
GROTON, Tuesday, April IL.
All expecting to pass a satisfactory
examination should be on hand prompt
~ at 8 O'Clock a. IN. All persons APP
plying at any other time must show sat
iSfactOry reasons for not attending
them and alsoT pay an additional fee,
SO it is expected that all applicants will
attend the public examination. En-
dorsementS and permits are illegal and
will not be granted. Certificate fee of
81. 90 will be collected for the county
institute fund. All friends Of education
are cordially invited to attend the ex-
animation and institute.
r. W. JONES, Co. Supt.
Columbia, March 10, 1896.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-19
warmer SchooIs Board.

NJ. observation-disclosures,
]. boulaiS-Irca surer
F. u. Shane-Lierk,
Regular meetings the first Saturday Of each
month, at I pm, at Fred. Fishers Office. teachers
and others having business with the board are re-
quested to note the time and place Of mceting.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-19


$1.0O at Bidtness & Huseby's.
-WHEAT-No. 1 hard, 6S; No. / north
ern, So; No. 2 northern, SO. Flax 80.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Harley returned
from their Ohio visit last Saturday.
Wagons, harrows, seeders, plows,
mowers, etc, for sale at the GIN. Co.
Choice Japan tea closing out at 40
cts. per pound at Bidtness & Huseby's.
"A. Green and family moved out to
their farm, two miles east of town, to-
day.
The fast freight was delayed several
hours at this place last Monday for re-
pairs.
-WANTED-Servant girl, immediate
~; good wages. Call on or address, this
Office.
-Ulrich Bosley and w. ID. Fisher left
for Iowa last Wednesday to purchase
horses.
John Riley of N~ewhope township,
returned from Necedah, Wis, Wednes-
day.
-Bidtness & Huseby still continue
closing out their stock at remarkably
low prices.
-Sorgum Syrup at Gilbert's grocery
IS way down, so says John. It's a good
article. Try it.
MIR L. G. Hanson will give a grand
dedication ball in his new harness shop
next Tuesday evening.
-BoRN On March 14th, 1886, to Mr..
and Mrs. j. l. Lavign, a boy and a girl,
weight 81 pounds each.
a very pleasant party was held at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W p.
Kingston Friday evening.
A surprise party was rendered Miss
Carrie Dawes last Monday evening, and
! jolly good time was the result.
We believe ~bald-headed editors are
about as numerous here in Dakota as
book agents are in Wisconsin.
The wet season is coming on and
9 need boots and shoes; buy them of
Didtness & Hnseby while they are clos
ing them u at 20 to 40 per cent less
than cost.
Now is the time for farmers to pur-
chase their machinery for spring work.
The GM. Co. have got just what you
want in that line and can sellit as cheap
a anybody.
The friend of mine. who has my
&pring-tooth harrow, wants to bring it
horne before / send an officer aftes iiim
and the harrow and bring them both in.
N. /. GILBERT.
"A surprise party was rendered Mr..
eud Mrs. j. Cook, last evening, and q
splendid time. as usual, was the result.
This is undoubtedly the last Of the sur
prise party order for this season.
Mrs Thos. Lawrence, Sr received
= telegram last Saturday that her son,
&. w. Lawrence. who resides at Alma,
#iss3 was very i'll and she Immediately
started Tor the above named place.
-Rey. KIP Hammond, who preached
IL the town hall Sunday evening, will
preach again next Sunday evening. Mr..
Hammond would like to reside her per-
fnaaently II satisfactory arrangements
could be made, and requests all those
Interested to attend.
- g. Hanson's harness shop is near
completion and when completed will
be the finest business place in town.
MI, Hanson. therefore, will give q grand
dedication hall on Tuesday evening,
March 25. The KondeIl string band
has been engaged for the occasion.
supper will be served at the Warner
house. A good time is anticipated.
About a. good an illustration as we
eTer heard given Of 4 dude was given
nv Little Oracle Green, the t~hreeayear.
PIE danghter Of A. Green, one day lasi
weck. She accidentally found 4 close
pm With the head Whitfield down to I
zhAxP pcint, and running into the hoss,
t'simsd; 90 mama, look, . dude.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
3 REViTIEs.

sun Rises e.l9 Sun Sets SOC
Try Bush's GOAL you will like It.
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 oents.
Try Bufh's eoal you Will surely like II.
W. ). Kimb,e, grocer, 2nd and Just'son.
Birds aud csses at Esrkers's, Eest 9pds
For hre insurance, go to Hanlon, .. E.7.
Strong Cough candy al + srguson, IL T.. I'd
millard v. Davis, isaoler, E. 2nd streat
City Laundry, Sixth hnd ShiplSy street
y!re 10 Il. Rings, st Hsni's. 10 X. Fourth
Agents for DUNLAP hats. Rumforc
hatters.
Washing machine for sale at piokers stove
store, 0 East Fourth St.
Perseverance is the bsst school for manly
virtue.
The greatest wealth Is eontentment with a
little.
Simplicity Of character is the natural re-
suit Of profound thoughts.
The great road Of buman welfare lies along
the old highway Of steadfast we'll doing.
Board by the day, week or meal. Room
for six boarders at 602 King street
Mrs. J. b. Ward, Hygiene Underwear
Corsets. etc.. 6o3 Shipiey street,
Buy your furniture and bedding at Can.
mons, sos Shipley street, and save money.
Buy furniture and bedding at Cannon's
sos Shipiey street Prices low.
Infants clothing and ladies underwesl
made at Stasts & Dayis', No. East Fourth
street.
We complain that our life iS short, ant
yet we thrnw away much Of 1t, and are wear
of many Of Its parts.
Try the champion flour, 80 cts. for 12l4 lbs
or $5,2b per Dbl. WI. kembls, Secoad ant
j ustison streets.
Try the snowflake -four, ss cents for lzL
lbs. or $5.7b per Dbl. W.. Kenble, Secon(
and Justison streets.
Powell, No. 3Os Madison street, keeps con
stantly on hand oysters at rs, 30 and 40 centl
per quart. Delivered tree to all Iarts OF tn,
ity.
Mans value is in proportion to Whist h,
has courae eously sufferer, as the value o
the steel blade is in proportion to the tenn
pering IT has undergone.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
Even If. You Buy q Dozen

common porous plasters-whiGh you
can get for q song at any of the Cheap
John drusgists-you have merely
thrown away your money, for one Ben
sons Capoine Plaster is worth them
all. The reason Is this:-Benson's Is
the only porous plaster in the mark ct
that IL honestly and skillfally made,
and scientifically medicated. Others
are no more than nominal limitations of
Benson's. They are cheap because
they possess none of the ingredients
which render Benson's valuable. The
latter are prompt 10 act, pleasant to
wear, and cure in few hours ailments
which others will not even relieve.
The public are especially warned against
so-ca'led "Cspsioin, ,""Capucin, "sCapsi-
cum" or "Capsicine" plasters, as worth
less articles intended to deceive. Ask
for Benson 3 and look for the "Three
Seals" trademark and the word Cap
cine' cut in the centre.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
County Oorn1nittee Meeting.

The meeting of the Republican County
Committee was held last Saturday after
noon at the rooms Of the Young Men q
Republican Club, No. $40 King street,
at which 1t was ordered that primary
elections for candidates for assessor be
held at the usual places tomorrow
afternoon between the hours of Q and 9
O'Clock, the election TO be held by the
city members Of the county committee.
A committee of three members from
this CITY was appointed to have tickets
printed for the State election. with In.
structions TO use the usual form but to
esve he places for Governor, Congress-
man, Senators, members of the Le2isla-
ture, Sheriff and Coroner blank.
A full ticket for Lsvy Court has
heen pamed by the Republicans of Red
Lion and Appoquiuimink, while the
Republicans of Blackbird, st. Georges,
Mill Creek and White Clay Greek have
endorsed the Temperance Reform
candidates. The Republicans have
uamed assessors, inspectors and road
com m issioners in each district OF the
county. The mmittee then adjourned,
subject to the call of the chairman.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
A Woek OF Opera.


This evening the Starr Harris Opern
Company will commence an engage
ment OF one week at the Opera House
In light opera. This evening @ new
production entitled "Teddy and Reddy''
will be presented, with Frank Deshon
In the leading role, and to-morrow night
the ever popular "Mikado;" with Mr.
Deshon as Ko Ko, a character in which
he has no equal. This company is well
known and extremely popular in this
city, and the performs noe given by
them is fully equal to that Of any of the
high priced companies. Since it has
come under the control OF Messers Starr
and Deshon, it has been remodled and
improved In every respect, and many
new features added. During the week
'The Chimes of Normandy" "The
Golden Hen" and Olivette'' will be
presented, and there is no doubt but the
house will be crowded at each perfer-
nance. As the audiences are sure TO be
large toward the latter end of the week
it will be well for those who wish to
avoid tue crowds to go early In tbs
week,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
Lecture on Temperance.

Rev. Mr.. Hubbard of this city is an
nounced to deliver a lecture In the M.
e. Church At Avondsle, Pa, tomorrow
(Tuesday) evening, on the subject of
temperance. Mr.. His man of ardent
temperament and manifests great ear
an interesting address may be expected
by all who intend to be present on this
occasion. He will certainly give old
Nick and other parties their dues.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
The Oldest Building.

Beecber's photograph gallery has been
located at 316 Market street for the past
seventeen years. 1t is probably In one
OF the Oldest fashioned buildings in the
city-not an elegant studio, yet with all
the comforts and conveniences for sue.
cessful likeness taking. Three dollars
only for one dozen finest cabinets, and
with each dozen 10 given free one 8x10
frame-size picture. Be sure Of the num-
Der, 316,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
RtAe Mafoi1,

Last Saturday afternoon several
members of Company O had . rife
matcb at R,veriiGe Rife Range for the
two championshtp tp bad dges, the gold one
having been held sincs the last match
In June by Private Rufus RoDey, and
the silver one by Lieutenant e. III.
Rhoads,
The conditions were Cresdmoor target,
100 yards, five shots, highest possible
score 20 points. Following is the de-
tailed score:
Captain J. p. wickersham, 16;Lieut.
=. ID. Rhoads, 10; Sergt. Nelson Gray,
~ Sergt. j.. Biokta, 9; Seygt. A. r.
Matlack, 0; Sergt. George N. Fisher, g.:
Corp. Il Husbands, 10; Corp. g. Depni l.
con, IL; Corp. o. 0atta, 13; Private r.
Rooney, I'll Private w. HukilI, II; Pr
vate ---- Guyer, II; Private W. II.
Pierson. 10; Private Harry Day ,13.
The first prize. the gold badge, was
awarded to Private Roney; Lieutenant
Rhoads, Corporal Husbands and Pri.
vate Pierson tied for second place. and
took three shots each with the follow.
ing result: Rhoads, 13; Husbands, II;
Pierson, IL. Lieutenant Rhoads was
accordingly awarded the silver badge.
The next match will not take place
until some time in February, and II the
badges are again won by the same
parties they will become their personal
After the match Number of athletic
sports WEI Q INDUCED In, when Sergeant
George Nj. Fisher ran 100 yards in 18
seconds, making the best record for the
day.
The contest in the standing long Jump
was won by r. Husbands, who cleared
distance Of o feet 10 In ebes. The best
record OF the running long jump was
made by Sergeant George M. Fisher,
covering distance of IA feet 10 inches.
The best standing high jump was made
6y Corporal r. Husbands, clearing A
feet inches.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
Seriously Ill,

The condition of Milo Locke, who has
been suffering from kidney affection,
con tinues to be rather discouraging.
DR.. Agnew of Philadelphia was called
on Saturday to consult with the physi-
clans in attendance, and it Is reported
that he could not advise the administra
tion of any Few remedy for his relief.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
An Elegant Studio.

J. Paul Brown cordially invites the
public TO call and inspect his studio,
which has been 70 altered as to compare
with any gallery In the country. The
improvements will insure the making
Of the finest work. Prepare now for
Xmas pictures.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
GEDNEx HOUSE NEW YORK,

Broadwa and 4sth Street,
Opposite Casino and
Metropolitan Opera House.
Rooms 81 q day and upwards.
Restaurant of unsurpassed excellence.
Coolest hotel in the city.
New and elegant.
A homo for families.
A resort for business men.
GEN. BAN MACAULRY and
WALTER b. BOWERS, Proprtet0rs.
Near N. Y. q. and West Shore Depots.
broadway cars pass the door.
This paper in reading room.
iy8o-eod-d&u.8w