davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

e5idtns @. the C.evelArd aud Thur,
nan Club, Introduced Mr.. Pope to
Ihe audience and the gentleman a.
| once 1enj 20 work. H9 reviewed the
admin str&tion CT President Cleveland
and paid lin a high compliment for
MS honesty, integrity and ability. BE
congratulated the country en- his renomi
nation and the nomination CT Judge a
Z. Thurman. Passing 10 slate politics he
sock up the legislative record OF Marion
Martin, and showed how he had voted
70 give away the B.Ete's lands to
railway corporations. hartin had &c
copied the nomination OF the Democratic
party for Lieutenant G Governor, mad b3en
| elected, enc for two years p-e:ited ever
a Democratic Se1&te. Two years ego he
wept before the Democratic convention g..
Gslveeton soliciting the nomination CT the
party Tor the position CT G lveTncr. He
VAS defeated and ct once eusked IL bis
lent and soon developed into full
fi=dgat opponent CT the D N ocIaiic party.
He aCCep.ed TIE nomt13tioa or endorse
meat O. the P:ohibi!!oa.sls as
) candidate for Governor, ard then Later
the nomination Of s i1nta 0. Non Parti
ssEs cnd Uaion L1borlles 10 league with
DemCcrsc? hsd no strT Chamber proceed
iags; it did not go into the dark 30 maxi
nominations, out made Its TICKET opgGlY
rne Republicans, as part OF s
straight Cut trade had not pu. S state
ticket in the Lid but would deliver thei
vote 70 Martin IN exchange fer % coo
Non>Parti.au votes for Harrison AID Nor
ton. That WAS the trade, and yet ties
Nv ~ of-S, To-,
they Tere better Democrats than these WhO
declared allegiance TO the s;s:e Damo-
cratic ticket, better Democrats end st
+he same time prGclsimi1g they would
deliver the votes Of %, 900 Of their fol
o7ers into the R3pu olican camp. HOW
did honest Democrats, who had beer
mislest, like the trade.
H. eulog!Zed Mills as the great Demo
cratic leader, ana sid Il would be s
crying shame to have him defssted Or his
msjority reduced. He spoke Of the letter
Of Drsgsrroll, and sang verse Of song
Ewh:skhe said sptly described d.. Car
Ftdlys feelings.
Nobody knows the trouble see,
Ncbo4y Knows but Jesus and me;
Nobody knows my trouble and Ills,
Since l escounteret Roger Q &ills.
In speaking Of county sfilrs he ssid
J. 81. Jackson WAS called the "lilY," but
the only resemblance between the honor
able gentleman and the flower Vas that
jackson tolled not, neither id be spin.
BE showed how the Non.Partisan move
ment In this county was Republican
trick and urged all to stand irus to the
party, county, state and national. The
speaker was frequently and heartily ap-
plauded, AMI the speech was decls ed
among the best delivered in this county.
Mr.. Pope has been nominated by the
Democrats Of his district for the state
Senate, and will s9ertsinly be elected.
Quinine impstrss the hearing, dessfoys the
81 SsfSs CuJyEsf6xsC e 1nfasns mo- sss;inJne q,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President,
ALLEN G THURMAN.
Bta:s Ticket.
For GOUernor,
J. S ROSS
For Lieutenant Governor,
T b. WHEELER.
For attorney General,
JAS. S HOG y.
For OmptrOler,
JNO d MCCALL.
For Treasurer,
IF. R LU8EOCK.
or Commissioner Of General Land Office,
r NJ HALL.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
OSCAR II COOPER.
For Chief Justice Supreme Court,
j. W SGAYFON.
orl Associate justices Supreme, Court,
JOHN l. HENRY.
r r. GAINES.
For Judges Court of appeals,
j. M. HURT.
s. A. WILSON.
j. P. WHITE.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
G surplus ehould be stopped.
THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Hon. ". e. Fops Of M.r:hall spssks as
ths Courth :ass.
r on S1nds-,s to-. s<<ssN1
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

1@AN letters or Communication, for THE Ca
BETTE, vhsthsr on business or for publication,
ahsuld b. addressed to TEE GAZETTE, or DEN
sCRAT PUBLISHING CO., Fort Worth, Tax,
AID E0T TO kEY INDIVIDUAL.
All communications intended for publication
INST be accompanied by ths writer's name and
atdrsss-nct for publestiou-but as an evidence
Of good faiths
Parties writing TO TIE GAZETTE en- business
personal to themselves will please inclcse stamp
Ter reply.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
For Congress, Sixth District.
10. ABBOTT.

10. ABBOTT.
Democratici,o County Ticket
For District Judge,
r Z BECKHAM.
For Representative,
l. d PARKER.
For County Judge,
W. d. HARRIS.
For County Attorney,
B. P AYERS.
For Sheriff,
J. G. RICHARDSON,
For District Clerk, Z,
L. r TAYLOR.
For County Clerk -
JOHN z KING.
For Treasurer,
THOMAS BRATlON.
For Assessor,
JAMES ". R0sINSON.
For Tar Collector,
j. E. MURREY.
superintendent of Public Instruction
W. II. POOL.
For Surreyor,
j. J. G0ODFELLOW.
For Justice, First Precinct,
A. G. M'CLUNG.
c. B. REYNOLDS.
For Constable, First Precinct,
W. E. MAYFIELD.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

Cmce o. Publication ". Second Street.
Entered at the Fort Worth, 7cras, PostoGce a
9 Iccni- Class MGil Matter.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
Msipustions.

4 9: tsSn sslns s,sosit,ve opresor Chill.
sand FSserss GbesthsInE Chill tonfGis also the
fness IRE stheni u sSic in TIE void. sat
i.tsssion orssnorey retupdxd"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

VIC Jbef DIZZY.
Nw:s srnOUrcad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
PRIZE WINNERS.
Sundry Sporting Notes.-The Has
ball Champion ship.

Sundry Sporting NOtes-Ine hase'
ball Championship.
New York, October 19.-The fourth
game of the worlds ball championship
series was played at Washington Park
Brooklyn, to-day, between the New York
and st Louis clubs, and resulted in a
third victory for the Giants. Cranes
speed was too much for the st. Louis
batters. Score: New York G.; st. Louis,
5. Pitchers: Crane and Chamberlain. .
Umpires; Kelly and Gaffney.
PUGILIsT IN COURT.
LONDON, October Mitchell, the
pugilist was tried at Sussex Sessions to-
day for completely in prize fight at
Goodwood. He was acquitted.
RAPID TYPE-sETTERs.
SAN Francisco, October ia type
setting contest in the Tribune Office, Oak
land, was concluded to-day. The prize
was won by team of three, consisting
of II. P. Renine, H. E. Schroeder and j.
w. Noble, they having set $4,000 ems
in thirteen days. The second team set
$50, 900 in the same time.
BAY DISTRICT RACES.
SAN Francisco, October. 19.-At the
Bay District tract to-day the weather was
exceedingly disagreeable, high winds and
heavy fogs prevailing.
Count Valentines black flly, Fleet, in
two attempts to lower her record of 2 :36
acted badly, but made mile on second
trial in :361a.
Sunol, Palo Alto filly by Electioneer,
in an attempt to beat Axtel's record Of
:23, on first attempt went to the quarter
in 341a, but broke. She was again
started, accompanied by runner, driven
by o. A. Hickok. She reached the quar-
ter in 35 seconds, the half in :091s the
three-quarters in :45 and trotted home
without skip in 2:201a, beating the
worlds record of 22l, made by Wild
Flower. Horsemen pronounced the track
a second slow.
Junior stallion stakes, for 2-year' olds-
Leon had walk-over.
For 3-year. .olds--Won in three straight
heats by Direct. The last heat was
trotted in 2:251a. Balkan was second
and the favorite, Strathway, third. Best
time, 2:251a.
The match race, three in five, $3.50 a
side, proved to be one of the closest
events ever witnessed on this track. Bay
Rose, by Sultan, won the third and fourth
heats, Don Tomas won the first and fifth
heats, the second being dead heat.
Darkness came on and the race was post
poned until tomorrow. Best time :20l5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
CAMPAIGN CHAT.
Thurman Prevailed On For
Another Speech.
HOARSELY HOWLING HOOSIERS.
Roswell P. Flower Nominated For
Congress by Tammany and the
County.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October 19.-Con-
trary to the announcement yesterday,
Judge Thurman was prevailed on to at
tend meeting in the English Opera
House this evening and spoke briefly.
During the afternoon he went out riding
and called on Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks
and visited the State Capitol. When
evening came he was in fine condition for
a speech. The Opera House seating
capacity of 1890, and by O'Clock fully
three thousand people had crowded
inside the walls and we're impatiently
awaiting the coming of the speaker OF
the evening. There were no bandanas
on the stage, but the audience was
abundantly supplied with them. When
Judge Thurman entered with Governor
Gray storm of applause burst forth
which lasted over two minutes. State
Committee Chairman Jewett introduced
Judge Thurman in brief but glowing
eulogy, and the audience once more
yelled itself hoarse for minute or two.
There was great jam about the doors
and considerable confusion, which at
first interfered with the hearing, but
Judge Thurman's voice was clear and
strong, and he spoke easily for thirty
nine minutes.
He NEVER FORGETS CLEVELAND.
Judge Thurman began his address by
glowing tribute to President Cleveland
and his administration, and characteriz-
ing him as a clean, pure, upright, in
telligent, Industrious and patriotic
administrator of Government. The air
rang, he said, with the prediction from
his political opponents, that if Grover
Cleveland should be elected the country
wonld be ruined. No calamity was SO
great that it was not predicted in the event
of his election. Union soldiers were to
be deprived Of their pensions, and Rebel
soldiers were to receive them the Rebel
debt was to be paid, and everything that
was dark and repulsive to the loyal
people of the United States was to -four
ish like green bay tree. But the
people, he said, believed no such thing,
and elected this man, who had dis
charged his duty faithfully in every sta
ton in which he had been placed.
He then went on to demonstrate that
not one OF these predictions had come
true. No Union soldier had been de-
prived of his pension under Cleveland's
administration nearly twice as much
money had been awarded to pensioners
by bills being signed by Grover Cleve-
land, or by the allowances OF the Com
missioner of Pensions, than was given by
all his predecessors together neither had
any Rebel soldier been pensioned.
He concluded his speech by discus
sion Of the tariff question, in presenting
which, he pursued the same arguments
utilized in his former speeches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
HARRISON HOWLERS.
Efforts Being Made to Get Up Some
Big DemOnstTatfOns.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 19.-Eleventh
Indiana Regimental Association, General
Lew Wallace's old regiment, held its an
nual reunion in this city to-day. About
100 members attended. Shortly after 3
O'Clock General Harrison came down to
the New Denison, by invitation, to
meet the veterans. He received
them informally in the parlors
of the hotel. AS the heroes
of Champion Hill, marched into the
large room, headed by General Lew
Wallace and General McGinnis, they
halted and gave General Harrison three
rousing cheers. General Wallace then
presented each veteran by name to Gen
eral Harrison, who had pleasant word
for everyone. There was no speech.
making on either side. The veterans
gathered close around General Harrison
and carried on a running conversation
for nearly an hour.
Ten days rest from the fatigue OF pub
lie receptions and speaking, has been of
marked benefit to General Harrison, who
is looking and feeling in the best OF
health and spirits. Tomorrow will be
'Drummers' day." General Harrison
will receive several thousand commercial
travellers. The Republican Commercial
Travellers Clubs, OF Indianapolis, under
whose auspices to-morrow's demonstra-
ton and reception will be given, state
that they have advices from clubs aggre-
eating a membership Of three thousand, :,
who will be present tomorrow.
The next big Republican demonstra-
ton in this city will occur on
Thursday, 25th inst, which has been
named "Labor day." 1t is claimed by
the projectors, prominent knights Of
Labor, that the demonstration will be
the largest Of the campaign. The effort
of the projectors, all of whom have been
stumping the State for several weeks, is
to make it workingman's demonstra.
ton. They have already secured the
promise of General Benjamin F. Butler
and Hon. VIM. Mckinley to be present.
Efforts are being made to secure the
presence Of Senator John Sherman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
PACIFIC COAST.
The Budget of Bay City
Items.
THE LAW OF BETTING DEFINED.
Elsie Reynolds Spook Secrets
Given Away in Open
Court.
PACIFIC COAST.
THE LAW OF BETTING DEFINED.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. ]
SAN FRANCISCO, October 19.-In the
case of Frank Rene, charged with ab-
Quoting the heiress, Florence Blythe,
from Berkely some months ago, the Jury
in the Superior Court OF Alameda county
found him not guilty, according to the
Judges instructions.
The Citizens Nom Partisan Convention
this evening nominated James V. Coffey,
Joseph P. Hoge, Charles K. Bonestell
and Eugene Garboier for Superior judges,
and nominated Board Of School Dire c.
tors, six Of the twelve being ladies', the
same who received the nominations ct
the hands of the Republican County
Convention.
The County Independent Republican
Convention this evening nominated Chas.
R. Story for Mayor and w. H. Holiday
for Superior Judge, and the six ladies
who were nominated.
For school directors by the Represen-
tation Convention. Walter H. FELTON,
was nominated for Assembly in the
Thirty-Sixth District; Fred Warren, For
tieth; Henry M. Brick wedel, Forty Fifth.
Examinations were conducted at the
County Jail to-day in the cases Of fifty
one Cinnamon who were released
from the steamer Belgic just be-
fore she sailed for China yesterday, on
the claim of being merchants. The
examination as far as it has gone has
shown that the claims OF the
Cinnamon are fraudulent, and that in
stead of being merchants they are all
laborers, most of them holding laborers'
certificates. judge Sawyer remanded
two of them to-day and he will consider
the other cases tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20

Colonel w. L. Brown, editor of the
New York Daily News, wagered in that
city on Saturday $40, 900 to $4,000 that
the Democrats would carry New York
State. The other party to the bet was a
Mr.. Tillotson, OF Massachusetts,. The
money was put up by each and depos-
tied in trust company for safe keeping.
Fresno Democrat.
Colonel Brown is not editor Of the
News. He is business manager of that
paper. The editor is Ben. Wood. Ii
Colonel Brown bet, as he probably did,
oh his partners, Mr.. Woods judgment
be will win. For Ben is one of the
shrewdest political prognosticators in the
Union.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Emperor william Starts OH His Trip
HOmeEard.

ItOme"6TOs
ROME, October 19-Emperor William
visited the parade grounds this morning
and Witnessed the maneuvers of the Ba-
talon OF Bersalgerie.
A banquet was given last night in
honor of the Emperor. General Peltoux,
commander Of the Alpine Division of the
Italian army, mada speech in which he
said the watchword of that division was
"No passage this way" He expressed
the hope that the frontier would not be
attacked, but said that if it should be the
Italian troops would defend in unhinch-
ingly.
Emperor William left on his return to
Berlin this afternoon.
In bidding Premier Crispi farewell,
Emperor William said he hoped to re-
visit Italy accom- panied by the Empress
He presented to Signor Crispi a portrait
of himself bearing his autograph.
SPARKS.
QUEBEC, October 19.-By order of Car
dinal Tascherau, religious rites and
sepulture have been refused to the body
of Count Real, late Consul. General OF
Spain.
MEXICO, October 19.-The Mexican
Minister OF fuDllC WOrkS says no more
subsidies will be granted to railways.
The Mexican Congress will reform the
Colonies act in favor of small colonies.
ZANZIBAR, October 19.-While the
British gunboat Griffin was chasing a
slave dhow to-day, she was fired at by
Arab slavers and a Lieutenant was killed
The dhow was ultimately captured.
OTTAWA, Octobsr ia dispatch has
been received from the Colonial Secre
tary, containing draft Of the proposed
arrangement with the Canadian Pacific
Railway, for a service between Van
couver, or Victoria, and China and
Japan, and has been referred to SUBJ
committee of the Council.
LONDON. October 19.-Chamberlain, in
denying that he ever refused to drink
the Queens health, appeals to the re-
spectacle Gladstonians, and above all to
the ministers of religion, to say whether
they approve Of such assertions of their
allies, and whether they consider lying
and vulgar abuse proper instruments Of
discussion for arriving at the truth on a
question OF the gravest national interest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
The Law of Betting.

PORTLAND, Ore, October 19.-In the
suit OF w. A. McCarty against J. w.
Winter to recover five hundred dollars
placed in Winters hands, as stake
holder, and lost on race between
plaintiffs and defendants horses, Judge
Shattuck of the State Circuit Court
gave judgment for defendant, holding
that a wager on race is an Illegal con-
tract and that the better is entitled to his
money if demanded before it is paid the
winner. After it is paid, he says, he has
no redress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
SPOOkS IN COURT.
A San Diego Judge shown How the
Spirits Work.

SAN DIEGO, October 19.-In the trial of
Elsie Reynolds, Harry Crandall and
]. Foley, the spiritualists, for con-
spiracy with intent to defraud, Mrs.
Boaz was on the stand to-day. She had a
five months tuition under Mrs. Reynolds
and gave a most complete history of the
secrets of the defendants during the
period. For the edifcation of the
Court she arranged the masks
Tarleton captured at the recent
seance, and much to the amusement OF
all present, showed how spooks are made
materislize at will. She also
explained how Mrs. Reynolds
can use her barefoot as
deity as she can her hand also her
ability to change her voice, and the re-
suits produced thereby. The case will
probably last week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
ssHOME, SWEET HOME.
waller May Rest Easy ON IL emaiil-
Ing Abroad.

NEW LONDON, October 19.-Honorable
Thomas M. Waller, Consul General at
London, Eng, arrived here this evening
on sixty days leave of absence and
was rendered an ovation. In brief
address Ex-Governor Waller said he
would take no part in politics while in
tue consular service.
"If the candidate of the Republican
party is elected" said he, 81 shall have
no hope or desire to remain in Office
Civil Service Reform will not save me.
A soon as his election is announced, if
it is, shall be found in the consulate
Office in London with my goods and
chattels marked New London, Conn,
and eomplacently singing Home, Sweet
Home: There's no Place Like Home.' ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
A Rich Discovery.

NoGALEs, October 19.-Rich placer
mines have been discovered twenty
five miles southwest of this place. 1t is
stated that some Of the nuggets weighed
nearly thirteen ounces. The exact local
ity in which the discovery was made has
so far been kept secret.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
Cure For Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, producing very disagreeable
Itching after getting warm. This form as well
as blind, bleeding and protruding piles yield at
once to the application of DR.. BOsanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the
intense itching and effecting permanent cure.
SO cents. Sold by G. H. Hance, 70 North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
A Teamster Killed.

HEALDsBURe, CAL, October 1S.-Cyrus
Green, middle-aged man employed in
hauling lumber from joys mill, was
found dead in the road ten miles from
here to-day. His skull was crushed to
atoms, his wagon having passed over
him. He has wife and two children
living in Windsor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
National w. G. II. U.

New York, October 19.-The fifteenth
annual convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union convened
this morning. Delegates are present
from all parts of the United States.
President Frances E. Willard spoke OF
the work of the Union and earnestness
of the members. The Woman's Suffrage
League officers entered while the presi-
dent was speaking and hung up their
banner of yellow silk.
After the adoption of various reports,
Neal Dow, of Maine, spoke briefly. A
motion was made to refer all resolu-
tions to the committee without read
ing. Mrs. J.. Ellen Foster, Of
Iowa, who is prominent in Re-
publican politics, moved to amend to the
effect that all protests and memorials be
referred to the executive committee with
out reading. Carried. 1t was under
stood this was to shut out a memorial
from the Iowa delegates asking the or
ganization to declare that it will have
nothing to do with politics.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
Rain at sam Diego.

SAN DIEGO, October 19.-Rain con-
tinued to fall in showers here to day,
including heavy thunderstorm to-
night. The rainfall to-day was 27l00 of
an inch and still raining.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
Tammany Capabilities.

New YoRK, October 19.-Tammany
Hall to-day sent sharp reply to the
County Democracy in reference to the
latter's recent overtures on Con-
gressional and Aldermanic nomi.
nees. We have entered into
correspondence, the letter, among
other things, states, sfor The sole
purpose Of obtaining q solid Democratic
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20

Electors can get certificates to vote to-
day all day long at the Clerks Office.
Those not on the Register Of two years
ago must have certificates to vote. Get
them and vote "No" on the Charter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
Monterey Bonds.

SACRAMENTO, October 19.-Alfred Bur-
rell, President, to-day sold to the State,
for the benefit of the School Fund, $110,-
600 of the Monterey County Bonds.
Treasurer Hartwell delivered the bonds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20

delegation to Congress from this city,
but if your organization should nominate
candidates for Congress, as Indifferent to
the success of the Presidential ticket as
your candidate for Mayor (Hewitt), we
venture to assure you that this organiza-
tion will prove itself capable of protect
ing the interests of our party"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
Fell Down a Shaft.

AUSTIN, New, October ;9.-Daniel Nc
Intyre, of Battle Mountain, fell down a
shaft at the New Pass mine and was
killed yesterday. He leaves wife and
four children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20

His Valor Departed: Smith Ito Brown
in saloon)-"There are two policemen
outside inquiring about you, old boy"
Brown (glaring toward the door)-"Show
'em in! Show zhe minions in! / amt
'fraid to face all the p'licemen in er coun-
typ Smith-"But they are accompa-
MED by your mother-in-law." Brown
tsinking into chair Stand by me,
ole fell. Dom d'sert fr'en' in time er
danger, Smithy." p [Binghampton Re-
publican.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
Cure For Sick Headach g.

II you want a remedy for billiousness
blotches and pimples on the face, and a sure
cure for sick headache, call at G. H. Hance's
the Druggist, 70 North Spring street. Dr.
Gums Liver Pills; only one for dose, sample
free; full box 26 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20

Tammany and the County Unite.
New YORK, October 19.-Roswell T.
Flower has been nominated for Congress
by both Tammany Hall and the County
Democracy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
Blaine Robnobblng with MeaiiI.

CHICAGO, October 19.-Mr. Blaine
spent quiet morning, to-day, receiving
but few visitors. He took twelve mile
drive in the afternoon, and this evening
dined with Mr.. Medill, editor OF the
TrihMne.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20

Electors can get certificates to vote to-
day all day long at the Clerks office.
Those not on the Register of two years
ago must have certificates to vote. Get
them and vote "No" on the Charter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
Paint Yaur Floor

With Semms Floor Paint Dries over night,
For sale at J. NJ, Bisckhurp's, BIZ South Spring
street, near Fourth.